State-Carolina rivalry shakes Djibouti
Posted Nov 27, 2015
When Richard Vinroot arrived last September at Camp Lemonnier, a U.S. military installation in Djbouti, on the east coast of Africa, he quickly found out that being a UNC alum was a powerful connection in that part of the world. “People said the executive officer, Commander Williams, will really like you when he finds out you’re a Carolina grad,” said Vinroot, the son of the former Charlotte mayor of the same name.
(Charlotte Observer)
Related: Football, Football Recruiting
NFL Draft Will Transform Quarterback Drake Maye Into Franchise FaceWhether quarterback Drake Maye's stock is holding near the top of the 2024 NFL Draft or perhaps slipping out of the top-10 range as some...
Thu Apr 25, 2024Drake Maye family tree: Get to know brother Luke, dad, mom, and more about UNC QB's athletic roots
Drake Maye would be the most famous athlete in most families, and he likely still holds that distinction in the Maye family with the possible...
Thu Apr 25, 2024
Drake Maye Steps Into NFL Draft Spotlight
When North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye walks on stage Thursday night, soon after hearing his name called in the first round of the National Football...
Thu Apr 25, 2024
UNC Football Solidifying Downhill Running Style With Darwin Barlow, Davion Gause
Mack Brown called running back Omarion Hampton the "face" of North Carolina's offense on Monday, and Hampton was certainly the Tar Heels' workhorse last season...
Thu Apr 25, 2024