2010–11 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

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2010–11 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball
North Carolina Tar Heels logo.svg
ACC Regular Season Champions
NCAA Tournament, Elite Eight
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Ranking
Coaches #7
AP #7
2010–11 record 29–8 (14–2 ACC)
Head coach Roy Williams
Assistant coach Steve Robinson
Assistant coach C. B. McGrath
Assistant coach Jerod Haase
Home arena Dean Smith Center
Seasons
« 2009–10 2011–12 »
2010–11 ACC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
#7 North Carolina 14 – 2   .875     29 – 8   .784
#3 Duke † 13 – 3   .813     32 – 5   .865
Florida State 11 – 5   .688     23 – 11   .676
Clemson 9 – 7   .563     22 – 12   .647
Boston College 9 – 7   .563     21 – 13   .618
Virginia Tech 9 – 7   .563     22 – 12   .647
Maryland 7 – 9   .438     19 – 14   .576
Virginia 7 – 9   .438     16 – 15   .516
Miami (FL) 6 – 10   .375     21 – 15   .583
North Carolina State 5 – 11   .313     15 – 16   .484
Georgia Tech 5 – 11   .313     13 – 18   .419
Wake Forest 1 – 15   .063     8 – 24   .250
† 2011 ACC Tournament winner
As of March 27, 2011[1]; Rankings from AP Poll[2]

The 2010–11 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Head Coach was Roy Williams. The team played its home games in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina and is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 29–8, 14–2 in ACC play to win the conference regular season championship. They advanced to the championship game of the 2011 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament before falling to Duke. They received an at-large bid in the 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament where they advanced to the Elite Eight before falling to Kentucky.

This season represented the 101st season of basketball in the school's history.

Preseason

The team lost seniors Deon Thompson and Marcus Ginyard to graduation, while sophomore Ed Davis made himself available for the 2010 NBA Draft. The team was dealt an unexpected loss as twin freshmen David and Travis Wear announced that they would transfer from UNC on May 6, 2010,[3] ultimately landing at UCLA. Additionally, it was announced in October 2010 that red-shirt senior Will Graves was removed from the team for violating team rules.

Recruiting

Coach Roy Williams signed a three-man class for 2010.

Name Home town High school / college Height Weight Commit date
Harrison Barnes
SF		 Ames, Iowa Ames (IA) 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 210 lb (95 kg) Nov 13, 2009 
Scout:5/5 stars   Rivals:5/5 stars   247Sports: N/A    ESPN grade: 98
Reggie Bullock
SG		 Kinston, North Carolina Kinston (NC) 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Jan 9, 2008 
Scout:5/5 stars   Rivals:5/5 stars   247Sports: N/A    ESPN grade: 96
Kendall Marshall
PG		 Dumfries, Virginia Bishop O'Connell (VA) 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Sep 19, 2007 
Scout:5/5 stars   Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports: N/A    ESPN grade: 95
Overall recruiting rankings: Scout: 3   Rivals: 4  ESPN: 3
  • Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight.
  • In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.

Sources:

  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

Season

UNC took part in the 2010 Puerto Rico Tip-Off and the ACC – Big Ten Challenge. The following schools will compete in 2010 Puerto Rico Tip-Off: Davidson, Hofstra, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, Vanderbilt, West Virginia and Western Kentucky[4]

UNC had already scheduled non-conference games against Kentucky, Texas (in Greensboro), Charleston, Long Beach State, at Illinois, at UNC-Asheville, at Evansville, and at Rutgers (Madison Square Garden).[5]

Non-conference season

UNC beat Lipscomb 84–66 in their first game of the season. In their second game, which was their first game in the Puerto Rico tip-off, they beat Hofstra 108–63. In their third game, they lost to the University of Minnesota 72–67. In their fourth game, they lost to Vanderbilt 72–65. The two losses caused UNC to fall in the rankings to #25. The 2–2 start was their worst since the 2001–02 season. After closer-than-expected wins against UNC Asheville and College of Charleston, UNC dropped out of the rankings.

