University of North Carolina Athletics
Terry Named Progress Energy Performer Of The Week
February 12, 2007 | Men's Basketball
Feb. 12, 2007
Reyshawn Terry had a double-double at Duke and a season-high 23 points against Wake Forest to earn Progress Energy Tar heel of the Week honors for February 5-11, 2007. Terry had his second career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds in Carolina's 79-73 win at Duke and had a season-high 23 points and eight rebounds in the 104-67 win over Wake Forest. The Winston-Salem, N.C., senior made 11 of 16 shots from the floor and was 5 for 6 from three-point range.
Other Nominees:
MEN'S TENNIS
Stefan Hardy
Freshman
Santa Marita, Calif.
Freshman Stefan Hardy went 4-0 in singles at No. 2 flight and 4-0 in doubles in helping the North Carolina men's tennis team go 4-0 during the week to improve to 6-0 overall on the season. Hardy did not drop a set and lost only 15 games in sweeping the four singles matches. He scored key singles wins against Flip Paroci of Rice and Nick Cromydas of Vanderbilt to lead the Tar Heels to wins over two nationally-ranked teams. He combined with Sebastian Guejman to go 4-0 in doubles, providing wins to clinch doubles points in the wins over Rice and Vanderbilt. Against the Commodores he and Guejman won the doubles point for Carolina with a 9-8 (10-8 in the tiebreaker) victory.
WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD
rie Felnagle
Sophomore
Tacoma, Wash.
Displaying remarkable versatility in addition to blazing speed, Brie Felnagle won two events, finished fourth in another, and improved upon an already-achieved NCAA provisional time at the Carolina Classic Friday.
Felnagle's 4:41.26 time in the mile gave her a new personal-best and is the nation's sixth-fastest time this year. It also beats the NCAA provisional mark she set in New York last week. In addition to that event win, she added a second title on the day in the women's 800 meters, running a 2:14.12. That is the ACC's ninth-best time in 2007 in her first time running the evet this season. Additionally, Felnagle took fourth in the 400 meters (58.76) as the 2006 cross-country All-America further demonstrated her speed spans quite impressively across a variety of disciplines.
The sophomore from Tacoma, Wash., has already automatically qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 3,000 meters and the DMR, an event in which she won the national championship last year.
