UNC Basketball

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Basketball.

Coby White went nuclear for the Charlotte Hornets in last night’s Play-In Game

The Charlotte Hornets swinging a trade-deadline deal with the Chicago Bulls to bring Coby White back to his home state was immediately both an obviously great basketball move and a feel-good story, doubly so for those of us who are UNC fans. As both a microwave scorer and secondary point guard, he looked like exactly what they needed. (Tar Heel Blog)

Malloy Smith Continues Family Legacy, Signs With UNC Men's Basketball

Malloy Smith, a 6-5 guard from Encino, Calif., has signed a National Letter of Intent to attend North Carolina and play men's basketball for the Tar Heels. Smith attends Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif. He is the son of Kenny Smith and Gwendolyn Osborne Smith. Malloy's brother, K.J., played three seasons for the Tar Heels from 2018-21. (GoHeels.com)

Video: Matt Norlander, Gary Parrish Discuss UNC and The Transfer Portal

Matt Norlander and Gary Parrish of CBS Sports discuss the latest national events in the transfer portal and UNC topics including Michael Malone's early reviews, the Tar Heels' big-name targets, Neoklis Avdalas, Chuck Martin, Henri Veesaar, Dylan Mingo's new injury, and more. (View Video)

Video: IC Podcast - Retention, Continuity, and UNC's Jarin Stevenson

Greg Barnes and Tommy Ashley from Inside Carolina discuss UNC forward Jarin Stevenson's role, the importance of player carryover for the Tar Heels, and the transfer portal system that continues to evolve while the money factor continues to explode across the country. (View Video)

How A Stop In Oklahoma City Changed UNC Basketball Associate Head Coach Chuck Martin

The grass isn’t always greener, and new UNC associate head coach Chuck Martin learned that the hard way. After two seasons at Memphis as an assistant under John Calipari from 2006-08, Martin took the head coaching job at Marist University. But after going a combined 41-118 in five seasons at Marist, Martin was fired, leaving him at a crossroads. (Inside Carolina)

Discount Michael Malone’s North Carolina prospects at your peril

Michael Malone has managed 984 games as a head basketball coach. That’s the equivalent of 25-plus college seasons and more games than Roy Williams worked at Kansas or UNC, Tony Bennett at Virginia, and Gary Williams at Maryland, Ohio State, and Boston College combined. Dismissing Malone’s prospects in the college game would be foolish. (MSN.com)

Video: Locked On Tar Heels - What Avdalas, Mingo, Stevenson Decisions Reveal About Michael Malone

Monday saw a flurry of UNC Basketball activity with Neo Avdalas committing, Jarin Stevenson returning, Kim English joining the staff, Dylan Mingo and UNC parting ways, Derek Dixon and Luka Bogavac committing elsewhere, and Caleb Wilson declaring for the NBA. What did we learn about Michael Malone from these moves? (View Video)

Coby White Returns Home to North Carolina, Grounded in Goldsboro Roots

In Goldsboro, North Carolina, community is everything. For Coby White, it is where everything began. "Just growing up there, it’s a small community, a very, very small town. Not many people even know where it is. I have to explain to people a lot. They ask where I’m from, they always think I’m from Greensboro. I’m like, no, I’m from Goldsboro." (WCNC)

Video: IC Podcast - Building Process Continues for UNC Basketball

Greg Barnes and Tommy Ashley of Inside Carolina discuss the latest on Michael Malone's process of rebuilding UNC's basketball program, news out of the Smith Center offices this week, how Malone may envision his program going forward, and more as the transfer portal remains open. (View Video)

UNC basketball coach Michael Malone carries on Tar Heels' connection to New York

Steve Newmark, who spearheaded UNC’s coaching search, chatted with Michael Malone for about an hour during their initial conversation. "He is a basketball encyclopedia. He went through almost every player on our current roster, their strengths and weaknesses. He also probably listed every UNC alum that had ever come from the New York City pipeline." (USA Today)

Next >