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North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball
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For the women's team, see North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball.
North Carolina Tar Heels
2017–18 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team
First season
1910
All-time record
2,206–781 (.739)
Head coach
Roy Williams
15th season
Conference
Atlantic Coast Conference
Location
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Arena
Dean Smith Center
(Capacity: 21,750)
Nickname
Tar Heels
Colors
Carolina Blue and White[1]
Uniforms
Home
Away

Pre-tournament Premo-Porretta champions
1924
Pre-tournament Helms champions
1924
NCAA Tournament champions
1957, 1982, 1993, 2005, 2009, 2017
NCAA Tournament runner-up
1946, 1968, 1977, 1981, 2016
NCAA Tournament Final Four
1946, 1957, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1941, 1946, 1957, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1957, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017
NCAA Tournament appearances
1941, 1946, 1957, 1959, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
Conference tournament champions
1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1935, 1936, 1940, 1945, 1957, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2008, 2016
Conference regular season champions
1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1935, 1938, 1941, 1944, 1946, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1993, 1995, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017
The North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball program is the intercollegiate men's basketball team of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels have won seven men's college basketball national championships (1924, 1957, 1982, 1993, 2005, 2009, and 2017),[2] with the 1924 team being retroactively named the national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll for their undefeated 1923–24 season.[3] North Carolina's six NCAA Tournament Championships are third-most all-time, behind UCLA and Kentucky.[4] They have also won 18 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament titles,[5] 31 Atlantic Coast Conference regular season titles,[6] and an Atlantic Coast Conference record 20 outright Regular Season Championships.[6] The program has produced many notable players who went on to play in the NBA, including three of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History: Billy Cunningham, Michael Jordan and James Worthy. Many Tar Heel assistant coaches have gone on to become head coaches elsewhere.[7]
From the Tar Heels' first season in 1910–11 through the 2016–17 season, the program has amassed a .739 all-time winning percentage (second highest all-time), winning 2,206 games and losing 781 games in 107 seasons.[8][9][10] The Tar Heels also have the most consecutive 20-win seasons with 31 seasons from the 1970–71 season through the 2000–2001 season.[11] On March 2, 2010, North Carolina became the second college basketball program to reach 2,000 wins in its history. The Tar Heels are currently ranked 3rd all time in wins trailing Kentucky by 33 games and Kansas by 11 games. The Tar Heels are one of only four Division I Men's Basketball programs to have ever achieved 2,000 victories. Kentucky, Kansas, and Duke are the other three.
Carolina has played 160 games in the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels have appeared in the NCAA Tournament Championship Game 11 times, and have been in a record 20 NCAA Tournament Final Fours.[12] The Tar Heels have made it into the NCAA tournament 48 times (second-most all-time),[13][14] and have amassed 123 victories (second most all-time).[13][14] North Carolina also won the National Invitation Tournament in 1971,[5] and appeared in two NIT Finals with six appearances in the NIT Tournament.[5] Additionally, the team has been the number one seed in the NCAA Tournament 16 times, the latest being in 2017 (most #1 seeds all-time).
North Carolina has been ranked in the Top 25 in the AP Poll an all-time record 877 weeks,[15] has beaten #1 ranked teams a record 12 times,[16] has the most consecutive 20-win seasons with 31,[17] and the most consecutive top-3 ACC regular season finishes with 37.[17] North Carolina has ended the season ranked in the Top-25 of the AP Poll 49 times and in the Top-25 of the Coaches' Poll 50 times. Further, the Tar Heels have finished the season ranked #1 in the AP Poll 5 times and ranked #1 in Coaches' Poll 6 times. In 2008, the Tar Heels received the first unanimous preseason #1 ranking in the history of either the Coaches' Poll[18] or the AP Poll.[19] In 2012, ESPN ranked North Carolina #1 on its list of the 50 most successful programs of the past 50 years.[20]
Contents
[hide]
1 Team history
1.1 Early years
1.2 Frank McGuire (1953–1961)
1.3 Dean Smith (1961–1997)
1.4 Bill Guthridge (1997–2000)
1.5 Matt Doherty (2000–03)
1.6 Roy Williams (2003–present)
1.7 The Carolina Way
1.7.1 Academic scandal
2 Streaks
3 By the numbers
3.1 Victories over AP Number 1 team
4 Honored and retired jerseys
4.1 Retired numbers
4.2 Honored jerseys
5 Notable players and coaches
5.1 Tar Heels inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
5.2 Tar Heels in the Olympics
5.3 McDonald's All-Americans
5.4 Mr. Basketball
5.5 Current players in the NBA
5.6 NBA coaches and executives
5.7 Other fields
6 Rivalries
6.1 Traditional rivalries
6.2 Other major programs
7 Carolina Basketball Museum
8 UNC junior varsity basketball team
9 Seasons
10 Records
11 Home venues
12 References
13 External links
Team history[edit]
Early years[edit]
Coach Nathaniel Cartmell and the 1910–11 men's basketball team
North Carolina played its first basketball game on January 27, 1910, beating Virginia Christian 42-21.[16] In 1921, the school joined the Southern Conference.[21] The 1924 Tar Heels squad went 26–0, and was retroactively awarded the national championship by the Helms Athletic Foundation in 1943 and later by the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.[3][22] Overall, the Tar Heels played 32 seasons in the Southern Conference from 1921 to 1953. During that period they won 304 games and lost 111 for a winning percentage of 73.3%. The Tar Heels won the Southern Conference regular season 9 times and the Southern Conference Tournament Championship 8 times.
