KENAN STADIUM 2006 CAROLINA KENAN STADIUM KENAN STADIUM

Kenan Stadium – Home of the Tar Heels since 1927.

Carolina football plays its home games at Kenan Football Center and the North Side Stadium ground floor, is a multi-media history of Carolina Memorial Stadium (cap. 60,000), one of the most Preferred Seating Box in 1997 have further football. Photographs, awards, trophies and artifacts picturesque athletic venues in America. Kenan enhanced the stadium’s status as a campus land- detailing the rich and storied history of the sport in Stadium has been the home of the Tar Heels since mark. Chapel Hill are on display. The 18 Carolina players 1927 and the thrill of playing in or attending a game “Kenan Stadium brings back so many memo- who have been honored by placing their names and there is as exhilarating now as it was when it was ries,” says John Bunting. “So many numbers on display in the stadium are also featured first constructed. players have given so much of themselves on that in the Hall of Honor. Special plaques, flags and an Considering its majestic setting among the field. I had some great times as a player in Kenan audio-visual presentation on each player are high- Carolina pines, many observers say Kenan Stadium Stadium and as head coach, I want to help produce lighted. is the most beautiful football facility in the country. many more memories for our fans. In my opinion, The James A. Heavner Theater was made possi- One national sports magazine rated Kenan one of it is the best place to experience .” ble by a special gift by the former executive produc- the five best places in America to watch a college The Kenan Football Center houses the Carolina er of the Tar Heel Sports Network and president of football game. For scenery, atmosphere and charm, football program, including the locker rooms, Vilcom. The theater is a 30-person mini-theater it cannot be surpassed. weight room, training room, equipment room, play- equipped with surround sound and seven dramatic The stadium has been expanded several times ers’ lounge, computer labs and study areas, 100-plus videos presenting the history of UNC football. since its completion in 1927. In each instance, seat auditorium, coaches’ offices, theater and Hall of A number of rooms in the Kenan Football Center though, great care was taken to keep its fundamental Honor. have been dedicated in the honor or memory of beauty intact. The addition of the Frank H. Kenan The Charlie Justice Hall of Honor, located on the Carolina’s benefactors, fans and athletic personali- ties. They include the Brinkley Lounge, the fourth floor reception area named for Harvey M. Brinkley Carolina’s greatest players are honored throughout the stadium. Jr.; the Don McCauley/Paul Miller Head Coach’s Suite; the Norman M. (Buddy) Black Jr. Lounge, the fourth floor hospitality area; the Oscar Davenport/Chris Keldorf Meeting Room, as given by Bob Biggerstaff; the Jo Allison Clary Smith Weight Room; the Carolina Football Players’ Locker Room, named in behalf of the more than 400 former Tar Heels who donated more than $2 million to the project; the Nassif Offensive Staff

KENAN STADIUM’S LARGEST CROWDS Attendance Opponent Year 1. 62,000 Florida State 1997 2. 60,500 Texas 2002 3. 60,250 NC State 2002 4. 60,000 Florida State 1999 60,000 NC State 2004 60,000 Wisconsin 2005 7. 59,800 Florida State 2003 8. 59,000 Virginia 1999 59,000 NC State 2000 10. 59,500 Georgia Tech 1998