In their ACC-Big Ten Challenge game, the Tar Heels were throttled on the road against Illinois. However, they followed up that loss with an epic win over then 11th-ranked Kentucky. They had a chance to jump back into the rankings with a win over Texas in what was essentially a home game at the Greensboro Coliseum, but lost on a last-second shot by the Longhorns' Cory Joseph.

Conference season

The Tar Heels opened ACC play with close wins over the league's two Virginia teams. However, they came out decidedly flat against Georgia Tech, losing by 20 points. They wouldn't lose again for almost a month, with the only really close game in that stretch being against Miami. That game was only decided on a last-second three-pointer by Harrison Barnes. The month-long winning streak catapulted them back into the rankings for the first time since December.

On February 4, the Tar Heels were broadsided when point guard Larry Drew II abruptly left the team. It didn't seem to have any effect at first, as the Tar Heels blew out Florida State in their first game without Drew. However, after dominating Duke all of the first half, a second-half swoon doomed them to a 79–73 loss. They wouldn't lose again for over a month, despite nail-biters against Clemson and Florida State.

This set up a regular-season finale against Duke with the winner clinching the ACC regular-season title and the top seed in the 2011 ACC Tournament—only the fifth winner-take-all game in the series' 92-season history. The Tar Heels won with relative ease, 81–67, to win their 28th ACC regular-season title and fifth outright title in seven years. It also completed the Tar Heels' fourth undefeated season in the Smith Center.

The Tar Heels did not have an easy time of it in the ACC Tournament in Greensboro, despite being the top seed. In their first-round game against Miami, they trailed for the entire game before going on a 27–6 run in the final 10 minutes, capped by a Tyler Zeller tip-in with 0.2 seconds left to win the game 61–59. It was the biggest postseason comeback in school history. Against Clemson, they trailed by as much as 11 before rallying to force overtime, then dominated the extra session to win 92–87.

This set up their third matchup of the season against Duke. However, the Tar Heels' luck finally ran out, as they were easily swept aside by the Blue Devils 75–58.

NCAA tournament

Despite the loss, the Tar Heels returned to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year absence as the No. 2 seed in the East Regional. They played their first two games at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte. They played there alongside bitter rival Duke, who is the top seed in the West Regional.

The Heels didn't have an easy time of it in the early rounds, despite playing in a city that is only two hours from campus and is home to a very large alumni and fan base. In the first game, the Tar Heels got all they could handle from Long Island before pulling away late for a 102–87 win. They then squeaked by Washington on the strength of a combined 45 points from Zeller and Barnes.[6] They advanced to the Sweet 16 at the Prudential Center in Newark.

The Tar Heels first faced the 11-seeded Marquette Golden Eagles in the Sweet 16 in Newark. Marquette had an off night and the Heels dominated their opponent with a score of 81–63. UNC's next test was against a very hot Kentucky Wildcats team, fresh off a win against the overall number one seed – the Ohio State Buckeyes. UNC was down early and remained down by 8 at halftime. Despite the barrage of 3-points from the Wildcats, UNC launched a furious comeback to tie the game late. Just as UNC was on the verge on overtaking Kentucky, freshman Brandon Knight hit a clutch 3-pointer to put Kentucky on top for good. Kentucky beat UNC 76–69 to advance to the Final Four in Houston.

