No. 10 UNC women's soccer displays depth in 2-0 exhibition win over No. 3 BYU
Earlier this week, head coach Anson Dorrance claimed this year's North Carolina women’s soccer team was the deepest he had ever coached.
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Earlier this week, head coach Anson Dorrance claimed this year's North Carolina women’s soccer team was the deepest he had ever coached.
In its second exhibition match of the season, the No. 10 North Carolina Tar Heels knocked off the No. 3 Brigham Young Cougars, 2-0, Saturday night at Dorrance Stadium.
Coming into last season, the expectation for the North Carolina men’s soccer team was clear — compete for a national championship.
As the UNC women's soccer team warmed up before the preseason opener against VCU, there was a player wearing a number 24 warmup shirt but number 9 shorts.
No. 10 North Carolina starts off the season in dominant fashion by beating VCU 5-0 at Dorrance Field on Sunday.
Entering her junior year, former UNC women’s soccer star Crystal Dunn’s recruiting class hadn’t yet won a national championship, and she took that to heart.
Growing research supports the importance of sports psychology, especially in schools and athletic programs with high-performance expectations.
For 40 consecutive years, North Carolina women’s soccer head coach Anson Dorrance has helped guide the Tar Heels to the NCAA Tournament.
This fall, Tar Heel sports fans will have a bevy of electric teams to cheer for in the stadiums and fields across UNC’s campus.
Few college athletes jump straight from their sport into playing professionally — the ones who make the jump are really good at what they do.
Sometimes in sports, the ball literally doesn’t bounce your way.
The North Carolina men’s soccer team (11-7-2, 4-4-0 ACC) was defeated, 4-1, by the New Hampshire Wildcats (17-1-2, 7-0-1 America East) in Sunday’s second round match of the NCAA Tournament.
To say that UNC’s defense carried its lacking offense in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament to defeat Loyola Maryland on Thursday night would be a major understatement.
The North Carolina men’s soccer team advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a 4-2 penalty shootout win over Loyola Maryland.
When the UNC women’s soccer team faced off against its rival Duke at home on Sept. 17, they were playing for more than just the cheering fans in the stands — they were playing for 11-year-old soccer player Kaleigh Britton.
For 45 seasons, UNC women's soccer head coach Anson Dorrance has led his squads to excellence, making the name "Tar Heels" synonymous with the heights of collegiate success to the tune of 22 national titles.
For the first time in head coach Anson Dorrance’s career, the North Carolina women’s soccer (12-2-4, 5-2-3 ACC) lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament, falling to South Carolina (12-6-1, 6-3-1 SEC), 1-0, at Dorrance Field on Saturday afternoon.
After an undefeated regular season and securing its sixth regional championship win in seven years, the North Carolina women’s club soccer team will travel to Foley, Alabama, to compete in nationals against the top club soccer teams in America.
The No. 18 North Carolina men’s soccer team suffered a 2-1 defeat at No. 9 Clemson in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal on Sunday night.
In a game where both teams were competing for control of the field, it took one penalty kick to solidify the Tar Heels advancement to the ACC quarterfinals with a 1-0 win over No. 10 Syracuse.