Frank McGuire (1953–1961)[edit]
In 1953, North Carolina split from the Southern Conference and became a founding member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.[23] The Tar Heels won their first NCAA Championship in 1957 under fifth year head coach Frank McGuire, who led an undefeated 32-0 squad dominated by Lennie Rosenbluth and several other transplants from the New York City area to a 54-53 triple overtime victory over Wilt Chamberlain's Kansas Jayhawks. C.D. Chesley, a Washington, D.C. television producer, piped the 1957 championship game in Kansas City to a hastily created network of five stations across North Carolina—the ancestor to the current syndicated ACC football and basketball package from Raycom Sports—which helped prove pivotal in basketball becoming a craze in the state.[24] The title game was the only triple overtime final game in championship history,[25] which followed a triple overtime North Carolina defeat of Michigan State 74-70 the previous night.
In 1960, the Tar Heels were placed on NCAA probation for "improper recruiting entertainment" of basketball prospects. As a result, they were barred from the 1961 NCAA tournament[26] and also withdrew from the 1961 ACC Tournament. Following the season, Chancellor William Aycock forced McGuire to resign. As a replacement, Aycock selected one of McGuire's assistants, Kansas alumnus Dean Smith.
Dean Smith (1961–1997)[edit]
Smith's early teams were not nearly as successful as McGuire's had been. His first team went only 8–9, and his first five teams never won more than 16 games. This grated on a fan base used to winning; in 1965 some of them even hanged him in effigy. However, Smith would go on to take the Tar Heels to a reign of championships and national dominance.[27] When he retired in 1997, Smith's 879 wins were the most ever for any NCAA Division I men's basketball coach, and his 77.6% winning percentage ninth best.[28] During his tenure, North Carolina won the ACC regular season championship 17 times, the ACC tournament 13 times, and the NIT in 1971, went to the NCAA tournament 27 times, appeared in 11 Final Fours, and won NCAA national tournament titles in 1982 and 1993.[29] The 1982 National Championship team was led by James Worthy, Sam Perkins, and a young Michael Jordan. The 1993 National Championship team starred Donald Williams, George Lynch and Eric Montross. While at North Carolina, Smith helped promote desegregation by recruiting the University’s first African American scholarship basketball player Charlie Scott.[30]
Bill Guthridge (1997–2000)[edit]
Smith unexpectedly retired before the start of practice for the 1997–98 season. He was succeeded by Bill Guthridge, who had been an assistant coach at the school for 30 years, the last 25 as Smith's top assistant. During Guthridge's three seasons as head coach he posted an 80–28 record, making him tied for the then-NCAA record for most wins by a coach after three seasons.[31] The Tar Heels reached the NCAA Final Four twice, in the 1998 tournament and again in the 2000 tournament. North Carolina reached the Final Four in 2000 as an 8-seed, their lowest seeding in a Final Four appearance.[32]
Matt Doherty (2000–03)[edit]
Guthridge retired in 2000 and North Carolina turned to Matt Doherty, the head coach at Notre Dame and a player on the 1982 championship team, to lead the Tar Heels.[33] Doherty had little success while at North Carolina. In his first season, the Heels were ranked #1 in the polls in the middle of the Atlantic Coast Conference schedule and finished with a 26–7 record. But Doherty's second season was the worst in recent history as the Tar Heels finished the season with a record of 8–20, missing postseason play entirely for the first time since the 1965–66 season (including a record 27 straight NCAA Tournament appearances) and finishing with a losing record for the first time since 1962 (Dean Smith's first year as coach). They also finished 4–12 in the ACC—only the program's second losing ACC record ever. The 12 losses were six more than the Tar Heels had ever suffered in a single season of ACC play, and placed them in a tie for 7th place—the program's first finish below fourth place ever. The season also saw the end of UNC's run of 31 straight 20-win seasons and 35 straight seasons of finishing third or higher in the ACC. After bringing in one of the top 5 incoming classes for the 2002–2003 season, the Tar Heels started the season by knocking off a top 5 Kansas team and going on to win the Preseason NIT and returning to the AP top 25. North Carolina went on to finish the season 17–15, missing the NCAA tournament. Matt Doherty led the Tar Heels to the third round of the NIT, where they ended their season with a loss to Georgetown.
Roy Williams (2003–present)[edit]
Despite the turnaround from the year before and the NIT appearance, at the end of the season Matt Doherty was replaced as head coach by Roy Williams. Williams had served as an assistant to Smith for 11 years before leaving to spend the first 15 years of his Hall of Fame head coaching career leading Kansas to 9 conference regular season championships and four Final Fours before Smith convinced him to return home. It was hoped that Williams would restore a measure of stability to the program. Doherty was UNC's third coach in six years. The two previous to Guthridge, McGuire and Smith, had covered a 45-year period.
In Williams' first season, the Tar Heels finished 19–11 and were ranked in a final media poll for the first time in three years. They returned to the NCAA tournament and were ousted in the second round by Texas. The following year, the Tar Heels won their fourth NCAA title and Williams' first as a head coach.[34] After winning the championship, Williams lost his top seven scorers, but the 2005–06 season saw the arrival of freshman Tyler Hansbrough and Williams was named Coach of the Year. The Tar Heels swept the ACC regular season and tournament titles in 2007 and 2008. The 2008 ACC Tournament was the first time North Carolina has ever won the ACC Tournament without defeating at least one in-state rival during the tournament.[35] North Carolina lost in the national semifinals of the 2008 NCAA tournament to Williams' former program Kansas.
