Menu

Eric Montross Public Service Award, honoree Tylee Craft represent legacies of service


The Carolina Center for Public Service couldn’t have presented the first Public Service Award to a more appropriate recipient. Like the award’s namesake, honoree also died of cancer. But both athletes shared more than a fatal illness; they were also tireless patient advocates, raising awareness and funds to fight cancer. (UNC.edu)

Related: , Basketball Recruiting

Michael Malone Keeps UNC Basketball Team-Bonding Tradition Alive With Outer Banks Trip
One of the most important traditions Hubert Davis established during his tenure as UNC's head coach had little to do with basketball. Each summer, the...

Vince Carter Youth Basketball Academy marches on with familiar formula
Vince Carter and crew have made tweaks through the decades. “You have to change some things so it’s not boring (for the returners),” he said...

Everything you need to know from UNC sports this summer
While the crowds departed Chapel Hill in May, the headlines didn’t. From deep tournament runs to historic draft success, North Carolina athletics delivered memorable moments...

How Years of Pro Basketball Prepared Neoklis Avdalas for UNC
Still three years away from getting his driver's license in Greece, Neoklis Avdalas was suiting up for Panathinaikos in the EuroLeague, launching a basketball career...

Eric Montross Public Service Award, honoree Tylee Craft represent legacies of service