UNC Baseball

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Baseball.

A look at every team on UNC Baseball’s College World Series path

UNC Baseball opens the College World Series on Friday against Ole Miss at 7 p.m. ET, beginning what the Tar Heels hope is a long stay in Omaha. UNC faces the Rebels in the second game of the day, following the opener between Troy and No. 16 national seed West Virginia. Those matchups make up the first two games of this year’s College World Series. (USA Today)

Video: Locked On Tar Heels - Wei Lin As UNC Basketball's Backup PG? Baseball CWS Preview

UNC Basketball has reportedly been in conversations with Oregon transfer point guard Wei Lin. Is he the right target for the Tar Heels' backup PG role? Plus, UNC Baseball will have to be better with runners in scoring position if they want to make noise in the College World Series. (View Video)

ESPN analysts say Tar Heels may be tailor-made for spacious CWS stadium

No. 3 Georgia leads the College World Series field with 174 home runs, followed by No. 23 Ole Miss with 107 and No. 6 Texas with 103. Even so, ESPN baseball analyst Chris Burke and fellow analyst Kyle Peterson both see the Tar Heels as a team built for Omaha. "If you had to tailor-make a team for the ballpark, I think North Carolina may be that." (Tar Heel Tribune)

Six Reasons UNC Baseball Is Heading To Omaha

This one feels pretty simple. Obviously, it was Owen Hull's double that literally drove in the series-winning run, but his efforts throughout the season were equally important. As the Tar Heel leader in nearly every offensive category, Hull's tremendous impact didn't just start this past weekend. Since the start of ACC play, the center fielder has been electric. (TarHeel247)

New angle of Owen Hull’s walk-off will have UNC fans even more jacked up for Omaha

The excitement in Chapel Hill isn't going to die down anytime soon. In the Super Regional finale at The Bosh, UNC recorded an unforgettable comeback win against USC, punching its ticket to the College World Series. As you all know by now, Owen Hull was the hero, as his walk-off hit sealed the deal for the Diamond Heels. Bosh Magic Strikes again. (Keeping It Heel)

Social Media Reacts: UNC Baseball Beats USC to Secure Trip to Omaha

Owen Hull’s walk-off hit in the bottom of the ninth helped the Diamond Heels overcome a 3-2 deficit entering the inning and win 4-3, punching a ticket to the College World Series. Moments after the UNC centerfielder drove in the winning run, Tar Heel fans, UNC leaders, and college baseball commentators took to social media to react to the finish. (Chapelboro.com)

Super Regional Photos: Bosh Magic

Down one entering the ninth inning, North Carolina rallied in thrilling fashion for a 4-3 win over Southern Cal and a trip to Omaha. Inside Carolina’s Jim Hawkins brings you all the ninth inning winning moments at Boshamer Stadium. (Inside Carolina)

Caden Glauber's Starting Performance Enabled UNC's Omaha Clincher

Years from now, when the story of UNC Baseball's 2026 run to Omaha is told, Owen Hull’s “where were you?” moment on Sunday at Boshamer Stadium will likely be remembered as one of its defining scenes. Yet while Hull supplied the unforgettable ending, it was Caden Glauber who spent just over seven innings ensuring there would be one. (Inside Carolina)

Caden Glauber Named Perfect Game National Co-Freshman Pitcher Of The Year

UNC pitcher Caden Glauber has been named Perfect Game Co-Freshman Pitcher of the Year. Glauber has been sensational this season, compiling the nation's seventh best ERA (2.20), 10th best hits per nine (5.73), and eighth most victories (10) in his debut season. He is the first pitcher in program history to earn a national freshman of the year award. (GoHeels.com)

Video: This Week in UNC Baseball with Scott Forbes - Commitment, Success, and Omaha

Scott Forbes and his North Carolina Diamond Heels are headed to Omaha for 13th time in school history. Coach Forbes joins Inside Carolina's Tommy Ashley to discuss the journey, the moments on the field, and the commitment to success that it takes in today's era of college athletics. (View Video)

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