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Men’s Basketball
Currently enrolled undergraduate students taking a minimum of 12 hours and
graduate students taking nine hours or more are eligible to receive one ticket
each to men’s basketball home games on a first-come, first-served basis until
student capacity is reached. Tickets are distributed at the designated student
entrance located on the southwest side of Littlejohn Coliseum (closest to the
Perimeter Road and Avenue of Champions intersection, facing the McFadden
Building). Please note: Students are not guaranteed tickets.
Women’s Basketball
Admission is free for students upon presentation of a valid CUID. Students
can enter Littlejohn Coliseum at any gate.
Baseball
Admission is free for students upon presentation of a valid CUID at the
student gate in Doug Kingsmore Stadium. Students will be allowed into the
stadium until capacity is reached. Please note: Students are not guaranteed
tickets.
Men’s Soccer
Admission is free for students upon presentation of a valid CUID. Students
can enter Historic Riggs Field at the Tennis Center Gate or at the gate
adjacent to Holtzendorff Hall.
Cross Country, Rowing, Women’s Soccer, Men’s and Women’s Tennis, Track
and Field, and Volleyball
are all free to students and the general public with
the exception of postseason and special events.
Student Guest Tickets
Student guest tickets are only available for select games and sports based
upon availability. Detailed information regarding guest tickets for Football,
Men’s Basketball and Baseball is sent prior to the beginning of each season
included in the student ticket policy. Please note: Guest ticket availability is
subject to change at any time based on demand. Students are limited to one
(1) guest ticket if available.
Questions regarding student tickets can be emailed to
custudenttix
@
clemson.
edu
. Please note: Student ticket policies are subject to change. All student
ticket information is emailed from
custudenttix @ clemson.edu .HEALTH AND WELLNESS
College may be stressful, especially around the beginning of a new semester,
mid-terms and final exams, and it’s important that your student is physically
and emotionally prepared. Encourage your student to create healthy habits,
such as engaging in regular physical exercise, eating a balanced diet, getting
enough sleep, establishing a routine, prioritizing tasks and trying not to
overcommit themselves.
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