Roster

Name # Position Height Weight Year Home Town High School
Harrison Barnes 40 Forward 6–8 210 Freshman Ames, IA Ames
Daniel Bolick 3 Guard 5–10 175 Senior Carrboro, NC Chapel Hill
Reggie Bullock 35 Guard 6–7 190 Freshman Kinston, NC Kinston
Stewart Cooper 15 Forward 6–5 205 Junior Winston-Salem, NC Forsyth Country Day
Patrick Crouch 30 Guard 5–11 175 Junior Asheville, NC T.C. Roberson
Larry Drew II* 11 Guard 6–2 180 Junior Encino, CA Woodland Hills Taft
David Dupont 22 Forward 6–5 195 Junior Greensboro, NC Grimsley
Van Hatchell 13 Forward 6–4 185 Senior Chapel Hill, NC Cresset Christian
John Henson 31 Forward 6–10 210 Sophomore Tampa, FL Sickles
D.J. Johnston 32 Forward 6–4 195 Junior Lower Gwynedd, PA Germantown
Justin Knox 25 Forward 6–9 240 Graduate Tuscaloosa, AL Central
Kendall Marshall 5 Guard 6–3 186 Freshman Dumfries, VA Bishop O'Connell
Leslie McDonald 2 Guard 6–4 215 Sophomore Memphis, TN Briarcrest Christian
Dexter Strickland 1 Guard 6–3 180 Sophomore Rahway, NJ St. Patrick
Justin Watts 24 Guard 6–4 210 Junior Durham, NC Jordan
Tyler Zeller 44 Forward 7–0 250 Junior Washington, IN Washington

