Coastal Carolina Chanticleers vs Campbell Fighting Camels Live Reddit Stream FreE NCAA 2020

Coastal Carolina Chanticleers vs Campbell Fighting Camels Live Reddit Stream FreE NCAA 2020, Coastal averaged 5.43 points on seven scoring opportunities past the 40-yard line. To contrast, the Jayhawks only averaged 2.83 points in their six trips past the 40. The Chanticleers dominated on defense with 12 tackles for loss, five sacks and tremendous athleticism in taking the ball away.

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Of course, Georgia Southern did have 33 inactive players, including seven starters. Nonetheless, Week 2 proved that this Campbell team is capable of competing with FBS schools from the Sun Belt.The Chanticleers entered Lawrence as touchdown underdogs against Kansas. Coastal Carolina proceeded to dominate their Big 12 opponent — not just on the scoreboard, but moreover in havoc and finishing drives.

Grayson McCall had a fantastic night under center, individually accounting for all five Chanticleers touchdowns and completing four passes over 20 yards. He was subsequently named to the Week 2 Davey O’ Brien Great 8 List in recognition of his stellar performance.

McCall led the Coastal offense to a 58% offensive success rate while achieving at least two first downs on 60% of the Chanticleers’ drives. Both of those marks exceed national averages.Coastal Carolina was granted an average starting field position at the 43-yard line against the Jayhawks — the result of 191 hidden yards from special teams and havoc. That hidden yardage total may not be easily reproducible against Campbell, whose stable of running backs may find success on the ground. The Chanticleers conceded 6.1 yards per rush attempt against Kansas in Week 2.

Perhaps even more importantly, neither team features an uptempo offense. In their respective Week 2 matchups, Campbell averaged 27 seconds per play, and Coastal Carolina averaged 30.4 seconds per play. While the Camels had an even run-pass distribution, Coastal ran the ball 70% of the game against Kansas. Covering a four-touchdown spread may be difficult with two laggardly offenses burning the clock.

Another factor to consider is the weather, as Hurricane Sally’s remnants make their way to the east coast. Conway is expected to get plenty of precipitation with wind gusts in the double-digits. Brooks Stadium switched from a grass surface to “The Surf Turf” in 2015, which has yielded an under record of 4-1 when the Chanticleers are favored.With both teams coming off emotional games in Week 2 and displaying a penchant for the rushing game, taking the under will be the look. Furthermore, considering the possible inclement weather and Campbell’s ability to compete in a ground game, the Camels could be an interesting live-betting target at four touchdowns or better.The 2020 Campbell Camels at Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football game has been moved to Friday night, CCU has announced.

The game, originally scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 19, will now be played on Friday, Sept. 18, 2020, at CCU’s Brooks Stadium in Conway, S.C. The game will be streamed live via ESPN3 at 7:00pm ET.

The Campbell-Coastal Carolina contest, which was scheduled just over a week ago, will mark the second meeting between the two schools on the gridiron. In their first and only matchup back in 2018, the Chanticleers defeated the Camels 58-21 in Conway.

The addition of Campbell completed Coastal Carolina’s revised schedule for the 2020 season. Coastal Carolina is slated to open the season on Saturday, Sept. 12 on the road against the Kansas Jayhawks.

Campbell, a member of the Big South Conference in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), will play a limited non-conference schedule this fall after their conference slate was postponed.

All four of Campbell’s opponents in 2020 are from the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) and all four games are on the road. The Camels are slated to open their fall schedule at Georgia Southern on Sept. 12. After playing at Coastal Carolina on Sept. 18, the Camels take on Appalachian State on Sept. 26 and Wake Forest on Oct. 9.Last week, Coastal Carolina University received approval from the S.C. Department of Commerce to host spectators at home games. The stadium’s revised capacity will be 5,000. That’s based on guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), state officials, the NCAA and the Sun Belt Conference.

“We started looking at what was really feasible when you consider the distancing rule within the stadium,” Coastal Carolina Athletics Director Matt Hogue said. “So we were working around 20 to 25% of the total stadium occupancy number. It really is more of a result of how you have to meet the other guidelines.”

The 5,000-attendee maximum includes not only teams and coaching staffs but also stadium staff, media, the marching band, spirit teams, volunteers and spectators. While that does limit the number of actual fans, Chanticleer diehard Bob Snow is excited to even get into Brooks Stadium this fall.
“At this point, we will take what we can get,” he said.

Fans can expect a different look around Brooks as face coverings are required unless someone is eating or drinking. Fans will also be seated in pods of two or four affiliated guests in socially-distanced areas.

“We have established and are following the health and safety protocols and the guidelines concerning a number of areas,” Hogue said. “We have taken a lot into account from concessions to ticketing and even putting up signage to remind everyone of the basic protocols.”

Snow said if he and his family are able to get their hands on tickets this fall, Coastal will see them masked up and in the stands.

“This whole thing didn’t scare me in the first place,” he said. “I knew that we were going to have to wear a mask. I knew that there was going to be specific seating. We went to a high school game a few weeks ago and no one felt scared. I think we are going to be OK.”

As for students who want to attend games, the university has set aside 1,500 tickets available for the student body. That’s something junior Hayden Bannick appreciates.

“I was hearing that we were going to a lottery system like what you typically see at Clemson, but when I got the email from the university in regards to students claiming their tickets, I was over the moon,” Bannick said.