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:

ESPN’s latest layoffs claim some of its best-known on-air personalities
Once again, ESPN is undergoing notable layoffs. One day after news broke that the network was cutting ties with NFL analyst Ryan Clark, ESPN continued...

Former UNC Quarterback Max Johnson’s College Football Journey Ends With One Last Shot
Max Johnson’s college football career has been less of a straight line and more of a survival course. The former LSU, Texas A&M, and North...

Answering the biggest questions about LeBron James and the Philadelphia 76ers
LeBron James, told the Los Angeles Lakers on June 30 that he would be playing elsewhere next season. In nearly a month since announcing his...

Dabo Swinney: Help from Congress is only way to discourage ‘blatant’ tampering in college football
It’s been six months since Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney called out Ole Miss for engaging in what he called “blatant” tampering to lure away...

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