* Left team February 4, 2011

Schedule

Date
Time, TV		 Rank# Opponent# Result Record Site (Attendance)
City, State
Exhibition
November 5, 2010*
7:30 pm		 Barton W 108–67 
Dean E. Smith Center (14,259[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
Regular Season
November 12, 2010*
7:00 pm, FSSO		 #8 Lipscomb W 80–66  1–0
 Dean E. Smith Center (16,432[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
November 18, 2010*
5:00 pm, ESPN2		 #8 vs. Hofstra
Puerto Rico Tip-Off		 W 107–63  2–0
 Coliseo de Puerto Rico (7,205[7])
San Juan, PR
November 19, 2010*
8:30 pm, ESPNU		 #8 vs. Minnesota
Puerto Rico Tip-Off		 L 67–72  2–1
 Coliseo de Puerto Rico (10,127[7])
San Juan, PR
November 21, 2010*
5:30 pm, ESPN2		 #8 vs. Vanderbilt
Puerto Rico Tip-Off		 L 65–72  2–2
 Coliseo de Puerto Rico (11,575[7])
San Juan, PR
November 23, 2010*
7:00 pm, FSSO		 #25 UNC Asheville W 80–69  3–2
 Dean E. Smith Center (14,428[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
November 28, 2010*
5:30 pm, FSN		 #25 College of Charleston W 74–69  4–2
 Dean E. Smith Center (15,932[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
November 30, 2010*
9:30 pm, ESPN		 at #19 Illinois
ACC-Big Ten Challenge		 L 67–79  4–3
 Assembly Hall (16,618[7])
Champaign, IL
December 4, 2010*
12:30 pm, CBS		 #10 Kentucky W 75–73  5–3
 Dean E. Smith Center (20,695[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
December 8, 2010*
7:00 pm, ESPNU		 at Evansville W 76–49  6–3
 Roberts Municipal Stadium (12,116[7])
Evansville, IN
December 11, 2010*
7:00 pm, FSSO		 Long Beach State W 96–91  7–3
 Dean E. Smith Center (16,571[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
December 18, 2010*
4:00 pm, CBS		 vs. #22 Texas L 76–78  7–4
 Greensboro Coliseum (20,787[7])
Greensboro, NC
December 21, 2010*
7:00 pm, ESPN2		 William & Mary W 85–60  8–4
 Dean E. Smith Center (17,357[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
December 28, 2010*
9:00 pm, ESPN2		 vs. Rutgers W 78–55  9–4
 Madison Square Garden (9,401[7])
New York, NY
January 2, 2011*
3:30 pm, FSSO		 Saint Francis (PA) W 103–54  10–4
 Dean E. Smith Center (17,613[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
January 8, 2011
12:00 pm, Raycom		 at Virginia W 62–56  11–4
(1–0)		 John Paul Jones Arena (14,231[7])
Charlottesville, VA
January 13, 2011
9:00 pm, ESPN		 Virginia Tech W 64–61  12–4
(2–0)		 Dean E. Smith Center (21,089[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
January 16, 2011
7:45 pm, FSN		 at Georgia Tech L 58–78  12–5
(2–1)		 Alexander Memorial Coliseum (8,125[7])
Atlanta, GA
January 18, 2011
8:00 pm, Raycom		 Clemson W 75–65  13–5
(3–1)		 Dean E. Smith Center (20,352[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
January 26, 2011
7:30 pm, ESPN2		 at Miami (FL) W 74–71  14–5
(4–1)		 BankUnited Center (6,026[7])
Miami, FL
January 29, 2011
2:00 pm, ESPN		 NC State
Carolina – NC State rivalry		 W 84–64  15–5
(5–1)		 Dean E. Smith Center (21,750[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
February 1, 2011
9:00 pm, Raycom		 #23 at Boston College W 106–74  16–5
(6–1)		 Conte Forum (7,883[7])
Chestnut Hill, MA
February 6, 2011
2:00 pm, FSN		 #23 Florida State W 89–69  17–5
(7–1)		 Dean E. Smith Center (20,945[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
February 9, 2011
9:00 pm, ESPN		 #20 at #5 Duke
Carolina–Duke rivalry		 L 73–79  17–6
(7–2)		 Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314[7])
Durham, NC
February 12, 2011
1:00 pm, Raycom		 #20 at Clemson W 64–62  18–6
(8–2)		 Littlejohn Coliseum (10,000[7])
Clemson, SC
February 15, 2011
8:00 pm, Raycom		 #19 Wake Forest W 78–64  19–6
(9–2)		 Dean E. Smith Center (20,229[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
February 19, 2011
4:00 pm, ESPN		 #19 Boston College W 48–46  20–6
(10–2)		 Dean E. Smith Center (21,159[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
February 23, 2011
9:00 pm, Raycom		 #19 at NC State
Carolina – NC State rivalry		 W 75–63  21–6
(11–2)		 RBC Center (19,700[7])
Raleigh, NC
February 27, 2011
7:45 pm, FSN		 #19 Maryland W 87–76  22–6
(12–2)		 Dean E. Smith Center (20,853[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
March 2, 2011
7:00 pm, Raycom		 #13 at Florida State W 72–70  23–6
(13–2)		 Donald L. Tucker Center (12,030[7])
Tallahassee, FL
March 5, 2011
8:00 pm, CBS		 #13 #4 Duke
Carolina-Duke rivalry		 W 81–67  24–6
(14–2)		 Dean E. Smith Center (21,750[7])
Chapel Hill, NC
ACC Tournament
March 11, 2011
12:00 pm, ESPN2		 #6 vs. Miami (FL)
Quarterfinals		 W 61–59  25–6
 Greensboro Coliseum (23,381[7])
Greensboro, NC
March 12, 2011
1:00 pm, ESPN		 #6 vs. Clemson
Semifinals		 W 92–87 OT 26–6
 Greensboro Coliseum (23,381[7])
Greensboro, NC
March 13, 2011
1:00 pm, ESPN		 #6 vs. #5 Duke
Championship Game		 L 58–75  26–7
 Greensboro Coliseum (23,381[7])
Greensboro, NC
NCAA Tournament
March 18, 2011*
7:15 pm, CBS		 #7 (2-E) vs. #(15-E) Long Island
Second round		 W 102–87  27–7
 Time Warner Cable Arena (16,852[7])
Charlotte, NC
March 20, 2011*
12:15 pm, CBS		 #7 (2-E) vs. #23 (7-E) Washington
Third round		 W 86–83  28–7
 Time Warner Cable Arena (18,329[7])
Charlotte, NC
March 25, 2011*
7:15 pm, CBS		 #7 (2-E) vs. #(11-E) Marquette
Sweet Sixteen		 W 81–63  29–7
 Prudential Center (18,343[7])
Newark, NJ
March 27, 2011*
4:45 pm, CBS		 #7 (2-E) vs. #11 (4-E) Kentucky
Elite Eight		 L 69–76  29–8
 Prudential Center (18,278[7])
Newark, NJ
*Non-conference game. #Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.
All times are in Eastern Time Rank in NCAA tournament indicates seed in the region. E-East region.