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Meeting Room; the Ann and Paul Lawing Coaches’ box are the predominant changes in a multi-year Kenan. Construction began in November 1926 and Locker Room; Koury Box North, box seating on the renovation plan that began in 1995. A new playing was completed the following August. Complete cost north side of the stadium named for Maurice J. field was installed that spring. The new turf of the stadium and accompanying fieldhouse was Koury; the John W. Pope Academic Support includes an improved drainage system beneath the $303,000. Facility; the John W. Pope Stadium Box, a stadium field that drains through the field itself rather than Originally, the stadium was to be built through box on the north side; the John D. Swofford off the sides of the field as in the past. Prior to the funds raised by alumni donations, and by June Auditorium and the Jimmy W. Garrell coaches 1996 season the restrooms and concession stands 1926, a group of nearly 40 alumni had contributed meeting room. were expanded and renovated. $27,926. At this time, however, a copy of the The 1997 expansion project, in which great care Another significant stadium expansion took place prospectus and plan of financing the stadium came was taken to ensure that the surrounding environ- prior to 1988 and involved adding 2,000 choice into the hands of Kenan, who expressed an interest ment would be altered as little as possible, ties the seats between the 40-yard lines where the press box in the proposal. Kenan was considering establishing north and south concourses to either end of the and chancellor’s box formerly stood. A new press a memorial to his parents, and the pressing need for lower deck via the third level of the Kenan Center, box was constructed on top of the upper deck on the a stadium and the possibilities of the beauty, dignity making fan movement around the stadium much stadium’s south side. It is a one-level elongated and permanence it presented, suggested to him that easier. That project also added nearly 8,000 seats, a structure, running from 10-yard line to 10-yard line. the benefaction he contemplated may well take the state-of-the-art football facility, chancellor’s box Also part of the 1987-88 project were a perma- form of a memorial stadium. The Stadium and preferred seating box. The renovation and nent lighting system, a chancellor’s lounge on the Committee immediately endorsed his proposal and expansion project was financed through a combina- north side of the field and a football lettermen’s on the very day in November 1926 on which Kenan tion of private contributions through the Educational lounge on the south side. The lights are part of a visited the planned site, he announced his financial Foundation and bonded indebtedness from the ath- General Electric low-mount system which mini- gift to build the stadium. letic department through the sale of revenue-gener- mizes the height of the lightpoles. Cost of the entire Kenan remained very interested in Kenan ating bonds. The Educational Foundation and its project was $7 million. It was funded by private Stadium throughout his lifetime. In the 1950s he members committed more than $50 million to the gifts and bonds. gave a $1,000,000 contribution to construct a sec- project. William Rand Kenan Jr. deserves the credit for ond deck on the stadium. After Kenan’s death in The most recent addition to Kenan Stadium is a originally making the stadium a part of the 1965 the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust, $2 million scoreboard at the east end of the stadium University. He was born in North Carolina in 1873 which was established by his will, donated that was financed through an agreement with and graduated from Carolina in 1894. An interna- $1,000,000 to enlarge and modernize Kenan Learfield Communications, UNC’s multi-media tional industrialist, Kenan discovered carbide and Fieldhouse. rights holder. The $2- million-figure includes the made monumental progress in the field of chem- In 1988 the Kenan Trust made another cost of the video board, installation and a new pub- istry. During his business career he was president of $1,000,000 gift to complete the new chancellor’s lic address system. Over 40 new speakers were The Florida East Coast Railroad, The Florida East box on the North Side. Another