In the 2008–09 season, the Tar Heels won their fifth NCAA title by defeating Michigan State in the championship of the 2009 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament. The Tar Heels won all six of that year's tournament games by at least 12 points, for an average victory margin of 20.2 points, and only trailed for a total of 10 minutes out of 240 through the entire tournament.[36] Wayne Ellington was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player, the fourth Tar Heel so honored.
The 2009–2010 Tar Heels struggled throughout the regular season finishing with a 16–15 record,[37] and dropped to #3 in Division I in all-time wins. They later lost in the first round of the ACC Tournament, playing in the first "play-in" Thursday game for the first time since the ACC grew to 12 teams. The Tar Heels did not receive an NCAA tournament bid, and instead accepted a bid to the NIT.[38] During the season, the Tar Heels reached the 2,000-win milestone with a home win over Miami on March 2, 2010, becoming the second fastest college team to do so (North Carolina was in its 100th season of basketball at the time of this accomplishment). The Tar Heels were able to make it to the final game of the NIT, losing to Dayton in the final game finishing with a 20-17 record.
The 2010–2011 Tar Heels, with the addition of Harrison Barnes, Kendall Marshall, and Reggie Bullock, eighth in the preseason polls, struggled out the gates, starting with a 2-2 record, the worst start since the 2001–02 season. After losses to Illinois and Texas, the Tar Heels fell out of the rankings. The losses of senior Will Graves, to dismissal, and Larry Drew II, to transfer and also the unexpected off-season transfers of David and Travis Wear did not help matters. However, the Tar Heels improved greatly during the conference season, finishing first in the ACC regular season with a 14-2 record. Williams was named Conference Coach of the Year for his efforts of getting his team to work through the adversity to finish strong in the regular season.[39] Also during the season, the term Tar Heel Blue Steel was coined, referencing the Tar Heel men's basketball walk-ons. The term was started by one of the players, Stewart Cooper, in hopes that it would be a replacement for "walk-ons" and other less catchy names and soon enough Roy Williams caught on, as well as the rest of the Tar Heel Nation. North Carolina lost to Duke in the ACC Tournament Finals and made a significant run in the NCAA Tournament until they were eliminated in the Elite Eight by Kentucky, finishing with a 29-8 record.[40]
The 2011–2012 Tar Heels finished the regular season with a final record of 32-6, including a 14–2 record in ACC regular season play which allowed the team to win the conference regular season championship outright. The team fell to Florida State in the championship game of the 2012 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament. The team was a #1 seed in the Midwest Regional of the 2012 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament; the team reached the Elite Eight and was defeated by Kansas 80-67. This defeat was the second time UNC lost to Kansas in the NCAA Tournament with Roy Williams as UNC head coach. He previously coached Kansas from 1988 to 2003. The loss to Kansas was also UNC's second straight loss in the Elite Eight, after losing to Kentucky the year before. Kansas later fell to Kentucky 67-59 in the National Championship Game. Before the Kansas game, the Tar Heels won their previous three games in the NCAA Tournament by an average of 13.7 points. In the second-round game versus Creighton, starting UNC point guard Kendall Marshall broke his right wrist with 10:56 remaining[41] in the second half with UNC leading 66-50. Marshall continued to play by dribbling primarily with his left hand, including getting fouled on a drive to the basket with 7:09 left in the second half. He left the game against Creighton with two minutes left with UNC leading 85-69. Williams announced Kendall Marshall's injury at the Creighton post-game press conference.[42] Kendall Marshall did not play in UNC's two following games in the NCAA Tournament, a 73-65 overtime win over Ohio in the Sweet 16 and the aforementioned 67-80 loss to Kansas in the Elite Eight.
In 2013-14, the Tar Heels became the only team in men's college basketball history to beat every team ranked in the top 4 in the preseason.[43][citation needed]
In 2015-2016, led by seniors Marcus Paige and Brice Johnson, the Tar Heels earned their 30th ACC regular season title, 18th ACC tournament title, and 19th Final Four.[44][better source needed] They also appeared in their 10th NCAA title game, in which they lost on a buzzer beater to Villanova, despite Marcus Paige's dramatic three-pointer to tie the game with 4.7 seconds left.[45][better source needed] The Tar Heels finished with a 33-7 overall record and a 14-4 ACC record.
The following year, the Tar Heels were ranked #6 in the AP preseason poll, having lost Paige and Johnson but retaining 2016 ACC Tournament MVP Joel Berry II as well as forwards Kennedy Meeks and Isaiah Hicks. After preseason losses to Indiana and Kentucky, the Tar Heels won their 31st ACC regular season title. Despite never being ranked #1 in the AP Poll and losing to Duke in the semifinals of the ACC tournament, the Heels earned a #1 seed in the NCAA tournament, where they advanced to their record 20th Final Four and 11th NCAA tournament title game. They beat Gonzaga 71-65 to give Williams his 3rd national championship, surpassing mentor Dean Smith for most NCAA tournament championships at Carolina, and behind only John Wooden, Mike Krzyzewski, and Adolph Rupp for most NCAA tournament championships overall. Just as in the previous year, the Tar Heels finished with a 33-7 overall record and a 14-4 ACC record.
