The Toll of Trying to Win
Posted Nov 15, 2019
For the second time in as many games, North Carolina’s defense at times made a mediocre offense look elite in Thursday’s 34-27 loss to Pittsburgh. There were no glaring breakdowns and few busted coverages. There was an inability to consistently win at the point of attack, whether it be along the line of scrimmage or in coverage. The reason is evident.
(Inside Carolina)
Related: Football, Football Recruiting
What UNC Football’s Future Schedules Will Look Like Under New ACC FormatWith the ever-changing nature of college football, scheduling is just one of branches. UNC's 2026 schedule was announced Monday. The Tar Heels will play eight...
Sat Jan 31, 2026Video: Carolina Insider - Interview With Kaimon Rucker
Former Tar Heel defensive end, Kaimon Rucker joins Jones Angell and Adam Lucas on the Carolina Insider Podcast to talk more about his close relationship...
Sat Jan 31, 2026
The Drake Maye Clip That Hubert Davis Showed to His UNC Team
In the second half of Sunday’s AFC Championship game in Denver — a snow-filled slugfest — New England quarterback Drake Maye turned to offensive coordinator...
Fri Jan 30, 2026
UNC Football Places Three On All-ACC Academic Team
North Carolina football's Coleman Bryson, Tom Maginness, and Jordan Shipp have been named to the All-ACC Academic Team, the conference office announced on Friday afternoon...
Fri Jan 30, 2026