lasting memory of added throughout Kenan Stadium in 2003. Coast Hotel Company, The West Palm Beach Water William R. Kenan Jr. is the Kenan Athletic The football center is named in honor of the late Company and the Florida East Coast Car Ferry Scholarship Endowment, valued at over $1,000,000. Frank H. Kenan, one of the school’s most generous Company. Each year a student-athlete is awarded a full schol- benefactors. Kenan was a Durham resident and He was a director of Florida Power and Light arship from this fund. chief executive officer of Kenan Transport Company and built the first power plant in Miami in Besides giving the stadium to the Company in Chapel Hill. He passed away at age 83 the early 1900s. in 1996. The stadium was built as a memorial to his par- Kenan, a 1935 Carolina graduate, was the great- ents, William R. Kenan and Mary Hargrave great-grandson of General James Kenan, a member of the University’s founding board of trustees. An Atlanta native, Kenan had a tremendous impact on the growth of the University. He served on many campus boards, including the Board of Visitors and the Educational Foundation Board of Directors. In recent years the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust, of which he was a trustee, has donated more than $100 million to schools in the state’s consolidated university system, including Carolina, NC State and the N.C. School of the Arts. Among other things, the trust funds 92 William R. Kenan Jr. Professorships at 56 colleges and univer- sities nationwide. Kenan served on the steering committee of Carolina’s Bicentennial Campaign, the University’s largest fund-raising effort. Gifts by him, his family and the trust during the campaign exceeded $31 mil- lion. The largest portion of that was targeted for the business school. In 1991 the school was renamed the Kenan-Flagler Business School after a $10 mil- lion gift. The preferred seating box that rises above the second deck of the grandstand on the north side of the stadium has outdoor seating for almost 1,200 spectators. That includes the Chancellor’s Box on the second level of the box 45 feet above the ground. The fourth level, 68 feet high, has outdoor seating for more than 1,000, plus concessions and a 7,500 square foot lounge. There is a smaller lounge and food preparation areas on the third floor. Kenan Stadium has been home to some of the most memorable games The Kenan Football Center and preferred seating in Carolina history. 2006 CAROLINA KENAN STADIUM KENAN STADIUM

University, Mr. Kenan also sponsored and financed the famous Kenan Professorships. He was awarded the honorary degree of LL.D. by his alma mater in 1944. In the first game played there, Carolina defeated Davidson, 27-0, on November 12, 1927. Carolina’s all-time record at Kenan Stadium is 247-157-16. The most points scored by the Tar Heels in Kenan came in the third game played there as Carolina whipped Wake Forest, 65-0, in the 1928 season opener. As originally built, the stadium seated 24,000. However, in 1963 the benefactor added portable stands and then an upper deck to the permanent stands, which increased capacity to 48,000. That was expanded to 50,000 in 1979, 52,000 in 1988, 57,500 in 1997 and 60,000 in 1998. At the East end of the stadium is the Kenan Fieldhouse, home of the Student-Athlete Development Center. A 20,000 square foot build- ing, it is a one-of-a-kind facility. For study purpos- es, it contains a language lab, video room, computer lab, theatre-style lecture hall, several reading rooms and numerous tutorial rooms. UNC’s academic counseling staff has the advantage of using the most modern techniques in assisting student-athletes. Capacity crowds have come to be expected at Kenan. In 1997, the Tar Heels played in front of a record-shattering crowd of 62,000 on Nov. 8, 1997, as fifth-ranked Carolina battled No. 2 Florida State. The largest crowd to watch a game prior to the most CAROLINA’S RECORD AT KENAN STADIUM recent major expansion was 54,300 as Carolina defeated N.C. State, 31-17, in 1994. 