Despite recent struggles on the court, the UNC men's basketball program scored a much-needed victory off the court this week, securing a commitment from one of the best high school players in the country.
Five-star recruit Caleb Wilson announced his commitment to UNC basketball early Friday morning. Here's what it means for Hubert Davis and the Heels.
Wilson is now the third commitment for North Carolina in the 2025 class and the fourth five-star Davis has landed since taking over for Roy Williams, Wilson joins four-star guards Isaiah Denis and Derek Dixon in a class that will move to No. 7 overall in the 2025 Composite Team Rankings.
The 48th annual McDonald's All American Game tips off in Brooklyn's Barclays Center on Tuesday, April 1, at 9 p.m. ET (ESPN). And for the second year in a row, UNC basketball has representation among the 24 roster selections.
Caleb Wilson, a 5-star prospect in the 2025 recruiting class, will play college basketball at North Carolina. Wilson announced his decision on Thursday
The Atlanta native revealed his choice on Inside the NBA on TNT at the Atlanta studio following ... but UNC coach Hubert Davis and the Tar Heels made a late push to turn the tide down the stretch.
Five-star senior Caleb Wilson ended one of the most closely followed and hardest-fought recruiting battles when he committed to Hubert Davis and the North Carolina Tar Heels live on TNT's Inside ...
UNC basketball coach Hubert Davis had a press conference on Thursday at the Smith Center to preview Saturday's Duke game and discuss the Tar Heels.
North Carolina lost to Pittsburgh earlier this week, falling 73-65 on the road. The Panthers shot 20 free throws in the victory, to only nine for North Carolina, which played a critical role in the game.
North Carolina has nothing to do besides keep at it this season despite what’s happened their last four games. After a 73-65 loss at Pittsburgh on Tuesday, Hubert Davis said keeping the Tar Heels upbeat is the easiest thing about what they’ll have to do moving forward.
What is going on with the North Carolina Tar Heels? The once-proud program, one of the few true blue bloods in college basketball, lost once again on Tuesday ni
That positioning is apt, but I think it’s time to admit their “rivalry” is not equally yoked, even if the circumstances of their hiring and the programs they inherited are similar. This season is the most separated Duke and North Carolina have been in years: As Scheyer propels his Blue Devils toward their best shot at a national title since 2015,