Why Pitt's win against Monmouth meant so much to Jeff Capel, King Rice
Posted Nov 21, 2019
The bond began in college, when King Rice played at UNC, taking him from his hometown of Binghamton, N.Y., to the area of the country in which the Capels were intimately involved in the basketball community. After an accomplished career with the Tar Heels, he entered the coaching ranks and found something of a mentor in Jeff Capel’s father.
(Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Related: Other News
Dabo Swinney says no starters, no depth chart as Clemson opens fall practiceDabo Swinney didn’t unveil a depth chart Thursday. “I don’t have any starters,” Swinney said. “There ain’t nobody starting. Somebody’s going to run out there...
Mon Aug 10, 2026The NCAA begged Congress to fix its problems. It's paying the price as Washington politics take over
The week began with legitimate hope that the Protect College Sports Act would be on a glide path toward becoming law, with a supermajority of...
Sun Aug 9, 2026
Don Nelson, second-winningest coach in NBA history, dies at 86
Don Nelson, the second-winningest coach in NBA history, a five-time NBA champion as a player, and a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of...
Sun Aug 9, 2026
NC State Family Remembers Cozell McQueen
The greatest thing about Cozell McQueen was that he believed he was invincible. What other word would you use to describe someone who challenged the...
Sun Aug 9, 2026