1927 2-0-0 1963 4-1-0 2000 3-3-0 The 1983 season saw another first in the stadium 1928 2-2-1 1964 4-1-0 2001 5-1-0 — a game played under artificial lights. The 1929 4-1-0 1965 2-3-0 2002 0-6-0 Carolina-Duke game was played in the late after- 1966 1-4-0 2003 1-5-0 noon so it could be televised throughout the ACC 1930 3-0-2 1967 1-4-0 2004 4-2-0 area. Portable lights were brought in since the sec- 1931 3-2-0 1968 2-3-0 2005 4-2-0 ond half was played after sunset. Portable lights 1932 2-3-1 1969 4-1-0 were also used in the 1987 Clemson game which 1933 3-2-0 1970 5-1-0 • Most Wins: 7 - 1980 was televised nationally by ESPN. 1934 3-1-1 1971 4-1-0 • Most Losses in a Season: The 1991 season opener versus Cincinnati and 1935 4-0-0 1972 6-0-0 6 - 2002 that season’s Clemson game, which was televised 1936 3-1-0 1973 3-3-0 • Record in the 1920s: nationally by ESPN, were the first true night games 1937 2-1-1 1974 6-0-0 8-3-1 (.708) ever played at Kenan Stadium. 1938 2-2-0 1975 1-5-0 • Record in the 1930s: 1939 5-0-0 1976 5-1-0 30-12-5 (.691) 1977 3-1-1 • Record in the 1940s: 1940 3-2-0 1978 3-3-0 29-14-4 (.660) 1941 1-4-0 1979 3-2-1 • Record in the 1950s: 1942 3-0-1 20-28-2 (.420) 1943 3-1-0 1980 7-0-0 • Record in the 1960s: 1944 1-3-1 1981 4-2-0 25-25-0 (.500) 1945 2-2-0 1982 6-1-0 • Record in the 1970s: 1946 4-0-1 1983 5-1-0 39-17-2 (.690) 1947 4-1-0 1984 3-2-1 • Record in the 1980s: 1948 4-0-1 1985 3-3-0 35-24-1 (.592) 1949 4-1-0 1986 4-1-0 • Record in the 1990s: 1987 1-4-0 44-16-1 (.730) 1950 2-2-1 1988 1-5-0 • Records in the 2000s: 1951 2-3-0 1989 1-5-0 17-19 (.472) 1952 0-4-0 1953 2-3-0 1990 4-2-1 • Overall Record: 1954 3-2-0 1991 6-1-0 247-157-16 1955 1-4-0 1992 5-1-0 1956 1-3-1 1993 6-1-0 • First Game at Kenan Stadium: 1957 3-3-0 1994 5-1-0 Carolina 27, Davidson 0 on 1958 3-2-0 1995 4-2-0 November 12, 1927. 1959 3-2-0 1996 5-0-0 1997 5-1-0 • First Game with artificial lights: 1960 2-3-0 1998 3-2-0 Carolina 34, Duke 27 on 1961 3-2-0 1999 1-5-0 November 19, 1983. 1962 2-3-0

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INDIVIDUAL MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN Carolina— 6 by Chuckie Burnette vs. Duke, 1989 (min. thee returns) TOTAL OFFENSE Opponents—4 by Thomas Ray of Clemson, 1965; Larry Russell of Carolina—34.3 (3 for 103) by Eric Lewis vs. NC State, 1986 MOST PLAYS Wake Forest, 1969; Scott Gardner of Virginia, 1972; Mark Opponents—24.0 (3 for 72) by Mike Stultz of NC State, 1972 Carolina— 56 by Chris Keldorf vs. Louisville, 1996 Johnson of Duke, 1972; Steve Breitel of Northwestern, 1976; Ben MOST ON PUNT RETURNS Opponents—62 by Andrew Walter of Arizona State, 2003 Bennett of Duke, 1980; David Green of Duke, 1997 Carolina—1 on several occasions; most recent by Kory Bailey vs. MOST YARDS GAINED MOST COMPLETIONS BY A FRESHMAN Georgia Tech, 1998; by D.J. Walker vs. Virginia Tech, 2004 Carolina—400 by vs. Georgia Tech, 2000 Carolina— 24 by vs. East Carolina, 2001 (blocked punt) Opponents—420 by Dave Brown of Duke, 1989 Opponents—20 by of Louisville, 1996 Opponents—1 on four occasions; most recent 75 yards by Peter MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMAN MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMAN Warrick of Florida State, 1999 Carolina— 347 by Darian Durant vs. Wake Forest, 2001 Carolina— 361 by Darian Durant vs. East Carolina, 2001 LONGEST PUNT RETURN Opponents—243 by Willie Simmons of Clemson, 2000 Opponents— 246 by Chris Redman of Louisville, 1996 Carolina—96 yards by Johnny Branch vs. Maryland, 1930 MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST YARDS GAINED BY TWO OPPOSING PLAYERS Opponents—80 by Mike Stultz of N.C. State, 1972 Carolina— 6 by Kelvin Bryant vs. East Carolina, 1981 709 by Matt Baker, UNC (225) and Scott Hollenbach, Maryland