Clemson Basketball: ACC releases league-wide schedule for 2022-2023
The Atlantic Coast Conference released it’s league schedule Tuesday and as the league is want to do, will release the details for game times and network designations at a later date, including those for Clemson basketball.
Clemson will play three conference games before the New Year, starting with a home game against Wake Forest on December 2, a road contest against Georgia Tech on December 21 and back home to face the North Carolina State Wolfpack on December 30/31.
The full conference slate looks like this:
Dec. 2 Wake Forest
Dec. 21 at Georgia Tech
Dec. 30/31 NC State
Jan. 4 at Virginia Tech
Jan. 7 at Pittsburgh
Jan. 11 Louisville
Jan. 14 Duke
Jan. 17 at Wake Forest
Jan. 21 Virginia Tech
Jan. 24 Georgia Tech
Jan. 28 at Florida State
Jan. 31 at Boston College
Feb. 4 Miami
Feb. 11 at North Carolina
Feb. 15 Florida State
Feb. 18 at Louisville
Feb. 22 Syracuse
Feb. 25 at NC State
Feb. 28 at Virginia
March 4 Notre Dame
The complete schedule for the 2022-2023 season can be found on ClemsonTigers.com.
The Tigers face a pivotal season under Brad Brownell and have a revamped roster with some of the smaller guards transferring out and being replaced by a combination of larger freshmen, a redshirt and a transfer.
Clemson basketball faces a pivotal season under Brad Brownell and have a revamped roster and coaching staff looking for a consistency that’s been elusive
The Tigers played three games in France in August, winning all three handily, but they also played without star center P.J. Hall, one of the most improved players in the conference last season, who is recovering from knee surgery.
Hall’s health is imperative if Brownell is to have a successful season, however that is defined by Athletics Director Graham Neff.
Many Tiger fans feel it’s time for Brownell to produce on a regular basis or Clemson should move on, but the school has been patient with the coach.
With a revamped roster that includes size at the guard position and a coaching staff with new blood the time is now for Brownell to mold the Tigers into the consistent tournament presence that has been elusive in his tenure.