CARY, N.C. – Top-seeded North Carolina advanced to the championship match of the 2022 ACC Women’s Soccer Tournament by defeating No. 5 seed Duke on penalty kicks, 7-6, following a nail-biting scoreless draw on Thursday at Wake Med Soccer Park. …read more
Source:: Goheels.com
Late in the fourth quarter of the Panthers’ 37-34 loss to the Atlanta Falcons, receiver Damiere Byrd caught a curl route and sprang it 47 yards for a touchdown. Cornerback … Click to Continue » …read more
Source:: Charlotte Observer Carolina Panthers
Armando Bacot didn’t bolt early from North Carolina after a memorable run to the NCAA championship game to chase a professional playing career. Neither did Gonzaga’s Drew Timme, an All-American star of one of the nation’s top programs. …read more
Source:: WRAL
Baker Mayfield isn’t sure how things will shake out when Sam Darnold’s 21-day window to return from injured reserve closes on Tuesday. …read more
Source:: WRAL
RALEIGH – Playing in its sole exhibition tuneup of the 2022-23 preseason, 10th-ranked NC State women’s basketball beat visiting UNC Pembroke by an 81-22 score on Thursday night. …read more
Source:: Gopack
Snyder, who purchased the team in 1999 for $800 million, is the common thread running through the fabric of two decades of football misery in Washington. But if the embattled billionaire does go through with a sale of his beloved childhood team, his consolation prize will be considerable: Forbes estimates the franchise is now worth $5.6 billion. …read more
Source:: Washington Times
Baltimore receiver Rashod Bateman is out for the season after deciding to have surgery on his injured foot. …read more
Source:: Washington Times
The NCAA’s name, likeness and image policy has opened the doors for college basketball players to earn a little — and sometimes a lot — of money while they are still in school. …read more
Source:: WRAL
Break time is over, and Maryland football begins a two-game road trip this weekend while basketball season is ready to tipoff. This week’s “Terps Top Three” looks ahead to both. …read more
Source:: Washington Times