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
Michael Jordan's 23XI suit pushed dinosaurs out, NASCAR into the futureAs an antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR, filed by 23XI Racing, co-owned by Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin, and Front Row Motorsports, began to grind its...
Tue Dec 16, 2025Former South Carolina standout QB Steve Taneyhill dies at 52
Steve Taneyhill, a record-setting quarterback for the South Carolina Gamecocks best known for his long-flowing mullet and his homerun swing after touchdown passes, has died...
Mon Dec 15, 2025
Virginia Tech athletics receives record $20 million gift from anonymous donor
Virginia Tech athletics received a record $20 million gift from an anonymous donor, the school announced Monday. The gift comes after the school hired James...
Mon Dec 15, 2025
Cade Tyson scores 38, ties Minnesota school record with 8 3-pointers
Cade Tyson turned Williams Arena into his personal showcase Sunday, exploding for a career-high 38 points and tying a Minnesota school record with eight 3-pointers...
Mon Dec 15, 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")