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UNC Tennis

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Tennis.

THT Newsletter: UNC Basketball Survives Wake, 5-Star PG Offered, Football Transfer Portal Update

UNC Basketball’s defensive deficiencies reared their head again in a narrow win over Wake Forest, 5-star PG received a UNC offer, there was major movement in the Football transfer portal, and are headed to the NC Sports HOF, and Women’s Basketball had a rough showing against Notre Dame. (Tar Heel Times Newsletter)

No. 3 UNC Women’s Tennis Blanks Campbell, 7-0

No. 3 UNC Women's Tennis claimed a dominant 7-0 win over Campbell to open the 2026 season on Sunday. The Tar Heels started the day with doubles action picking up two 6-0 wins to clinch the doubles point. In singles, Tatum Evans got UNC started with a straight-set win. Singles action also featured freshman Anna Frey's first career win, 6-1, 6-0. (GoHeels.com)

National Girls & Women In Sports Day Celebration Set For Jan. 25

Young Tar Heel fans are invited to join the UNC women's sports teams for 2026 UNC National Girls & Women in Sports Day, an annual event to highlight women's athletics at Carolina. The NGWSD celebration is Jan. 25 from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Practice Complex on UNC's campus. The event is for girls and boys pre-K through eighth grade. (GoHeels.com)

UNC Women’s Tennis Ranked No. 3 In ITA Preseason Poll

The Intercollegiate Tennis Association released the 2026 Women's Tennis Preseason Poll on Wednesday afternoon, and UNC was ranked No. 3, marking the fourth consecutive season the Tar Heels have been ranked in the top 10 to start the season. This fall, Four singles and two Carolina doubles teams qualified for the NCAA Individual Championships. (GoHeels.com)

THT Newsletter: Basketball Falls at SMU, Football Transfer Portal, Hubert Davis on Recruiting Trail

UNC Men’s Basketball handled Florida State before falling at SMU, Football landed a transfer portal quarterback and re-signed several key starters, was back on the recruiting trail, made his second NFL Pro Bowl, Women’s Basketball split a pair of games, and much more. (Tar Heel Times Newsletter)

UNC Women's Tennis Signs Former NC State Standout Maddy Zampardo

Head coach Brian Kalbas and the University of North Carolina women's tennis program announced the addition of Maddy Zampardo to the team Friday afternoon. The Detroit, Mich., native is set to join the Tar Heels for the 2026 spring season. Zampardo heads into her junior year at Carolina after previously competing the past two seasons at NC State. (GoHeels.com)

UNC’s top athletes of the 2025 calendar year

Ethan Strand-Track & Field. Strand put together one heck of a career at UNC and capped it off in true style. He ended his time at UNC as one of the most decorated athletes the university has ever seen. -Women's Tennis. Brantmeier became just the second Tar Heel ever to win the NCAA Women's Singles National Championship. (Keeping It Heel)

UNC's Athletes of the Year

- Baseball: After missing the 2024 season due to Tommy John surgery, Knapp had one of the best seasons in college baseball. He finally got the chance to be UNC's starting Friday pitcher, the role he was supposed to assume pre-injury. And he showed why. Chloe Humphrey - Women's Lacrosse: No UNC athlete had a better 2025 than Humphrey. (Daily Tar Heel)

Reese Brantmeier, Team USA Claim Silver At 2025 Master’U BNP Paribas Championship

competed with Team USA at the 2025 Master'U BNP Paribas Championship in Remis, France where they brought home silver after falling to Great Britain 4-3 in the finals. The reigning NCAA Singles National Champion and ACC Player of the Year represented Team USA and UNC Women's Tennis alongside five other collegiate players. (GoHeels.com)

Tar Heel national champion Reese Brantmeier restores hometown tennis courts

All-America. Player of the Year. National champion. UNC's has too many tennis accomplishments to list. But none has been as rewarding to her as the restoration of community tennis courts in her hometown of Whitewater, Wisconsin. Growing up with a passion for tennis came with challenges, like courts that were unplayable. (UNC.edu)
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