Casey Grice and her teammates are taking advice from a man with a green jacket.

From a quick glance at the scorecard, it would appear that the North Carolina men’s golf team’s first-place finish at this weekend’s Irish Creek Intercollegiate was never in jeopardy.

Among rain, lower temperatures and high winds, senior Michael McGowan said it feels like every time North Carolina’s men’s golf team enters a tournament, some obstacle is thrown its way.

UNC athletics leaders know what it’s like to win. But for the past 14 years, not even Dick Baddour, Dean Smith or Anson Dorrance have been able to do one thing — beat Johnny Cake at a round of golf.

North Carolina men’s golf coach Andrew Sapp wants his team to forget.

When North Carolina freshman golfer Keagan Cummings was recruited during his junior year of high school by then-Michigan golf coach Andrew Sapp, Cummings quickly developed a connection with Sapp — but not Ann Arbor.

Sophomore Brandon Dalinka took charge on the second day of the Wolfpack Intercollegiate on Saturday, firing a six-under 66 to lead the North Carolina men’s golf team to a commanding win.

North Carolina men’s golfer Patrick Barrett’s rounds at this weekend’s tournament didn’t count toward his team’s overall score — but he didn’t let that stop him from posting the second-best individual score of the tournament.

Last weekend in Georgia, uncertainty plagued the North Carolina men’s golf team, as the Tar Heels stumbled to an 11th-place finish at the Carpet Capital Collegiate.

For the North Carolina women’s golf team, which began its season at the Cougar Classic in Hanahan, S.C., this week, one round would prove to be the difference of several spots on the leader board by the end of the three-day event.

With two new players and no head coach to guide them, the North Carolina men’s golf team saw a rough start to their season this weekend.

For many UNC students, summer is consumed by internships, vacations and maybe a summer course or two.

At the National Golf Coaches Association Division I Awards Banquet May 26, the NGCA honored a couple of North Carolina women’s golfers and the assistant coach.

On Friday morning, as the sun rose over Old North State Golf Club in New London, N.C., the North Carolina men’s golf team was full of high hopes.

On days two and three of the ACC women’s golf championship, No. 6 North Carolina and No. 8 Duke were in a dead heat. Both recorded 595 strokes on Saturday and Sunday. Unfortunately for UNC, it was a three-day tournament.

The North Carolina men’s golf team came in to this week’s Jack Nicklaus Invitational in Dublin, Ohio, ranked 12th in a talented 12-team field. And if not for a final-round collapse by Texas Tech, the Tar Heels would have finished in 12th place.

With an opportunity to play in its own backyard, the North Carolina women’s golf team capped off a successful run in the Tar Heel Invitational on Sunday, finishing in fourth place out of a field of 18 with a score of two under par.

Duke’s men’s golf team made the game look easy at last weekend’s Rod Myers Intercollegiate, as they finished the event as the only team under par.

It would have taken a serious team effort for North Carolina’s men’s golf team to catch the top of the leaderboard after two rounds.

Andrew Sapp left it more than a decade ago — 13 years, for precision’s sake. But it never left him. Andrew Sapp left his job as assistant men’s golf coach at North Carolina in 1998 in order to advance his career as a collegiate golf coach, but now he’s back home.