Opponents—6 by of Maryland, 1993; by Scott (374), Nov. 12, 2005 KICKOFF RETURNS O’Brien of Maryland, 2003 MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES COMPLETED MOST RETURNS MOST YARDS GAINED BY TWO OPPOSING PLAYERS Carolina— 14 by Kevin Anthony vs. Wake Forest, 1985 and Carolina—8 by Marcus Wall vs. Clemson, 1994 711 by Jason Stanicek (324) and Scott Milanovich (387) of Jason Stanicek vs. N.C. State, 1992 Opponents—7 by Ken Strayhorn of East Carolina, 1972 and by Maryland, 1993 Opponents—12 by Terry Jordan of N.C. State, 1992 Casey Gayle of Ohio, 1993 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF PASSES COMPLETED MOST YARDS ON KICKOFF RETURNS RUSHING (min. 15 comp.) Carolina—184 by Marcus Wall vs. Clemson, 1994 MOST RUSHES Carolina— 81.0 by (17 of 21) vs. William & Opponents—170 by Casey Gayle of Ohio, 1993 Carolina— 47 by Don McCauley vs. Duke, 1970; by Mike Voight Mary, 1983 HIGHEST AVERAGE PER KICKOFF RETURN vs. Duke, 1976 Opponents—92.0 by Terry Jordan of N.C. State (23 of 25), 1992 (Min. 3 returns) Opponents—39 by Lance Ball of Maryland, 2005 Carolina—49.7 (3 for 149) by Brandon Tate vs. Utah, 2005 MOST YARDS RUSHING RECEIVING Opponents—46.7 (3 for 140) by Dennis Condie of Maryland, Carolina— 328 by Derrick Fenner vs. Virginia, 1986 MOST CATCHES 1960 Opponents—243 by Mike Imoh of Virginia Tech, 2004 Carolina— 16 by Charlie Carr vs. Air Force, 1966 MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON KICKOFF RETURNS MOST YARDS BY A FRESHMAN Opponents—11 by Phil Rogers of Clemson, 1965 and by Carolina— 1 on several occasions; most recent 90 yards by Carolina—161 by William Humes vs. Miami of Ohio, 1983 Desmond Clark of Wake Forest, 1997 Wallace Wright vs. Boston College, 2005 Opponents—164 by T.A. McLendon of N.C. State, 2002 MOST YARDS GAINED Opponents—1 on five occasions; most recent 96 yards by Sam MOST YARDS BY A QUARTERBACK Carolina— 211 by Octavus Barnes vs. Ohio, 1995 Rogers of UTEP, 1993 Carolina— 174 by Ricky Lanier vs. VMI, 1969 Opponents—250 by Jermaine Lewis of Maryland, 1993 Opponents—130 by Mike Dunn of Duke, 1976 MOST CATCHES BY A FRESHMAN ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING MOST YARDS BY TWO PLAYERS ON SAME TEAM Carolina—7 by Corey Holliday vs. Maryland, 1990 MOST PLAYS Carolina—400 by Derrick Fenner (328) and James Thompson Opponents—10 by Ibn Green of Louisville, 1996 Carolina—47 by Don McCauley vs. Duke, 1971 and by Mike (72) vs. Virginia, 1986 MOST CATCHES BY A RUNNING BACK Voight vs. Duke, 1976 Opponents—301 by Willie Joyner (240) and Dave D’Addio (61) Carolina— 11 by Leon Johnson vs. Duke, 1995 Opponents—42 by Brian Calhoun of Wisconsin, 2005; by Lance of Maryland, 1982 Opponents—10 by Ibn Green of Louisville, 1996 Ball of Maryland, 2005 MOST YARDS GAINED IN KENAN STADIUM OPENER MOST CATCHES BY A TIGHT END MOST YARDS GAINED Carolina— 216 by Derrick Fenner vs. The Citadel, 1986 Carolina—10 by Mike Chatham vs. Wake Forest, 1979 Carolina—339 by Derrick Fenner vs. The Citadel, 1986 Opponents—171 by Brian Calhoun of Wisconsin, 2005 Opponents— 9 by Jim Wicks of Virginia, 1974 Opponents—294 by Mike Imoh, Virginia Tech, 2004 MOST TOUCHDOWNS BY RUSHING MOST CATCHES MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMAN Carolina—6 by Kelvin Bryant vs. East Carolina, 1981 Carolina— 3 by Mark Smith vs. Miami of Ohio, 1983; Earl Carolina—189 by Leon Johnson vs. Duke, 1993 Opponents—4 by Mike Dunn of Duke, 1976; by Chris Downs of Winfield vs. Wake Forest, 1985; Octavus Barnes vs. Ohio, 1995; Opponents—163 by Brian Underwood of Maryland, 1994 Maryland, 2002 L.C. Stevens vs. Maryland, 1996 MOST YARDS GAINED BY TWO OPPOSING PLAYERS Opponents— 3 by James Milling of Maryland, 1983; by Doug SCORING 391 by Mike Voight (261) and Mike Dunn (131) of Duke, 1976 Green of Duke, 1985; by Clarkston Hines of Duke, 1989; by Rod MOST POINTS LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Gardner