Menu

100 in 100: Wilson County’s Julius Peppers, dominant pass rusher


grew up in Bailey and was a two-sport standout at Southern Nash High School. But he was born in Wilson, so in the interest of honoring the best athletes from North Carolina, the future NFL Hall of Famer has been chosen as our representative from Wilson County. What’s amazing is that Peppers had never played football before high school. (North State Journal)

Related: , Tar Heels in the NFL

Demon June on Efficiency, Picking Up Teammates, and More
UNC suffered a narrow 31-30 overtime loss to Syracuse on Saturday night, but running back Demon June continued an efficient season with another rushing touchdown...

How North Carolina Is Approaching Its Limited Wide Receiver Depth Chart
In North Carolina’s seventh football game last season, a 17-16 overtime loss to No. 16 Virginia, five wide receivers saw the field for the Tar...

Avoiding Penalties A Welcome Change For Tar Heels
Bill Belichick is a big believer in the importance of "hidden yards" to a team's success; the seemingly small things that add up over the...

Audio: 100 Years of Kenan Stadium - Breaking and Entering
There isn’t a North Carolina football fan out there who hasn’t imagined themselves making the game-winning play for the Tar Heels. That includes District Attorney...

100 in 100: Wilson County’s Julius Peppers, dominant pass rusher