Menu

Daughters of late ESPN anchor Stuart Scott remember the legacy their father left for Black families


In the moments Sydni Scott has the desire to hear her father’s voice, the large body of work left behind — the legendary highlight reads, the “Boo-Yah” compilations, the “This is SportsCenter” shorts — gives her multiple options. Scott, for her quick fix, picks up her phone and sorts through the voicemails from her father that she’s saved. (Andscape)

Related:

Stuart Scott 30 for 30 showcases ESPN legend who changed the game
Stuart Scott is the subject of ESPN’s latest 30 for 30 film: “Boo-Yah: A Portrait of Stuart Scott,” which premieres on Dec. 10 at 9...

Giving tours of Carolina strengthened Gillian Kepley’s love for it
If there was a record book for most campus tours given by a Carolina student, Gillian Kepley ’25 would probably find her name at the...

UNC Alum, NASA Astronaut Zena Cardman Captures Incredible Visual Of Aurora From Space
UNC alumna Zena Cardman serves as the commander of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 mission, which was launched on August 1, 2025. At the International Space Station,...

What does it take to open a restaurant on Franklin Street?
Kenan-Flagler Business School professor Dr. Ted Zoller said restaurant culture in Chapel Hill manifests in the East Franklin Street and West Franklin Street markets, which...

Daughters of late ESPN anchor Stuart Scott remember the legacy their father left for Black families