of Clemson, 2000 Carolina—36 by Kelvin Bryant vs. East Carolina, 1981 Freshman HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CATCH Opponents—26 by Mike Dunn of Duke, 1976 Carolina— 62 yards by Charlie Justice vs. Wake Forest, 1946; by (min. 5 catches) MOST TOUCHDOWNS Leon Johnson vs. Ohio U., 1993 (TD) Carolina— 26.4 (8-211) by Octavus Barnes vs. Ohio, 1995 Carolina—6 by Kelvin Bryant vs. East Carolina, 1981 Sophomore Opponents— 44.0 (5-220) by James Milling of Maryland, 1986 Opponents—4 by Mike Dunn of Duke, 1976; by Rick Badanjek of Carolina— 90 yards by Curtis Johnson vs. Maryland, 1993 MOST CATCHES BY TWO OPPOSING PLAYERS Maryland, 1984; by Joe Burns of Georgia Tech, 2000; by Chris Junior 19 by Earl Winfield of Carolina and Garry James of LSU, 1985 Burns of Maryland, 2002 Carolina—83 yards by Tyrone Anthony vs. Army, 1982 MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY TWO OPPOSING PLAYERS MOST TOUCHDOWNS BY A FRESHMAN Senior 399 by Corey Holliday (149) and Jermaine Lewis of Maryland, Carolina—4 by Leon Johnson vs. UTEP, 1993 Carolina— 86 yards by George Stirnweiss vs. The Citadel, 1939 1993 Opponents—2 by Stacie Gresham of Wake Forest, 1993 Opponent (any class)—84 yards by Willie Joyner of Maryland, MOST PATS 1982 PUNTING Carolina—8 by Ken Craven vs. VMI, 1970 and Duke, 1970; by MOST PUNTS Ellis Alexander vs. Army, 1974, by Jeff Hayes vs. East Carolina, PASSING Carolina— 14 by Charles Woollen vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 1981 and vs. Boston College, 1981; by Brooks Barwick vs. Army, MOST ATTEMPTS Opponents—15 by Buddy Lex of William and Mary, 1948 1982; by Tripp Pignetti vs. Maryland, 1993 Carolina—53 by Kevin Anthony vs. LSU, 1985 MOST YARDS ON PUNTS Opponents—8 by Nick Novak of Maryland, 2002 Opponents—58 by Andrew Walter of Arizona State, 2003 Carolina—537 by Steve Streater vs. Pittsburgh, 1979 MOST POINTS SCORED BY KICKING MOST COMPLETIONS Opponents—645 by Buddy Lex of William and Mary, 1948 Carolina—20 by Josh McGee vs. Duke, (1999) (6 FGs and 2 Carolina—31 by Kevin Anthony vs. LSU, 1985; by Darian Durant HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT PATs) vs. Syracuse, 2003 (min. 10 punts) Opponents—16 by Wilson Hoyle of Wake Forest, 1987 and by Opponents—34 by Scott Milanovich of Maryland, 1993; by Carolina—51.4 by Brian Schmitz vs. Houston, 1999 (10 for 514) Nelson Welch of Clemson, 1994 Andrew Walter of Arizona State, 2003 Opponents—43.1 by Steve Bumpass of Miami of Ohio, 1981 (10 MOST YARDS GAINED for 431) FIELD GOALS Carolina—388 by Ronald Curry vs. Georgia Tech, 2000 LONGEST PUNT MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Opponents—479 by Dave Brown of Duke, 1989 Carolina—80 yards by Charlie Justice vs. N.C. State, 1949 Carolina—6 (made 4) by Clint Gwaltney vs. Maryland, 1990 and MOST YARDS GAINED IN KENAN STADIUM OPENER Opponents—71 yard by Fred Folger of Duke, 1948 by Josh McGee (made 6) vs. Duke, 1999 Carolina—302 by Kevin Anthony vs. LSU, 1985 Opponents—5 by four players; most recent by Nelson Welch Opponents—322 by , William & Mary, 2004 PUNT RETURNS (made 5) of Clemson, 1994 MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES MOST RETURNS MOST FIELD GOALS MADE Carolina—5 by Kevin Anthony vs. Wake Forest, 1985 Carolina—9 by Don Jackson vs. Duke, 1934 and vs. Virginia, Carolina—6 by Josh McGee vs. Duke 1999 (6 atts.) Opponents—5 by Scott Milanovich of Maryland, 1993 1935 Opponents—5 by Wilson Hoyle of Wake Forest, 1987 (5 atts.) LONGEST PASS PLAY Opponents—8 by Bill Hanenburg of Duke, 1972; by Carl Platt of and by Nelson Welch of Clemson, 1994 (5atts.) Carolina—78 yards from Ronald Curry to Kory Bailey vs. Georgia South Carolina, 1989; by Ledel George of N.C. State, 1990 MOST FIELD GOALS BY A FRESHMAN Tech, 2000 MOST YARDS ON PUNT RETURNS Carolina—3 by Kenny Miller vs. Maryland, 1984; by Connor Opponents—88 yards from to James Milling of Carolina—166 by Bud Carson vs. N.C. State, 1951 Barth vs. NC State, 2004 Maryland, 1986 Opponents—115 by Dickie Harris of South Carolina, 1970 and Opponents—3 by Scott McKinney of Duke, 1978 by Peter Warrick of Florida State, 1999

