State-Carolina rivalry shakes Djibouti

Posted Nov 27, 2015
When Richard Vinroot arrived last September at Camp Lemonnier, a U.S. military installation in Djbouti, on the east coast of Africa, he quickly found out that being a UNC alum was a powerful connection in that part of the world. “People said the executive officer, Commander Williams, will really like you when he finds out you’re a Carolina grad,” said Vinroot, the son of the former Charlotte mayor of the same name. (Charlotte Observer)

Related: Football, Football Recruiting

UNC TE Shamar Easter Discusses the Big Play, His Role, and More
In a 21-17 victory over No. 25 Pitt, Shamar Easter's one catch was the difference, as the junior tight end took it 75 yards to...
Tue Oct 13, 2026

Tar Heels need to run the football vs. Duke, slow Nate Sheppard
UNC Football faces two challenges Saturday against Duke: contain one of the nation’s most productive playmakers and find a way to get its running game...
Tue Oct 13, 2026

The Weekly UNC Football Referendum
The ability for this UNC Football team to go to Duke and win, to host Syracuse and win, so that you’re 5-2 going into Miami,...
Tue Oct 13, 2026

Audio: 100 Years of Kenan Stadium - 'A Tsunami of Scoring and Defense'
Bobby Bowden’s Seminoles had thwarted UNC at every turn in its attempt to break into the upper echelon of college football. Then came one afternoon...
Tue Oct 13, 2026