Menu

Dyami Brown is known as a deep threat. In Washington, he’s ready to prove he’s much more.


The first two practices of wide receiver ’s professional football career looked very little like the games that made him a star at North Carolina. The Washington Football Team’s third-round NFL Draft pick rarely, if ever, ran a route deeper than 20 yards during rookie minicamp, and he’d averaged 20 yards per catch each of the past two seasons. (Washington Post)

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 is known as a deep threat. In Washington, he’s ready to prove he’s much more.