Nick Weiler vs. Thomas Moore: Who will it be for UNC football?
For six months, Larry Fedora stayed quiet, keeping his lips tight between Feb. 20 and Aug. 30 about who his starting quarterback might be.
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For six months, Larry Fedora stayed quiet, keeping his lips tight between Feb. 20 and Aug. 30 about who his starting quarterback might be.
Marcus Paige’s mind wanders. But forgive him, he can’t help it.
North Carolina junior running back Romar Morris won’t play in the team’s Nov. 15 matchup with Pittsburgh after he was arrested and charged with driving while impaired early Sunday morning.
On Wednesday, senior writers Aaron Dodson and Grace Raynor headed to Charlotte for the ACC’s annual Operation Basketball event, where two players and the head coach from each conference team were available for interviews.
CHARLOTTE — Roy Williams sat there and took it like a punching bag — question after question slamming him from all sides of the room Wednesday.
CORRECTION: Due to a reporting error, a previous version of this story incorrectly cited findings of the Wainstein report. There were 167 basketball player enrollments in paper classes under Coach Roy Williams. The story has been updated to reflect this change. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
It’s the irony that hurts the most.
Three minutes, seven seconds, one final conversation — a coach and his quarterback.
Coach Larry Fedora stuttered for a second and cited a vague form of positive reinforcement as punishment.
SOUTH BEND, IND. — Notre Dame Stadium grew eerily quiet as more than 80,000 fans stood in shock trying to make sense of what had just happened.
He gave everything he had in him, and then a little more — because that’s what Marquise Williams does.
Just Sunday, North Carolina quarterback Marquise Williams saw his phone light up with Everett Golson’s name on it.
Four practices, one message.
Elijah Hood had just downloaded Vine, the popular smartphone app that allows users to create short videos that then play on a looping cycle. And he wanted his first post to be epic.
It’s the little things, Larry Fedora says.
CLEMSON, S.C. — The doubt crept in the second the time expired in Greenville last week after East Carolina delivered the North Carolina football team one of its worst losses in program history, a 70-41 spanking on the road. Questions remained leading up to UNC’s date with Clemson in Death Valley for the Tar Heels’ ACC opener Saturday.
CLEMSON, S.C. — By now Quinshad Davis is used to the trash talk. He’s no stranger to the doubters in his home state who tell him he should have stayed put and chosen to play football at South Carolina or Clemson.
Somewhere in the Kenan Football Center, a tape with the North Carolina football team’s worst loss in school history sits unattended, waiting to be watched.
This unprecedented 70-41 loss was so bad, so shocking in the worst of ways, that it’s left North Carolina head football coach Larry Fedora questioning everything.
Quinshad Davis has been here before — on the verge of breaking another record, on the cusp of surpassing Hakeem Nicks to mark his territory as one of North Carolina’s most heralded receivers.