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
How Lane Kiffin used 16-minute filibuster to dodge tough questions at first SEC Media Days with LSUWhen Lane Kiffin ascended the SEC Media Days podium for the first time as the coach at Ole Miss, his opening statement lasted two minutes...
Tue Jul 28, 2026100 days to men's college basketball: Top stories, players, games
Can new coach Mike Boynton and his new roster pick up where Dusty May left off before the latter's surprise departure for the NBA? Who...
Tue Jul 28, 2026
Ole Miss coach Pete Golding perfectly sums up why there's so much tampering in college football
Regardless of how egregiously it might be happening everywhere, Dabo Swinney's accusation has made Pete Golding the face of tampering. And as such, he acknowledged...
Tue Jul 28, 2026
How NC State defensive coordinator DJ Eliot's daughter continues to inspire him and his family
On the day his daughter was diagnosed with cancer in 2019, DJ Eliot wrote a message to himself on his phone: "Make Drue's day the...
Mon Jul 27, 2026
/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")