Clemson earned its sixth win of the season to clinch bowl eligibility. Clemson entered 2025 with the fourth-longest active streak of consecutive seasons with a bowl appearance (20 from 2005-24 with another selection pending). Clemson remains tied for the third-longest active streak of consecutive seasons being bowl eligible (now 27, dating to 1999).
Clemson earned a sixth win for the 27th consecutive year, dating to 1999. Clemson, Ohio State, Georgia and Oklahoma are the only schools to have won at least six games every year in that span.
Clemson improved to 45-10-4 against Furman all-time. Clemson’s 45 all-time wins against Furman are its fourth-most against a single opponent in Clemson history (73 vs. South Carolina, 72 vs. Wake Forest and 61 vs. NC State).
Clemson won its 33rd consecutive contest against Furman and extended its unbeaten streak (including ties) against the Paladins to 34 consecutive games. The last tie between the two teams occurred in 1937, and the most recent Furman victory in the series came during the 1936 campaign. Clemson’s current 33-game winning streak against Furman is its longest winning streak — both active and all-time — against any opponent.
Clemson won its 23rd consecutive home game against Furman to add to its longest single-opponent home winning streak in school history. The streak dates to 1938 and predates the opening of Memorial Stadium in 1942.
Clemson improved to 220-66-13 all-time against foes from the state of South Carolina. Clemson has a winning record against all 12 Palmetto State opponents it has faced all-time.
Clemson improved to 40-0 against FCS teams since the NCAA split Division I in 1978.
Clemson improved to 43-6 in non-conference home games under Dabo Swinney. Clemson is now 33-3 in its last 36 non-conference games at Death Valley.
Clemson improved to 73-9 at Death Valley in the College Football Playoff era.
Clemson has now won at least three home games in 49 straight seasons. The last time Clemson won fewer than three games at home in a season was in 1976 when Head Coach Red Parker's 3-6-2 squad went 2-2-1 at home.
Clemson improved to 109-20 in regular season play since the start of the 2015 season.
Clemson improved to 145-23 against AP-unranked teams under Dabo Swinney and 122-13 in those games since the start of the 2012 season.
Head Coach Dabo Swinney (186-52) pulled within one win of Joe Paterno and Urban Meyer for the fourth-most victories within the first 20 seasons of a head coaching career. Swinney trails only Tom Osborne (195), Nick Saban (191), Bob Stoops (191), Paterno (187) and Meyer (187) despite Swinney being in only his 18th season (and 17th full season). Note: Stoops and Meyer are not credited on the NCAA's official list of most wins through 20 seasons since they did not coach 20 years.
Swinney (186) surpassed the career win total of College Football Hall of Famer Johnny Majors (185-137-10).
Clemson is now 93-9 when scoring first since the start of the 2015 season.
Clemson is now 160-12 under Dabo Swinney when leading at halftime, including a 143-8 mark since the start of the 2011 season.
Clemson is now 150-7 when leading after three quarters since the start of the 2011 season.
Clemson is now 142-12 when totaling more first downs than its opponent since 2011.
Clemson now has a 90-6 record when winning the turnover margin since 2011.
Clemson is now 126-3 in its last 129 games when holding teams to fewer than 23 points, a span that dates to the middle of the 2010 season.
Clemson improved to 88-4 when rushing for 200+ yards under Dabo Swinney.
Clemson is now 68-2 when both passing and rushing for 200+ yards under Dabo Swinney. Overall, Clemson is 118-2-1 in program history when reaching those marks.
