Thirty five years later, Len Bias’ masterpiece in the Dean Dome remains his valedictory statement
Posted Feb 20, 2021
In the 35 years since Len Bias painted a Chapel Hill masterpiece, his name has become shorthand for so many things — drug tragedy, lost potential, the temporary fall of Maryland athletics. But on Feb. 20, 1986, he was just a basketball player, a magnificent one. “That Carolina game was a representation of him,” said former roommate, Jeff Baxter.
(Baltimore Sun)
Related: Other News
As another Clemson football season ends in sadness, Dabo Swinney says he’ll ‘evaluate’ everythingClemson’s season of promise ended months ago, but tears streamed just as fiercely down down Cade Klubnik’s face after a Pinstripe Bowl loss to Penn...
Mon Dec 29, 2025Ed Orgeron on SEC paying players before NIL: 'We used to walk through the back door with the cash'
Few recruiters in college football worked harder than Ed Orgeron. Orgeron did a great job bringing in some great talent. However, most of his work...
Sun Dec 28, 2025
Wetzel: Beware, college sports, private equity has arrived
Even as revenue goes up and up from richer media deals, expanded playoffs and modernized operations, costs continue to soar. Spending has to be addressed...
Sun Dec 28, 2025
Remembering Rodney Rogers, gone at 54 but impossible to forget
Rodney Rogers, a Sun from 1999 to 2002 and a one-of-one presence in franchise history, has passed away. He wore number 54 like nobody else,...
Sun Dec 28, 2025
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66779131/53033907.jpg.0.jpg "Thirty five years later, Len Bias’ masterpiece in the Dean Dome remains his valedictory statement")