Menu

Thirty five years later, Len Bias’ masterpiece in the Dean Dome remains his valedictory statement


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:

Full hearts, empty kegs, can't lose: Scotland's Tartan Army takes over World Cup
Scotland's fans have been the talk of Boston. Thousands made the trip over the Atlantic to watch their men's team play in a World Cup...

The Night the Knicks Finally Exhaled
For younger New York fans, this is the first Knicks team in their lifetime that’s been worthy of their passion. For those raised on the...

Tom Izzo ‘disgusted' by ‘self-inflicted’ losses of Michigan State president, AD
Tom Izzo is ashamed. Disgusted. Hurt, he said. And it has nothing to do with a performance on the basketball court. Instead, it’s the state...

Stuart Scott was ticked at Rich Eisen for wanting to work with Dan Patrick
“That was a bad time,” Dan Patrick said of Keith Olbermann leaving the 11 p.m. SportsCenter for Fox Sports. Patrick explained it was a bad...

Thirty five years later, Len Bias’ masterpiece in the Dean Dome remains his valedictory statement