Menu

Dyami Brown Made His Way, Now He's Ready For His Day


What does it take to be one of the most dangerous receivers in the country? For , it is two things. "One is passion. That's something that you always have to have. Passion takes you a long way. And then the second one is having a creative imagination." Brown learned some of what he knows from studying some of the NFL’s top wideouts. (Tar Heel Illustrated)

Related: , Tar Heels in the NFL

Chansky’s Notebook: One Chapter Short
A decade ago, as a 14-year-old growing up in Charlotte, Drake Maye attended Super Bowl 50, held in the San Francisco area, as a spectator...

Newsletter: Trimble's Triple, Banghart's Big Win, Surratt's Super Sunday, Remembering James Spurling
What a week in UNC sports! Seth Trimble became a legend, Women’s Basketball beat State in their house, Chazz Surratt won a Super Bowl, two...

Super Bowl 2026: Mack Hollins arrives in handcuffs, Hannibal Lecter-style mask for big game
New England Patriots wideout Mack Hollins is...a lot. The 8-year veteran is more known for his off-field quirkiness than his on-field excellence. Sunday delivered yet...

How Charlotte native Drake Maye went from Myers Park to Super Bowl LX
Patriots' quarterback Drake Maye hails from a well-known, athletic North Carolina family. Charlotte natives, Maye is the youngest brother in his family, but he's already...

Dyami Brown Made His Way, Now He's Ready For His Day