South Carolina State
South Carolina State University students are known for their courage, standing up for what's right even when it costs them their lives. Some of the students who attended the school in the late 1960s powerfully stood against segregation, and the stand they took is now associated with the "Orangeburg Massacre." Today, SC State works to prepare graduates to navigate the world with a social awareness they may not have had before and contribute to the global workplace in a meaningful and impactful way. With our line of South Carolina State apparel, which includes crews and shorts in garnet and blue, you can show your Bulldogs pride in fresh, new styles that give a nod to the past while looking toward the future.
The South Carolina State University "Primetime" Crew is so soft and comfortable that you'll never want to take it off. The school's official logo is on the front, featuring the authentic and vibrant SC State colors, and the year the school was founded (1896) is stamped in various places to add some eye-catching detail. Wear it during your Fall and Winter classes to stay nice and toasty.
If you're interested in putting a whole ensemble together, you have to check out our South Carolina State University "Crispy Cream" shorts. They have a blue waistband with a pull cord, so you can adjust the fit as needed, as well as two side pockets that zip, one back pocket, and a high-quality applique of the SC State Bulldog on the front right leg. These shorts are great for working out, going to class, or having a lazy day in your dorm. No matter where you go or what you do, though, no one will question where your academic loyalties lie.
Graduates from SC State go on to be presidents of other universities, musicians, journalists, politicians, and NFL Hall of Fame inductees. Show your Bulldogs spirit by wearing any product from our line of South Carolina State apparel, and by doing so, send some proceeds back to the HBCU that helped you become who you are today, thanks to our official licensing agreements.
