Love thy neighbor: A championship in Chapel Hill
By Shaker Samman | April 4, 2017Columnist Shaker Samman reflects on his experience watching North Carolina's championship celebration in Chapel Hill.
Columnist Shaker Samman reflects on his experience watching North Carolina's championship celebration in Chapel Hill.
Restricted by rules on tents, standing structures, and non-folding furniture—all are strictly prohibited—these pairs of Crazies battle the elements at a higher intensity than their tenting brethren, albeit for a shorter time.
To assess Grayson’s transgressions, we’re going to rate them on the Laettner scale, from 1 Laettner Face (a misdemeanor) to 5 Laettner Faces (felony).
Over the past decade, “Everytime We Touch” has woven itself into Duke lore. Its catchy chorus and upbeat rhythm have captivated the Crazies like no other fight song could, growing into a rallying cry for spectators. Duke Marching Band Director Jeff Au raises his hands, he knows exactly what will happen next.
The Tar Heels now have six national championships, one more than Duke.
Thousands of North Carolina students flooded Franklin Street after Monday's national title game.