Blue Steel

In the 2010–2011 season, the term "Blue Steel" was coined to describe the North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team walk-ons. Blue Steel is composed of six players who, despite being non-scholarship athletes, have a position on the team and play a key role in its development. They are led by Basketball Hall of Fame coach Roy Williams, who is third all time in the NCAA for winning percentage.

Roster and statistics

Patrick Crouch—a Junior guard
Daniel Bolick—a Senior guard
D.J. Johnston—a Junior forward
Van Hatchell—a Senior forward
David Dupont—a Junior forward
Stewart Cooper—a Junior forward[8]
## Player GP-GS Min Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg
30 Patrick Crouch 12–0 20 1.7 4–8 .500 1–3 .333 0–0 .000 0 1 1 0.1 5 0 0 3 0 0 9 0.8
03 Daniel Bolick 14–1 19 1.4 1–4 .250 0–1 .000 4–4 1.000 0 5 5 0.4 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 0.4
32 D.J. Johnston 13–1 21 1.6 2–8 .250 0–1 .000 0–0 .000 2 6 8 0.6 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0.3
13 Van Hatchell 11–1 16 1.5 0–5 .000 0–4 .000 1–2 .500 1 3 4 0.4 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0.1
22 David Dupont 12–0 18 1.5 0–4 .000 0–3 .000 0–0 .000 2 3 5 0.4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0
15 Stewart Cooper 12–0 17 1.4 0–2 .000 0–0 .000 0–0 .000 1 3 4 0.3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0

[9]

History

Coinage of name

The term "Blue Steel" was created by walk-on member Stewart Cooper, a 2010–2011 Junior from Forsyth Country Day School, and has quickly gained prominence.[citation needed] Although the players to which it refers were once known by nicknames such as "the JV guys," and "the blue team", the new term of "Blue Steel" is one that is now widely known and used by members of the student body, faculty, and Tar Heel fans.[citation needed] Beyond the local fanbase, sports reporters around the country have begun to use it as well.[citation needed]

The Blue Steel movement first caught on in the 2010–2011 season. At the end of North Carolina’s 84–64 win over N.C. State at the Dean Smith Center on January 29, fans chanted their new group name. The chant was at its optimum in Saturday’s pre-game introductions and when the walk-ons went to cut down the nets after three of them started against Duke on Senior Night.[10]

Players on the name "Blue Steel"

BOLICK: Williams called us a combination of "J.V." or "Parentheses." On the actual practice plans, all the walk-ons' names were on the practice sheets in parentheses next to the player they'd substitute in for. So he'd say, "Parentheses, get in there." We said, "We can't go with being called the parentheses."

COOPER: We didn't want to tell Williams to start calling us [Blue Steel]. We told one of the assistant coaches.

BOLICK: The assistant coaches started calling us Blue Steel at the beginning of the week. By the end of the week, Coach Williams had caught on as well.

COOPER: It was pretty funny the first time he said it. He said he liked it. He's never really gone back.

JOHNSTON: It definitely started off in practice, not as sort of a schtick-type thing, which is what it turned into. When he first said it in a game, we looked at each other like, "Nice."[11]

Significance

Twitter

Blue Steel has approximately 10,000 Twitter fans. They are known for "tweeting from the bench" during basketball games. Their first tweet was on December 15, 2010 and was "What's up world? 2010–11 UNC basketball walk-ons fresh on the twitter scene. stay tuned FRIENDS." Some other examples of Blue Steel tweets are:

• "You're welcome Tar Heel fans. If we didn't get dunked on every day in practice, you wouldn't be able to see it in the game. #feelthesteel"

• "bucket, drawn charge, airball and one of the biggest blocks ever in the nc state game...the world saw all aspects of Steel's game. #respect"

• "We're gonna have a far better view than the "crazies" and we didn't waste all of January sleeping in a tent. #feelthesteel"[12]

Videos

Blue Steel players filmed in action along with comments from members and team players. Submitted with permission from creator. [1]

Playtime in big games

In the rival matchup between North Carolina and Duke University in 2011, Roy Williams started the senior members of Blue Steel.

