University of North Carolina Athletics
Tar Heel Rundown: May 19
May 19, 2014 | General
Basketball
James Michael McAdoo's family has played a big role in his basketball career...The Knicks have reportedly told Raymond Felton he'll be traded this summer...P.J. Hairston mentioned among NBA Draft combine winners and losers as a winner—and a possible lottery pick...Harrison Barnes has established a free autograph policy for this summer...Ty Lawson is Denver's best player, but they still need him to get better.
Football
Eric Ebron had a good experience at rookie minicamp with the Lions...
Olympic sports
Women's tennis is on to the Final Four after besting second-seeded Alabama...After winning one of three in Miami, the Diamond Heels will have to play their way into the ACC Tournament with a game against NC State tomorrow at 11...The Gaston Gazette profiles Daly and Hovis...Virginia ended women's lacrosse's season on Saturday...Here's Turner's Take on the loss...
A Storify look at how Tar Heel student-athletes celebrated graduation...The men's tennis season ended with a loss in an epic match against second-ranked Oklahoma...Neat gesture by men's and women's soccer, which came together to package 10,000 meals to fight hunter.
Today's games
Women's tennis faces defending national champion Stanford in the national semifinals at 1 p.m.
Tar Heels in MLB
Friday: Dustin Ackley had a two-run triple while Kyle Seager walked and scored a run...Michael Morin pitched a scoreless 0.2 innings...
Saturday: Adam Warren threw a scoreless inning and Brian Roberts had a hit for the Yankees...Chris Iannetta had two hits, including a double and an RBI.
Sunday: Another 0.2 scoreless innings pitched for Warren...Kyle Seager had a hit and drove in a run, and Ackley added a hit...Rob Wooten threw a scoreless inning at Wrigley Field...Michael Morin gave up his first MLB run, allowing one run in one inning of work...Iannetta had two hits.
Long read
A season with the Camden, New Jersey Little League. This is a totally different look at youth sports than anything to which most of us are accustomed.
