UNC Basketball

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Basketball.

Hubert Davis' Approach to Offensive Success: 'We’ll Run It Until They Stop It'

How often will Hubert Davis call the same play over and over in a game if North Carolina is finding success running it? The short answer: "Until they stop it," he quipped. Davis explained on his Wednesday night radio show that it was a concept he learned when he was playing in the NBA. "I love running plays over and over again if we find success in it." (Inside Carolina)

Chansky’s Notebook: Free Throw Follies

There was always going to be a drop off after the departure of R.J. Davis, whose career free throw percentage of 86.1 is a program record. But UNC couldn’t have counted on Seth Trimble dropping 14 percentage points from 82 percent last season to 68 percent this season. Or that Henri Veesaar would drop from 68 percent at Arizona to 61 percent at UNC. (Chapelboro.com)

Cormac Ryan Signs Two-Way Contract With Milwaukee Bucks

The Milwaukee Bucks have signed Cormac Ryan to a Two-Way contract. A 6-5, 200-pound guard from UNC, Ryan has appeared in 29 games this season with the Wisconsin Herd in the NBA G League, averaging 20.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.5 steals in 31.2 minutes per game while shooting 48.9% from the field and 42.3% from three. (NBA.com)

Hubert Davis provides update on Caleb Wilson’s progress

On the “Hubert Davis Live” radio show Wednesday night, Davis said Caleb Wilson’s competitive drive has made managing his recovery a challenge. "He would play tonight, if I would let him. He wants to be out on the court badly. And he’s getting better every day. Have another doctor’s visit a little bit later this week and just reevaluate the timetable." (Tar Heel Tribune)

Video: Locked On Tar Heels - Sweet 16 or Bust?

Can UNC Basketball call the season a success, or does March Madness hold all the answers? Isaac Schade and Andy Bagwell discuss the highs and lows, including wins over Kansas, Kentucky, Virginia, Louisville, and Duke, while weighing whether a Sweet 16 run is the true benchmark for year 5 under Hubert Davis. (View Video)

The Switch Has Flipped for UNC Basketball

With three games left before March, there should be real optimism. The Tar Heels are 22-6 and beating quality opponents without one of the best players in the country. Just as important, if not more, the depth is improving and gaining confidence. The last few games, this team's ceiling is pretty high. "The sky is the limit for us," Derek Dixon said. (TarHeel247)

Caleb Wilson's Injury And The All-American Question

This has got to be the best freshman class that I’ve seen in my time covering college basketball. It’s just phenomenal what we’ve seen across the board. There’s the potential for the first 10 picks in the NBA draft to be freshmen. As a member of that group, does being injured hurt Caleb Wilson’s chances at postseason awards? It’s a delicate question. (Inside Carolina)

Jackson Watkins' Project of Reflection and Inspiration

The experience, exhilarating as it was, would one day come to an end. Jackson Watkins knew that, of course, and he understood. That said, Watkins wouldn’t have minded if his two-year stint as an against-all-odds basketball walk-on at the University of North Carolina lasted forever. Suiting up for the Tar Heels, you see, had been his lifelong dream. (Collegiate School)

'I'm Definitely At 100%' - Henri Veesaar On His Return To Action, UNC's Next Level

Henri Veesaar: "Sadly had to miss a couple games, but I feel like that helped my overall body to feel better and get rid of the tedious pain in my foot. But I was a little out of shape the last two games because I missed a bit of practice. I feel like now I’m definitely 100%. I’m able to practice, I’m able to play games, playing without any pain, so it feels good." (Inside Carolina)

Caleb Wilson-Henri Veesaar Tandem Could Take UNC Basketball To All-ACC Heights

No basketball program regularly places two players on the All-ACC first team anymore. (UNC has done it only once since 2012.) In fact, in each of the past five seasons, the five first-team members have represented five different ACC schools. There’s a possibility that will change this year, thanks to forward Caleb Wilson and center Henri Veesaar. (Chapelboro.com)

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