but Clemson football coach Dabo Swinney's vote won't count until Friday. Swinney said he tried voting Tuesday morning in Pickens County, South Carolina, but a poll worker informed him he already voted via an early ballot. Swinney, who prefers to vote on ...

Dabo Swinney wasn’t expecting to face defense away from the gridiron. During a press conference on Election Day, the Clemson head coach revealed that he wasn’t allowed to vote when visited his local polling place.

Although he’s gone by Dabo his whole life, Clemson’s two-time national champion football coach’s full government name is William Christopher Swinney. He and his wife, Kathleen, have three sons, the oldest of whom has the exact same first name.

Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said he was not allowed to vote on Election Day; there will be a Friday hearing to resolve the issue.

Swinney said it was his oldest son, Will, and not him. “They done voted me out of the state,” Swinney said. “We’re 6-2 and 5-1 (in the Atlantic Coast Conference), man. They done shipped me off." Dabo Swinney had to complete a paper ballot and was told there will be a hearing on Friday to resolve the issue.

Dabo Swinney, like many Americans, wanted to exercise his right to vote on Election Day. The problem is that, when he arrived at his polling location, Swinney was told he had already voted. During his press conference ahead of Clemson's game against Virginia Tech,

Clemson football coach Dabo Swinney will apparently have to wait until Friday to have his vote counted in the 2024 presidential election. According to Swinney, a balloting mix-up with his legal name a

Clemson football coach Dabo Swinney joked Tuesday that the state was ready to vote him out of office after an Election Day misunderstanding. Poll workers in South Carolina denied Swinney's

Dabo Swinney said he was just "trying to do my best, be a good citizen and go vote" on Tuesday like other Americans on Election Day. However, a snafu at his local polling place kept him from getting to the voting booth.