The Carolina Way[edit]
Dean Smith was widely known for his idea of "The Carolina Way," in which he challenged his players to, “Play hard, play smart, play together.”[46] “The Carolina Way” was an idea of excellence in the classroom, as well as on the court. In Coach Smith’s book, The Carolina Way, former player Scott Williams said, regarding Dean Smith, “Winning was very important at Carolina, and there was much pressure to win, but Coach cared more about our getting a sound education and turning into good citizens than he did about winning.“[47]
Academic scandal[edit]
Main article: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill academics-athletics scandal
On June 6, 2014, the ESPN program Outside the Lines aired an interview with Rashad McCants, a starter on the NCAA championship-winning 2004–05 team, in which he claimed to have taken phony classes and had tutors write his classwork to stay academically eligible.[48] Coach Roy Williams, separately interviewed by ESPN, as well as McCants's teammates, disputed McCants's claims.[49] Four months later, Kenneth L. Wainstein, a former federal prosecutor hired by the university to investigate academic fraud reported by the media, issued a 131-page report showing at least 3,100 students took "paper" classes with artificially high grades over an 18-year period, and athletes were funneled to these classes by academic advisers. Wainstein reported that varsity athletes made up 1,871, or roughly half, of the enrollment, with the men's basketball team accounting for 12.1 percent (226) the athletes.[50] There is no evidence the coaches knew the classes were irregular, and Williams denied knowledge (Dean Smith and Bill Guthridge, Williams' predecessors, were not interviewed because of poor health).[51]
The NCAA formally notified UNC of a formal investigation on May 22, 2015.[52] The notice made five allegations against the university, including providing impermissible academic benefits to athletes and what the NCAA terms "lack of institutional control". The university would meet with the NCAA in three months and receive a ruling within six to nine months.[50] Neither Williams nor any member of his staff was specifically accused of violating NCAA rules.[53] On October 13, 2017, the NCAA found that North Carolina did not violate any NCAA academic rules with regards to the school's African studies and Afro-American Studies paper courses.[54]
Streaks[edit]
The Tar Heels own several notable streaks in the history of college basketball. They appeared in either the NCAA Tournament or National Invitation Tournament (NIT) every year from 1967 to 2001. This includes 27 straight appearances in the NCAA tourney from 1975 (the first year that competition allowed more than one team from a conference to get a guaranteed bid) to 2001—the longest such streak in tournament history until it was broken by Kansas in March 2017. The Tar Heels also notched 37 straight winning seasons from 1964 to 2001, the third-longest such streak in NCAA history, behind UCLA's streak of 54 consecutive winning seasons from 1948 to 2001, and Syracuse's currently active streak of 46 seasons from 1971 to date. They also finished .500 or better for 39 years in a row from 1962 (Dean Smith's second year) to 2001, the third-longest such streak in NCAA history, behind Kentucky's streak of 61 consecutive seasons from 1926 to 1988 (the Wildcats were barred from playing in 1952–53 due to NCAA violations) and UCLA's 54-season streak.
From the ACC's inception in 1953 to 2001, the Tar Heels did not finish worse than a tie for fourth place in ACC play. By comparison, all of the ACC's other charter members finished last at least once in that time. From 1965 to 2001, they did not finish worse than a tie for third, and for the first 21 of those years they did not finish worse than a tie for second.
All of these streaks ended in the 2001–02 season, when the Tar Heels finished 8–20 on the season under coach Matt Doherty. They also finished tied for 7th in conference play, behind Florida State and Clemson—only their second losing conference record ever (the first being in the ACC's inaugural season).
Additionally, the Tar Heels are 58-0 all-time in home games played against the Clemson Tigers (the NCAA record for the longest home winning streak against a single opponent).[55] Until the 2010 ACC Tournament, North Carolina was the only program to have never played a Thursday game in the ACC Tournament since it expanded to a four-day format.
By the numbers[edit]
All Time Wins- 2,206[56]
All Time Winning Percentage- .738[56]
NCAA Championships- 6[56]
NCAA Tournament Runner Up- 5[56]
All Americans- 49 players chosen 78 times[56]
ACC Regular Season Titles- 30[6][56]
ACC Tournament Titles- 18[56]
NCAA Championship Games- 11[57]
NCAA Final Fours- 20 (This is the most Final Four appearances of all time)[57]
NCAA Tournament Appearances- 48[57]
NCAA Tournament Wins- 123[57]
#1 Seeds in the NCAA Tournament- 15[57]
Number of Weeks Ranked All Time in the Top-25 of the AP Poll- 808[58]
Number of Times Defeating the #1 Ranked Team in the Country- 13[58]
Pre-Tournament (Helm's) National Titles- 1[56]
Victories over AP Number 1 team[edit]
North Carolina has thirteen victories over the AP number one ranked team.[59][60][61][62]
Jan. 12, 1980 - No. 15 UNC 82, No. 1 Duke 67
Jan 18, 1989 - No. 13 UNC 91, No. 1 Duke 71
Mar. 17, 1990 - NR UNC 79, No. 1 Oklahoma, 77
Feb. 5, 1992 - No. 9 UNC 75, No. 1 Duke 73
Feb. 3, 1994 - No. 2 UNC 89, No. 1 Duke 78
Feb. 5, 1998 - No. 2 UNC 97, No. 1 Duke 73
Apr. 4, 2005 - No. 2 UNC 75, No. 1 Illinois 70
Mar. 4, 2006 - No. 13 UNC 83, No. 1 Duke 76
Dec. 4, 2013 - NR UNC 79, No. 1 Michigan State 65
Honored and retired jerseys[edit]
The Jerseys in the rafters.
