Caleb Wilson Self-Scouts Versatile, 'Positionless' Game
Caleb Wilson is no stranger to getting others involved by passing. When playing football as a kid, Wilson spent time at quarterback. As a baseball player, he played pitcher, shortstop, and first base. So while the 6-foot-10 forward projects as a big man for this year’s North Carolina team, his ability to pass gives the Tar Heel offense another dimension. (
Inside Carolina)
Chicago Bulls guard Coby White has basketball to thank for saving his life
As current Chicago Bulls and former UNC Tar Heel guard
Coby White recently discussed his vision to aid the lives and minds of challenged Black and brown youth, he reflected on what kept him from overcoming the dangerous trappings of his younger years: Family, fear and basketball. “I always say that basketball saved my life,” White said recently. (
Andscape)
UNC Football Can’t Even Be Normal on its Week Off
North Carolina Football’s week off has been anything but. Head coach
Bill Belichick’s Tar Heels have been embroiled in controversy since their loss to Clemson at Kenan Stadium on October 4. The following Monday, WRAL published an explosive investigative report into the state of Belichick’s program, detailing a “toxic” environment. (
Chapelboro.com)
Sean May Helping Shape Next Generation of UNC Big Men
A little over 20 years ago,
Sean May was one of the best big men in the country, helping lead the Tar Heels to the 2005 national championship. Now, he is mentoring Carolina's big men, including freshman phenom
Caleb Wilson and 7-foot Estonian center
Henri Veesaar. May will be instrumental in helping the Tar Heels regain their rebounding prowess. (
Sports Illustrated)
Video: Locked On Tar Heels - UNC Basketball Practice Sneak Peek
Host Isaac Schade and guest R.L. Bynum discuss UNC Basketball's improved ball movement and spacing,
Caleb Wilson's maturity,
Hubert Davis' coaching approach, ACC Tipoff, rivalry comments from NC State transfer Darrion Williams at ACC Tipoff, Women's Basketball, and UNC Field Hockey.
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View Video)
Fri Oct 10
UNC Running Back Caleb Hood Announces Retirement from Football
Fifth-year senior
Caleb Hood, who began the season as North Carolina's starting running back, is retiring from football, per a social media post on Friday. "After much thought and prayer and discussion with my family, I have decided to retire from football," Hood wrote on Instagram. "My journey at UNC has been special and I appreciate my time here." (
Inside Carolina)
Lifelong UNC Basketball fan Jaydon Young fulfills dream of playing for Tar Heels
When UNC junior guard
Jaydon Young was a kid, Carolina basketball wasn’t just a team, it was his world. Growing up in Goldsboro, he wore Carolina blue with pride, cheering from his living room, sometimes pacing with nervous energy, sometimes sulking after a loss. "I was a super fan,"
Young said at a Thursday press conference at the Smith Center. (
Tar Heel Tribune)
Video: Big Hitters Podcast - Inside Bill Belichick's Wild and Dysfunctional UNC Football Program
From the Patriots beef to recruiting violations, upset parents, locker room issues, player in-fighting, and rumors of buyout negotiations, WRAL's Pat Welter and host Ross Martin delve into the UNC Football program's complex story under
Bill Belichick that has taken over the college sports world.
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View Video)
Fri Oct 10
Off the basketball court, Caleb Wilson is in a league of his own
On the court,
Caleb Wilson is a freak athlete. Off it? He reads Stoic philosophy, builds Lego sets, chats with students, and treasures a good nap. He doesn't fit the mold of a typical basketball star, and he likes it that way. Expected to be a major contributor for UNC this season, the freshman is already beloved by teammates and the community alike. (
TarHeel247)
Observations from UNC Basketball practice, including a potential starting lineup
Caleb Wilson headlines a three-player
recruiting class featuring guards
Derek Dixon and Isaiah Denis. Former players, Kenny Williams and Joel James watched from the sideline as
Hubert Davis coached up his current players. "Great practice today, let’s go," Davis said to the group. Here are observations from the open portion of UNC Basketball’s practice. (
MSN.com)
UNC’s Kenan Stadium Selected As Banana Ball World Tour Host Site
The Savannah Bananas will be coming to North Carolina's Kenan Stadium as one of its sites for the 2026 Banana Ball World Tour. The Savannah Bananas will take on the Texas Tailgaters in two games on April 11 and 12. This will mark the Bananas' first appearance in Kenan Stadium, which has hosted international soccer games each of the last three summers. (
GoHeels.com)
Video: IC Podcast - UNC Baseball Fall Wrap with Coach Scott Forbes
As North Carolina’s fall baseball season comes to a close, Inside Carolina’s Tommy Ashley chats with UNC coach
Scott Forbes about his team’s progress the past month, the emergence of key contributors heading into 2026, the pitching staff, and how freshmen and transfers will play a vital role.
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View Video)
Fri Oct 10
Fifth Annual Heel-O-Ween Lax Ball Set For Oct. 28
The UNC men's and women's lacrosse, baseball, and softball teams will host the annual Heel-O-Ween Lax Ball event to benefit UNC Children's Hospital on Tues., Oct. 28 at Kenan Stadium. The fun begins at 7 p.m. and a donation to UNC Children's Hospital is recommended. Costumes are encouraged and trick-or-treat stations will be set up in the stadium. (
GoHeels.com)
Video: The Game Plan Podcast - Bill Belichick and UNC Football’s Open Week Chaos
Open dates are normally a time to get healthy, change up scheme, and evaluate personnel. In UNC’s case, chaos erupted around
Bill Belichick’s program. Inside Carolina’s Jason Staples and Greg Barnes sort through the events of the past several days and discuss possible paths to success.
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View Video)
Fri Oct 10
Caleb Wilson’s energy changes vibe at UNC on and off basketball court
There’s no mistaking when
Caleb Wilson enters a room. The 6-10 Carolina freshman forward doesn’t just walk in. He fills the space. His voice carries. His laugh echoes. His presence draws people in. There might be some five-star recruits who don’t have time for other students while walking through the UNC campus, but Wilson is just the opposite. (
Tar Heel Tribune)