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UNC Cheerleading

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Cheerleading.

UNC cheer team, too, fulfilling dreams at Final Four

I started cheering when I was 4 years old. One of the first goals I remember having was to become a Carolina Cheerleader and don that powder blue uniform on the sideline at the Dean E. Smith Center. Fast-forward 18 years: I’ve cheered in the Dean Dome too many times to count and am flying to Houston to cheer on my beloved Tar Heels in the NCAA's Final Four. (WRAL Sports Fan)

Rameses: A Mascot’s Story

The image of Rameses the ram sneers out from all manner of University of North Carolina memorabilia. His angry glare can be spotted on shirts, hats, keychains and bumper stickers. Of course, most Tar Heels know that there are really two different Rameses that represent the school at events both sporting and non-sporting. (UNC.edu)

UNC cheerleader scores fiancée at Homecoming

Those who attended UNC’s homecoming game versus Duke on Saturday were treated to seeing a Tar Heel proposal.UNC cheerleader Vinny Corwin, a senior, proposed to his girlfriend of three years, senior Carol DeSalva, who is also on the cheerleading team. Corwin did pushups to count the points after UNC’s first touchdown and then dropped down on one knee to propose. (Daily Tar Heel)

Rameses Goes Country

The Country Music Association held their annual awards show Wednesday night. The CMA’s were hosted by Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood. Paisley’s performance featured a familiar face to Tar Heels. Rameses was featured with various other college mascots during the performance of “Country Nation.” (Chapelboro.com)

Rameses Jr. is young Tar Heels’ newest, wooliest pal

UNC fans who attended Late Night with Roy in the Smith Center Friday were treated to an introduction to UNC’s newest mascot: Rameses Jr. R.J. sported blue eyes and horns in a familiar Pantone #278 that distinguished him from his more senior counterpart, Rameses. Brown Walters, director of spirit programs, said the idea of Rameses Jr. was about a year in the making. (Daily Tar Heel)

UNC hospitals to name transplant clinic after former Tar Heel mascot

Jason Ray was the UNC-Chapel Hill mascot killed in 2007 during the Final Four game in New Jersey. Sunday, UNC Hospitals is naming the Transplant Clinic in his honor. When Jason applied for his first driver's license, he checked the box to be an organ donor. Jason's organs ended up saving four men. His parents have been able to meet all four. (WBTV)

Jason Ray’s life work continues at UNC

The spirit and vitality of Jason Ray continues to touch lives through the Jay Ray Foundation, which has major fundraisers coming this month. The 7th Annual Jason Ray Foundation Dinner/Auction and golf event will be held Sunday, Sept. 20, and Monday, Sept. 21, in Chapel Hill. UNC Hospital, UNC Athletics and the Kenan Flagler Business School are joining forces as sponsors. (Concord Independent Tribune)

Jason Ray Fundraiser & Golf Tourney Sept. 20-21

UNC's Finley Golf Course will host a fundraising tournament for the Jason Ray Foundation on Monday September 21 in Chapel Hill. The tournament will follow the dinner and live auction on the evening of Sunday September 20. Jason Ray was the UNC Rameses mascot who was killed in a auto-pedestrian accident while in New Jersey with the Tar Heel men's basketball team at the 2007 NCAA Tournament. (GoHeels.com)

Video: The History Behind UNC's Rameses

In 1924, a ram was selected to be UNC's mascot, and one was brought from Texas to the Hogan farm in Chapel Hill. Ninety years later, the tradition carries on. (The ACC)

Rameses becomes a father to triplets

Rameses has once again become more than UNC’s iconic living mascot — he has also become a father. About 13 days ago, a living tradition was continued with the birth of triplet baby rams. All three lambs were born at Hogan’s Magnolia View Farm located on Old N.C. 86. The Hogan family has volunteered to take care of the Rameses lineage since the mascot’s inception. (Daily Tar Heel)
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