Charly Bruder plays pivotal role in No. 1-seeded UNC field hockey's ACC championship run
By Beckett Brantley | November 9The sophomore forward scored a tournament high five goals en route to ACC tournament MVP award.
The sophomore forward scored a tournament high five goals en route to ACC tournament MVP award.
The No. 1-seeded North Carolina field hockey team (18-0, 9-0 ACC) captured the ACC championship with a 4-1 win over No. 3-seeded Boston College (14-6, 6-3 ACC) on Friday afternoon at Kenter Stadium in Winston Salem.
The No. 15 UNC women’s basketball team (1-0) defeated Charleston Southern (0-1), 83-53, on Monday morning in Carmichael Arena.
The No. 8-seeded North Carolina women’s soccer team (15-4, 7-3 ACC) beat No. 12-seeded Virginia Tech (11-5-3, 6-3-2 ACC), 2-0, on Sunday night at Dorrance Field to advance to the second round of the ACC championship.
The Tar Heels fell to Boston College 1-0 in the last regular season game before the ACC tournament.
James Brown has been working in the offseason to adjust to the faster pace of play in college.
“This is a 'we' program, it’s not about just the 'me,' it’s about the 'we,'” head coach Hubert Davis said. “Those are the types of conversations I have with recruits, whether it's from the transfer portal or from high school.”
UNC's senior center has worked on establishing her on-court confidence and developing a midrange shot.
North Carolina recorded 10 sacks in a game for the first time since 2000 in a dominant defensive display.
The Tar Heels advance to 6-1 in ACC play with the win.