'You deserve everything': Alyssa Ustby bids Carmichael Arena farewell in last home game
By Megan Smith | March 25As the graduate forward left the court on Monday, Alyssa Ustby asked assistant coach Joanne Aluka-White if she could do one last thing.
As the graduate forward left the court on Monday, Alyssa Ustby asked assistant coach Joanne Aluka-White if she could do one last thing.
No. 3 seed North Carolina (29-7, 13-5 ACC) took down No. 6 seed West Virginia (25-8, 13-5 Big 12), 58-47, in the second round of the NCAA tournament on Monday night in Carmichael Arena.
The Tar Heels must focus on handling the ball, group defense and feeding the post.
“I didn’t coach very well,” Courtney Banghart said. “Our players didn’t play very well and that’s just an honest statement.”
GREENSBORO — Due to poor shooting and care of the ball, No. 5 seed North Carolina (27-7, 13-5 ACC) fell to top-seeded N.C. State (26-5, 16-2 ACC), 66-55, in the semifinals of the ACC women's basketball tournament in Greensboro at the First Horizon Coliseum.
After 19 days, Alyssa Ustby and Reniya Kelly shared the court once again to defeat Florida State.
No. 5 seed North Carolina (26-6, 13-5 ACC) bested No. 12 seed Boston College (16-17, 6-12 ACC), 78-71, in the second round of the 2025 Ally ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament in the Greensboro Coliseum on Thursday morning.
Chloe Humphrey led the way for UNC with six goals while Marissa White and Ashley Humphrey each added three.
The Tar Heels led by as many as 18 points, but they crumbled in the final few minutes.
North Carolina tallied 20 turnovers, including 10 in the third quarter alone.