Harrison Barnes' audio response to question about Blue Steel players: "From the walk-ons starting, to the students rushing the court, is this your finest memory as a Tar Heel thus far?" "Just to see Blue Steel get some recognition out there and be able to start—they work so hard and are the unsung heroes of this team. Then to have them rush the court, we haven't had that happen this year, and it's a great experience to have that, to know that a ring is on the way. That's the best feeling.[13]

In North Carolina's game against Clemson in the ACC Tournament in Greensboro, North Carolina, Roy Williams took out all of his scholarship players and put Blue Steel in the game.

Point guard Kendall Marshall said in response to this occurrence, “Just to sit on the bench and hear coach telling us all of the things we’re doing wrong – in so many words that I can’t say here – to see Blue Steel out there giving it their all, it inspires you.”[14]

Blue Steel had the opportunity to play in the 2011 NCAA Tournament in the opening game against Long Island University and in the Sweet 16 game versus Marquette University.[15]

During a NCAA press conference, Kendall Marshall said, "But, still, you've just gotta feel the Steel sometimes. They bring a whole other dimension to this team. They're part of that goofiness that we have. They started a name for themselves, and all the little things that bring us close – it's been great."[16]

Hand signal

Blue Steel have their own hand gesture, called the "dip snap". This gesture is used as a sign of respect when Blue Steel players are entering the game. The steps for completing it are reportedly as follows:

  1. Press your thumb and middle finger together
  2. Let your forefinger fall limp
  3. Raise your hand up and turn your wrist so that your hand faces you
  4. Sling your hand down towards the floor, allowing your forefinger to snap against your other fingers
  5. Repeat until ample signs of respect have been shown[8]

Reporters

Ben Doster--"Blue Steel: New Look to an Old Tradition"[10]

Dave Wilson--"North Carolina's 'Blue Steel' adds to sports pranks"[17]

Dave Wilson--"Blue Steel, North Carolina's Walk-ons, Earn Cult Hero Status"[18]

Conor Orr--"North Carolina vs. Kentucky: Meet 'Blue Steel,' the Tar Heels' humorous, charitable bench"[19]

Adam Lucas--"Lucas: Prank You Very Much"[20]

Jerome Richard--"'Blue Steel' steals the show at start for Tar Heels"[21]

Lennon Dodson--""Blue Steel" emerges as more than just bench warmers"[8]

Jason Jennings--"UNC's Blue Steel builds a brand"[22]

T-shirts

Blue Steel recently released their own T-shirts with the slogan "Feel the Steel". Proceeds from the shirts go to a Camp Kesem North Carolina, a week-long summer camp for youth whose parent or guardian have cancer.[23]

Charity date auction

On February 14, 2011, UNC Chapel Hill held an auction for the charity Dance Marathon. Dates with members of the school's basketball team were auctioned off in order to support the organization, which aims to raise money for sick children. Specifically, members of Blue Steel were auctioned off for $375.[24]

Team players drafted into the NBA

Year Round Pick Player NBA Club
2012 1 7 Harrison Barnes Golden State Warriors
2012 1 13 Kendall Marshall Phoenix Suns
2012 1 14 John Henson Milwaukee Bucks
2012 1 17 Tyler Zeller Dallas Mavericks
2013 1 25 Reggie Bullock Los Angeles Clippers

[25]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  2. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. ↑ Wear twins to transfer from UNC
  4. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  5. ↑ Scout article
  6. ↑ Zeller, Harrison Barnes combine for 45 as Tar Heels squeak by Huskies. ESPN, March 20, 2011.
  7. ↑ 7.00 7.01 7.02 7.03 7.04 7.05 7.06 7.07 7.08 7.09 7.10 7.11 7.12 7.13 7.14 7.15 7.16 7.17 7.18 7.19 7.20 7.21 7.22 7.23 7.24 7.25 7.26 7.27 7.28 7.29 7.30 7.31 7.32 7.33 7.34 7.35 7.36 7.37 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  9. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  11. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  12. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  13. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  14. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  17. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  18. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  19. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  21. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  22. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  23. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  24. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  25. ↑ http://www.databasebasketball.com/draft/draftyear.htm?lg=N&yr=2012
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