UNC men’s lacrosse collapses late, falls to Terrapins
DURHAM — Sometimes in lacrosse the ball rolls one way. And sometimes it rolls the other.
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DURHAM — Sometimes in lacrosse the ball rolls one way. And sometimes it rolls the other.
Due to multiple knee surgeries, sophomore Stevie Kirkup hadn’t played in a lacrosse game since his junior year of high school.
East Carolina had plundered 22 opponents entering Tuesday night’s game at Boshamer Stadium.
Going into the season, North Carolina men’s lacrosse coach Joe Breschi knew his team might have its ups and downs as he incorporated the nations No. 1 recruiting class.
Twice in the second half the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team brought the score within three, and twice unforced turnovers gave the lead right back to its opponent Duke.
The familiar ping of aluminum bats redirecting baseballs returned to UNC’s Boshamer Stadium this weekend.
The No. 13 North Carolina women’s basketball team is wondering what has gone wrong as they head toward the end of the season on a slide.
Following the 2008 lacrosse season, coach Joe Breschi arrived at his alma mater, North Carolina, after leaving Ohio State — where he spent 11 seasons building a team from scratch.
Both the North Carolina men’s and women’s lacrosse teams are coming off successful 2010 campaigns, and both squads will begin the season ranked No. 3 in the country in the preseason polls.
Forward Jessica Breland has been the North Carolina women’s basketball team’s best forward this year. She is second on the team in both points and rebounds.
Despite nearly blowing a 15-point halftime lead, the No. 14 North Carolina women’s basketball team held on to defeat No. 18 Iowa 79-67 Thursday night in Carmichael Arena.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — It took almost two full overtime periods to find a winner, but eventually it was the No. 1 Maryland field hockey team that beat No. 2 North Carolina 3-2 to win an exciting NCAA National Championship on Sunday.
In front of a crowd of more than 2,000 field hockey fans, No. 2 North Carolina took on No. 1 Maryland for the NCAA Championship in a rematch of last year’s final won by the Tar Heels.
Despite its two top point scorers on the season not having their name appear once on the score sheets this weekend, the No. 2 North Carolina field hockey team showed impressive offensive firepower as they advanced to the NCAA semifinals with two wins.
WINSTON-SALEM — In a battle of the two top-seeded teams in the country, it was the No. 1 offense that beat out the country’s best defense.
Last April, Gordon Hayward’s half-court heave rimmed out as time expired and Duke held off Butler to win its fourth national championship.
Despite giving up two goals in one game for the first time all year, the No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team was able to survive a challenging weekend and stay undefeated.
The No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team is the only team in the country that is still undefeated this season, and while the Tar Heels have faced many ranked opponents, none have posed the threat that Saturday’s opponent No. 3 Virginia does.
Coming into the weekend, the No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team (9-0, 1-0 ACC) had won its first seven games by an average margin of more than four goals.
The No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team has dominated its opponents in almost every category this season, especially in drawing penalty corners.