Menu

Eric Montross was once a hero to a dying teen, who taught Montross the word’s true meaning


In November of 1993, was the big man on campus at UNC, literally and figuratively. He was the Tar Heels’ 7-foot center, the leader of the team that delivered his final national championship. Montross was a national college basketball star. Jason Clark, meanwhile, was a student at Jordan High in Durham, but too sick to attend. (AOL.com)

Related: , Basketball Recruiting

Tommy Lloyd, T.J. Otzelberger, Billy Donovan Respond to Questions About UNC Job
The North Carolina coaching search is the talk of the college basketball world. Thus, it’s no surprise that reporters are asking UNC head coaching candidates...

North Carolina's divorce from Hubert Davis opens door for Tar Heels to regain deserved relevance
At the end of the day, the decision for North Carolina was simple: Was Hubert Davis a good enough coach to take the Tar Heels’...

Coby White ties season-high for Hornets; Love nets 33; 27th Ingram double-double
Coby White scored a season-high 27 points once in 29 games this season for the Chicago Bulls, but has matched that twice in the last...

Will UNC basketball search break tradition? Inside the Tar Heels coaching legacy
For decades, the Tar Heels have promoted from within a coaching lineage that traces from Dean Smith to Bill Guthridge to Matt Doherty to Roy...

Eric Montross was once a hero to a dying teen, who taught Montross the word’s true meaning