Main article: Honored North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball players
Retired numbers[edit]
To have his number retired, a player must win one of the following six widely recognized player of the year awards:[63]
Associated Press Player of the Year
Oscar Robertson Trophy, formerly known as the United States Basketball Writers Association National Player of the Year
National Association of Basketball Coaches Player of the Year
Sporting News Player of the Year
John R. Wooden Award
Naismith College Player of the Year
Eight players (including Jack Cobb, whose jersey did not have a number) have had their numbers retired. Tyler Hansbrough's number 50 is the eighth to be retired, after he won all six major player of the year awards during the 2007–08 season.[64]
North Carolina Tar Heels retired numbers[65]
No.
Player
Position
Tenure
10 Lennie Rosenbluth SF 1954-57
12 Phil Ford PG 1974–78
20 George Glamack F 1938–41
23 Michael Jordan SG 1981–84
33 Antawn Jamison F 1995–98
50 Tyler Hansbrough PF, C 2005–09
52 James Worthy SF 1979–82
- Jack Cobb F 1923–26
49 former North Carolina men's basketball players are honored in the Smith Center with banners representing their numbers hung from the rafters. Of the 49 honored jerseys, eight are retired.
Honored jerseys[edit]
In addition to the 8 retired jerseys, an additional 41 jerseys are honored. An additional 2 players, Joel Berry II and Justin Jackson, have qualified to have their jerseys honored during the 2017-2018 basketball season.[66][67]
To have his jersey honored, a player must have met one of the following criteria:[68]
MVP of a National Championship-winning team
Member of a gold medal-winning Olympic team
First- or second-team All-America
ACC Player of the Year
NCAA Tournament MOP
Notable players and coaches[edit]
Main articles: List of North Carolina Tar Heels men's head basketball coaches, List of North Carolina Tar Heels in the NBA Draft, and List of North Carolina Tar Heels basketball honorees
Tar Heels inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame[edit]
To date nine Tar Heels have been inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.
Year
Player(s)
Inducted As a
1970 Ben Carnevale Coach
1977 Frank McGuire Coach
1983 Dean Smith Coach
1986 Billy Cunningham Player
2000 Bob McAdoo Player
2002 Larry Brown Coach
2003 James Worthy Player
2007 Roy Williams Coach
2009 Michael Jordan Player
Tar Heels in the Olympics[edit]
Year
Tar Heel
As a
Country
1964 Larry Brown Player United States
1968 Charles Scott Player United States
1972 Bobby Jones Player United States
1976 Walter Davis Player United States
1976 Phil Ford Player United States
1976 Bill Guthridge Asst. Coach United States
1976 Mitch Kupchak Player United States
1976 Tommy LaGarde Player United States
1976 Dean Smith Head Coach United States
1980 Al Wood Player United States
1984 Michael Jordan Player United States
1984 Sam Perkins Player United States
1988 J.R. Reid Player United States
1992 Michael Jordan Player United States
1992 Henrik Rödl Player Germany
2000 Vince Carter Player United States
2000 Larry Brown Asst. Coach United States
2004 Larry Brown Head Coach United States
2004 Roy Williams Asst. Coach United States
2016 Harrison Barnes Player United States
McDonald's All-Americans[edit]
The following 70 McDonald's All-Americans have played for North Carolina:[69]
