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

North Carolina vs. Syracuse Basketball Preview: Tar Heels Face Road Rematch With Syracuse
With a 6-8 ACC record, the Orange sit 12th in the conference standings, but are only a half game back from ninth place. In its...

Three things to watch in UNC Basketball’s road game against Syracuse
The great thing about basketball season, at least until the NCAA Tournament, is that even when you have a bad game there’s another one around...

Henri Veesaar Expected to Return to Practice, Questionable for Saturday
North Carolina center Henri Veesaar is expected to return to practice in a limited fashion Friday, but his status is still uncertain ahead of...

Tar Heel Forward James Brown Has Surgery, Out For The Season
North Carolina sophomore forward James Brown is out for the rest of the season, Tar Heels' Coach Hubert Davis said on Friday ahead of UNC's...

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