News about Mack Brown

Tyler Craft, the beloved North Carolina receiver, has died, coach Mack Brown revealed Saturday. Brown made the announcement after the loss to Georgia Tech.

As we celebrated their 30-10 victory over the North Carolina Tarheels on Wednesday, West Virginia Mountaineers head coach Neil Brown was injected in Mayonnaise. Since finishing the regular season with a 9-4 record, Brown has been the Mountaineers coach since 2019 and has led the team to their best record during his tenure. When the Mountaineers were selected to finish last in the 14-team Big 12, few expected that result.

After the Tarheels' appeals for immediate eligibility for transfer receiver Devontez Walker, the University of North Carolina football coach Mack Brown went back to the ground on the NCAA. Walker walked the sideline for the first week, but the school announced the decision less than a week after he was suspended, but not for the 17th-ranked Tar Heels' season-opening victory over South Carolina. Brown capped a long and blunt statement: 'You're incompetence, NCAA.' SHAME ON YOU!'

According to public records, top college football recruit Arch Manning, his family, and other interested candidates were given over $280,000 worth of hospitality and perks during a highly awaited school visit in June. On Friday, the Athletic released details from those papers, revealing that the school rolled out the red carpet by booking a luxurious hotel for the Mannings and the families of other eight other recruits. A visit to a luxurious driving range and a cruise on a nearby lake were also included in luxurious meals and nonstop entertainment. Arch, the best high school quarterback recruit in the class of 2023 and uncle of NFL legends Peyton and Eli Manning, put an end to months of rumors by committing to the Longhorns three days after the June visit. He has not spoken out about his selection, but The Athletic was able to obtain information about the trip through a public records request. Archie Manning, the son of Peyton and Eli's older brother, Cooper, who was also a top college recruit before his NCAA football career was cut short due to spinal stenosis, was named for his grandfather.