Year
Player
Hometown
1977 Pete Budko Lutherville, MD
1977 Al Wood Gray, GA
1979 James Worthy Gastonia, NC
1979 Jim Braddock Chattanooga, TN
1980 Matt Doherty East Meadow, NJ
1980 Sam Perkins Latham, NY
1981 Buzz Peterson Asheville, NC
1981 Michael Jordan Wilmington, NC
1982 Brad Daugherty Black Mountain, NC
1982 Curtis Hunter Durham, NC
1983 Kenny Smith Queens, NY
1983 Dave Popson Ashley, PA
1983 Joe Wolf Kohler, WI
1985 Jeff Lebo Carlisle, PA
1985 Kevin Madden Staunton, VA
1986 Steve Bucknall London, GB
1986 Pete Chilcutt Eutaw, AL
1986 Scott Williams Hacienda Heights, CA
1986 J.R. Reid Virginia Beach, VA
1987 King Rice Binghamton, NY
1989 Matt Wenstrom Katy, TX
1989 George Lynch Roanoke, VA
1990 Eric Montross Indianapolis, IN
1990 Brian Reese The Bronx, NY
1990 Derrick Phelps Pleasantville, NY
1991 Donald Williams Garner, NC
1992 Serge Zwikker Maassluis, NL
1993 Jerry Stackhouse Kinston, NC
1993 Rasheed Wallace Philadelphia, PA
1993 Jeff McInnis Charlotte, NC
1995 Antawn Jamison Charlotte, NC
1995 Vince Carter Daytona Beach, FL
1996 Ed Cota Brooklyn, NY
1996 Vasco Evtimov Sofia, BG
1997 Brendan Haywood Greensboro, NC
1998 Ronald Curry Hampton, VA
1998 Jason Capel Chesapeake, VA
1998 Kris Lang Gastonia, NC
1999 Joseph Forte Greenbelt, MD
2000 Neil Fingleton Durham, UK
2001 Jawad Williams Cleveland, OH
2002 Rashad McCants Asheville, NC
2002 Sean May Bloomington, IN
2002 Raymond Felton Latta, SC
2004 Marvin Williams Bremerton, WA
2005 Tyler Hansbrough Poplar Bluff, MO
2005 Danny Green North Babylon, NY
2005 Bobby Frasor Blue Island, IL
2006 Brandan Wright Brentwood, TN
2006 Ty Lawson Clinton, MD
2006 Wayne Ellington Wynnewood, PA
2008 Larry Drew II Woodland Hills, CA
2008 Ed Davis Richmond, VA
2008 Tyler Zeller Washington, IN
2009 David Wear Santa Ana, CA
2009 Travis Wear Santa Ana, CA
2009 Dexter Strickland Elizabeth, NJ
2009 John Henson Tampa, FL
2010 Kendall Marshall Dumfries, VA
2010 Reggie Bullock Kinston, NC
2010 Harrison Barnes Ames, IA
2011 James Michael McAdoo Norfolk, VA
2011 P. J. Hairston Greensboro, NC
2012 Marcus Paige Marion, IA
2013 Kennedy Meeks Charlotte, NC
2013 Isaiah Hicks Oxford, NC
2014 Justin Jackson Tomball, TX
2014 Joel Berry II Apopka, FL
2014 Theo Pinson Greensboro, N.C.
2016 Tony Bradley Bartow, FL
Mr. Basketball[edit]
The following players won their state's Mr. Basketball award in high school.
Year
Player
State
Notes
1973 Tom LaGarde Michigan
1976 Dave Colescott Indiana
1983 Joe Wolf Wisconsin
1986 Scott Williams California
1987 Henrik Rodl North Carolina
1987 King Rice New York
1990 Clifford Rozier Florida Transferred to Louisville
1991 Larry Davis South Carolina
1991 Donald Williams North Carolina
1995 Vince Carter Florida
1995 Antawn Jamison North Carolina
1998 Kris Lang North Carolina
2000 Adam Boone Minnesota Transferred to Minnesota
2002 Raymond Felton South Carolina
2002 Sean May Indiana
2004
2005
2006 Brandan Wright Tennessee Div. II A
2005 Tyler Hansbrough Missouri
2006 Will Graves North Carolina
2008
2009 Leslie McDonald Tennessee Div. II AA
2008 Tyler Zeller Indiana
2010 Reggie Bullock North Carolina
2010 Harrison Barnes Iowa
2012 Marcus Paige Iowa
2012 Brice Johnson South Carolina
2012
2013
2014 Joel Berry II Florida
2013 Isaiah Hicks North Carolina
2014 Theo Pinson North Carolina
2016 Tony Bradley Florida
2016 Seventh Woods South Carolina
2017 Jalek Felton South Carolina
Current players in the NBA[edit]
Harrison Barnes, Dallas Mavericks
Tony Bradley, Utah Jazz
Reggie Bullock, Detroit Pistons
Vince Carter, Sacramento Kings
Ed Davis, Portland Trail Blazers
Wayne Ellington, Miami Heat
Raymond Felton, Oklahoma City Thunder
Danny Green, San Antonio Spurs
John Henson, Milwaukee Bucks
Isaiah Hicks, New York Knicks
Justin Jackson, Sacramento Kings
Brice Johnson, Los Angeles Clippers
James Michael McAdoo, Philadelphia 76ers
Marcus Paige, Charlotte Hornets
Marvin Williams, Charlotte Hornets
Brandan Wright, Memphis Grizzlies
Tyler Zeller, Brooklyn Nets
NBA coaches and executives[edit]
Larry Brown, former head coach of the Charlotte Bobcats, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, Philadelphia 76ers, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Clippers, San Antonio Spurs, New Jersey Nets, Denver Nuggets, Carolina Cougars
Michael Jordan, owner and chairman of the Charlotte Hornets
George Karl, former head coach of the Sacramento Kings, Denver Nuggets, Milwaukee Bucks, Seattle SuperSonics, Golden State Warriors, Cleveland Cavaliers
John Kuester, former head coach of the Detroit Pistons
Mitch Kupchak, former general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers
Donnie Walsh, former president of basketball operations for the Indiana Pacers and New York Knicks
Doug Moe, former head coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, Denver Nuggets, San Antonio Spurs
Billy Cunningham, former head coach of the Philadelphia 76ers
Rasheed Wallace, former assistant coach of the Detroit Pistons
James Worthy, assistant coach of the Los Angeles Lakers
Jerry Stackhouse, head coach of the Raptors 905
Other fields[edit]
James Delany, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference (1967–1970)
Julius Peppers, Defensive End for the Carolina Panthers (2017–present)
Ronald Curry, former Wide Receiver for the Oakland Raiders (2002-2008)
Richard Vinroot, former mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina (1961–1963)
Brad Daugherty, ESPN and NASCAR television analyst and part-owner of JTG Daugherty Racing NASCAR race team (2008–Present)
Brendan Haywood, college basketball announcer for CBS Sports
Antawn Jamison, analyst for Time Warner Cable SportsNet.
Rivalries[edit]
Traditional rivalries[edit]
Team
UNC Record
First Meeting
Notes
Duke 134–108 1920 Carolina–Duke rivalry
NC State 153–77 1913 Carolina–State Game
Wake Forest 158–66 1911 Carolina–Wake rivalry
Other major programs[edit]
Team
UNC Record
First Meeting
Notes
UCLA 8–3[70] 1968
Kentucky 24–15 1924 Kentucky–North Carolina basketball rivalry
Kansas 6–5[71] 1957 First meeting was the 1957 national championship game.
