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

Video: IC Podcast - What Ifs for UNC Basketball
UNC Basketball is preparing for the start of preseason practice in about a month. A number of questions surround the program as the players begin...

How Michael Malone is Bringing UNC's New-Look Basketball Team Together
More than half of the UNC Basketball roster is new to Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels return just five players from last season's team and...

Harrison Barnes invests $25 million to buy Iowa bank and chase a new dream
The NBA landscape is changing by the day. Players aren’t just basketballers anymore; they’re businessmen. San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes is the latest example...

Video: Locked On Tar Heels - UNC Basketball's Cameron Fens Ineligible; Football Kicks Off
Cameron Fens' eligibility crisis throws a wrench into UNC Basketball's plans ahead of the season opener. Will the NCAA (or courts) clear Fens in time...

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