SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The North Carolina women’s lacrosse team was looking for an opportunity to turn the game around and spark a comeback. It never came.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — It took one goal to end the North Carolina-Syracuse men’s lacrosse game Saturday.
When the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team faces Syracuse Saturday, it will be a game of firsts.
When the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team took the turf of Kenan Stadium for its alumni game last year, it all ended in a dogpile.
Duke men’s lacrosse coach John Danowski encourages his players to shoot until they get hot.
There’s a clock in the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team’s locker room. It doesn’t tell the time. It doesn’t serve any purpose other than to remind the team when it’ll get its next shot at achieving its No. 1 goal: beating Duke.
The skies were dingy and gray — a sign that rain was on its way, but North Carolina baseball coach Mike Fox still wanted his team to play.
In the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team’s second game in five days, fatigue wasn’t a factor as the Tar Heels displayed their offensive depth in the 20-4 win against Bucknell on Tuesday.
By the time North Carolina baseball’s coach Mike Fox pulled starting pitcher Luis Paula, UNC had a nine-run lead against Appalachian State.
If the saying, “Offense wins games, defense wins championships” has any merit, success is in the cards for the North Carolina men’s lacrosse team.
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