Indiana 6–8[72] 1961
Carolina Basketball Museum[edit]
See also: List of museums in North Carolina
The Carolina Basketball Museum[73][74] is located in the Ernie Williamson Athletics Center and contains 8,000 square feet.[75] It was built to replace the old memorabilia room in the Dean Smith Center.[75] Designed by Gallagher & Associates, the cost of construction was $3.4 million.[75] The museum opened in January 2008.[76][77]
UNC junior varsity basketball team[edit]
Main article: North Carolina Tar Heels junior varsity basketball
The UNC junior varsity basketball team was originally used at North Carolina as freshmen teams because freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team until the NCAA granted freshmen eligibility in the Fall of 1972.
After most schools decided to disband their J.V. squads, North Carolina's athletic department opted to keep the team so that non-scholarship students were given the chance to play basketball for UNC. North Carolina also uses their J.V. team as a way for varsity assistant coaches to gain experience as head coaches. Roy Williams was a J.V. coach for eight years before he was hired at Kansas.
Students at UNC are only allowed to play on the team for two years, and then they are given a chance to try out for the varsity. The J.V. team also serves as a way for coaches to evaluate players for two years on the J.V. so they will better know what to expect when they try out for varsity later in their careers.
UNC's J.V. team plays a combination of teams from Division II and III schools, some community colleges, and a few prep schools from around the North Carolina area.
Seasons[edit]
Main article: List of North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball seasons
Records[edit]
NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Consecutive Appearances
Most All time Final Four Appearances
Home venues[edit]
Bynum Gymnasium, the first home of the team
Bynum Gymnasium (1910–1924)
Tin Can (1924–1938)
Woollen Gymnasium (1938–1964)
Carmichael Auditorium (1965–1986)
Dean Smith Center (1986–present)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Primary Identity" (PDF). Carolina Athletics Brand Identity Guidelines. North Carolina Tar Heels. April 21, 2015. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "North Carolina Tar Heels NCAA Tournament History". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2011-03-18.
^ Jump up to: a b ESPN, ed. (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York, NY: ESPN Books. p. 536. ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2.
Jump up ^ "NCAA championship 2017: 10 compelling stats from North Carolina's win over Gonzaga". Retrieved 2017-04-04.
^ Jump up to: a b c "2008–09 Quick Facts" (PDF). Tarheelblue.com. Retrieved 2008-11-22.
^ Jump up to: a b c "UNC-Duke Postgame Notes". Tarheelblue.com. Retrieved 2012-03-04.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Raphielle (8 February 2015). "List of head coaches on Dean Smith's coaching tree is an impressive one". NBCSports.com. NBC Universal. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "School Index". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-04-04.
Jump up ^ "All-Time Winningest Teams" (PDF). NCAA.com. Retrieved 2010-12-07.
Jump up ^ "North Carolina Tar Heels". Espn.com. Retrieved 2010-12-07.
Jump up ^ "UNC versus NC State game notes". February 3, 2007. Retrieved 2011-03-14.
Jump up ^ "UNC Outlasts Oklahoma, 72–60". Tarheelblue.com. Retrieved 2009-03-29.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jacobs: Numbers To Savor". Tarheelblue.com. Retrieved 2011-03-18.
^ Jump up to: a b "Tournament History Facts" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved 2011-03-26.
Jump up ^ http://www.collegepollarchive.com
^ Jump up to: a b North Carolina Tar Heels Media Guide
^ Jump up to: a b Peeler, Tim (November 2, 2001). "Once again, Duke leads the way". CNNSI.com. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
Jump up ^ "Tar Heels Are Unanimous Preseason No. 1 In Coaches Poll". Tarheelblue.com. October 30, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-30.
Jump up ^ "Tar Heels voted as first unanimous preseason #1 in AP poll". ESPN.com. October 31, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-31.
Jump up ^ "50 in 50 rankings: No. 1 North Carolina". ESPN.com. August 24, 2012. Retrieved 2012-08-27.
Jump up ^ Southern Conference Fan Guide
Jump up ^ The Helms Foundation named its own national college basketball champion for each year from 1936 through 1982. The foundation also retroactively awarded championships from 1901 through 1935. While the 1924 team was undefeated, they did not play a single opponent from north of the Mason–Dixon line; indeed, intersectional play would not start on a regular basis for another decade. However, the 1924 Tar Heels did beat the Kentucky Wildcats that season in a battle of what most considered the two best teams in the nation.
Jump up ^ Official ACC Web Site
Jump up ^ UNC-TV ONLINE: Biographical Conversations With: William Friday – Special Features
Jump up ^ "NCAA Basketball Tournament". InsideHoops.com. April 5, 2006. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
Jump up ^ LSDBi
Jump up ^ "bio". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved 2010-01-10.
Jump up ^ "NCAA stats". NCAA. NCAA. Archived from the original on 2006-10-08. Retrieved 2007-02-01.
Jump up ^ "Dean Smith Biography". Hall of Famers. Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Inc. Archived from the original on May 5, 2007. Retrieved 2006-10-29.
Jump up ^ "ACC 50th Anniversary Team". NBA.com. Retrieved 2006-10-29.
Jump up ^ "Bill Guthridge's Accomplishments". tarheelblue.cstv.com. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
Jump up ^ "NCAA TOURNAMENT – SCHOOL STATISTICS". TourneyTravel.com. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
Jump up ^ ESPN article on Doherty's acceptance of head coach at North Carolina
Jump up ^ "SI.com – My Sportsman Choice: Roy Williams – Nov 28, 2005". CNN. 2005-11-28. Retrieved 2010-05-20.
Jump up ^ "North Carolina Mailbag". University of North Carolina Tar Heels Official Athletic Site. March 18, 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-19.
Jump up ^ North Carolina Tar Heels 2008–2009 Basketball Schedule - Tar Heel Times
Jump up ^ Men's Basketball - Schedule - University of North Carolina Tar Heels Official Athletic Site
Jump up ^ "Tar Heels get chance to extend season with NIT bid". Associated Press. March 15, 2010. Archived from the original on March 23, 2010.
Jump up ^ http://tarheelblue.cstv.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/030811aac.html
Jump up ^ North Carolina Men's College Basketball - Tar Heels News, Scores, Videos - College Basketball - ESPN
Jump up ^ #1 North Carolina vs #8 Creighton Ncaa Tournament 2012 2nd Round (Full Game) - YouTube
Jump up ^ "Most Popular E-mail Newsletter". USA Today. 2012-03-18.
Jump up ^ "http://www.goheels.com/fls/3350/pdf/UNCBBnotes.pdf" (PDF). www.goheels.com. Retrieved 2015-04-13. External link in |title= (help)
Jump up ^ 2016–17 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team
Jump up ^ 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game
Jump up ^ http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/carolina-way-dean-wesley-smith/1101967410?ean=9780143034643. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ http://www.championshipcoachesnetwork.com/public/315.cfm. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ Delsohn, Steve (June 6, 2014). "UNC's McCants: 'Just show up, play'". ESPN. Retrieved July 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Williams: McCants doesn't ring true". ESPN. June 8, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Giglio, Joe (June 4, 2015). "NCAA accuses UNC of lack of institutional control". News & Observer. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ Ganim, Sarah; Devon Sayers (October 22, 2014). "UNC report finds 18 years of academic fraud to keep athletes playing". CNN. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ Forde, Pat (May 22, 2015). "UNC basketball's biggest threat to title hopes could be postseason ban". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ Carter, Andrew (June 4, 2015). "Roy Williams, UNC basketball receive some clarity but questions linger after release of notice of allegations". News & Observer. Retrieved June 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Infractions panel could not conclude academic violations in North Carolina case". NCAA. October 13, 2017. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "No. 7 North Carolina Beats Clemson 80-69 in ACC Opener". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2016-03-17.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h http://www.tarheelblue.com (2012-13 yearbook)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e 2012 NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four Record Book (available online at www.ncaa.org)
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.collegepollarchive.net
Jump up ^ http://abcnews.go.com/Sports/wireStory/north-carolina-beats-michigan-state-79-65-21105460
Jump up ^ Xchange, Sports (2013-12-04). "North Carolina upends No. 1 Michigan State". Chicago Tribune.
Jump up ^ http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/12/09/4532677/arizona-at-no-1-for-1st-time-since.html#.UqfNVKVSHLY
Jump up ^ http://www.heraldsun.com/sports/unc/x339032818/UNC-ROLLS-NO-1
Jump up ^ Associated Press (March 11, 2008). "Hansbrough is just 8th Tar Heel to have jersey retired". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
Jump up ^ "Hansbrough Wins Wooden Award, Sweeping Major Individual Honors". University of North Carolina Tar Heels Official Athletic Site. April 12, 2008. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
Jump up ^ UNC's retired jerseys men's basketball
Jump up ^ "UNC's Justin Jackson Named ACC Player of the Year, Qualifies for Rafters". scout.com. Retrieved 2017-04-04.
Jump up ^ "UNC's Joel Berry, always a believer, crosses national title off to-do list". newsobserver.com. Retrieved 2017-04-04.
Jump up ^ "Tar Heel Basketball Glossary". University of North Carolina Tar Heels Official Athletic Site. October 6, 2003. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
Jump up ^ UNC Basketball McDonald's All-Americans - Tar Heel Times
Jump up ^ http://espn.go.com/mens-college-basketball/recap?gameId=400813749
Jump up ^ http://www.dailytarheel.com/blog/press_box/2013/03/unc-kansas-through-the-years
Jump up ^ http://www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/051412aab.html
Jump up ^ "About". The Carolina Basketball Museum official website. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
Jump up ^ "Men's Basketball / Carolina Basketball Museum Quick Facts Sheet". UNC Athletics official website. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
^ Jump up to: a b c Walston, Turner. "Museum a 'living, breathing' monument to Tar Heel hoops". The Carolina Basketball Museum official website. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
Jump up ^ Rosenthal, Sam (January 25, 2008). "North Carolina Basketball Museum Set To Open Monday". WRAL Sports. Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
Jump up ^ Barnes, Greg (January 25, 2008). "History In The Details". WRAL Sports. Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
External links[edit]
Official website
[show]
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Helms and Premo-Porretta national championships in bold; NCAA Final Four appearances in italics; NCAA championships in bolded italics
[show]
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Located in: Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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Founded: 1789
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[show]
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values: 2000–01 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

values: 2001–02 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

values: 2002–03 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

values: 2003–04 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

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values: 2006–07 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

values: 2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

values: 2010–11 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

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