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LONGEST FIELD GOAL Opponents—479 by Duke, 1989 Opponents–5 by Wake Forest, 1987 and by Clemson, 1994 Carolina—54 yards by Kenny Miller vs. Florida State, 1985 MOST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN Opponents—56 yards by Damon Hartman of N.C. State, 1990 775 vs. Maryland, 1993 ( (UNC-370), Maryland-405) Carolina–65 (65-0) vs. Wake Forest, 1928 FEWEST YARDS GAINED Opponents–52 (59-7) by Maryland, 2002 Carolina–0 on five occasions; most recent vs. Navy, 1957 MOST INTERCEPTIONS Opponents–on many occasions; most recent by Wake Forest, FIRST DOWNS Carolina—3 by Steve Streater vs. Duke, 1980 and by Dre’ Bly vs. 1971 MOST FIRST DOWNS Georgia Tech, 1996 FEWEST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS Carolina–36 vs. Pittsburgh, 1974 Opponents—2 on seven occasions; most recent by Derrick 0 vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Opponents–37 by Duke, 1989 Gibson of Florida State, 1999 MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING MOST YARDS ON RETURNS Carolina–8 by Vanderbilt, 1932 Carolina–27 vs. William & Mary, 1971 Carolina—100 by Reggie Love vs. Tulane, 1994 Opponents– 6 by Duke, 1972 Opponents–29 by Notre Dame, 1953 Opponents—83 by Bob Lebby of Duke, 1970 MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON INTERCEPTION RETURNS MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING MOST TOUCHDOWN ON INTERCEPTION RETURNS Carolina–2 vs. Tulane, 1994 Carolina–19 vs. Maryland, 1996 Carolina—1 on many occasions; most recent 25 yards by Kareen Opponents–one on 4 occasions; most recent by South Carolina, Opponents–24 by Wake Forest, 1993 Taylor vs. Maryland, 2005 1989 MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY Opponents—1 on many occasions; most recent 60 yards by Scott MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES Carolina–6 vs. Maryland, 1980 Windsor of South Carolina, 1989 Carolina–5 vs. Wake Forest, 1985 Opponents–6 by Duke, 1980 Opponents–5 by Maryland, 1993 FEWEST FIRST DOWNS TEAM Carolina–1 vs. Duke, 1932 and vs. Wake Forest, 1944 PUNTING Opponents–0 by Wake Forest, 1932 TOTAL OFFENSE MOST PUNTS MOST PLAYS Carolina—19 vs. N.C. State, 1932 TURNOVERS AND PENALTIES Carolina—102 vs. Virginia, 1959 Opponents—17 by N.C. State, 1932 MOST FUMBLES Opponents—90 by Clemson, 1965; by N.C. State, 1978 and by MOST YARDS ON PUNTS Carolina–11 vs. Wake Forest, 1952 (lost 6) Duke, 1989 Carolina—775 vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Opponents–11 by Florida, 1968 MOST YARDS GAINED Opponents—656 by Wake Forest, 1938 MOST FUMBLES LOST Carolina—714 vs. Maryland, 1993 HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT Carolina–8 vs. Virginia Tech, 1938 Opponents—656 by Duke, 1989 (min. 10 punts) Opponents–8 by Washington & Lee, 1953 and by Florida, 1968 MOST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS Carolina—51.4 vs. Houston, 1999 MOST TOTAL TURNOVERS 1,166 vs. Maryland, 1993 (Carolina 714, Maryland 452) Opponents—43.7 (15-656) by Wake Forest, 1938 Carolina–9 vs. Miami of Ohio, 2002 (6 lost fumbles and three FEWEST PLAYS interceptions) Carolina—27 vs. Wake Forest, 1944 PUNT RETURNS Opponents–8 by Washington & Lee, 1953; by Florida, 1968; by Opponents—25 by Virginia, 1935 MOST PUNT RETURNS Clemson, 1969 FEWEST YARDS Carolina—13 vs. N.C. State, 1932 MOST PLAYS IN A GAME WITHOUT A TURNOVER Carolina—31 vs. Wake Forest, 1944 Opponents—13 by Tennessee, 1936 Carolina–76 vs. N.C. State, 1972 Opponents—6 by VMI, 1935 MOST YARDS ON PUNT RETURNS Opponents–80 by Syracuse, 2003 FEWEST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS Carolina—225 vs. VMI, 1935 MOST TURNOVERS IN A WIN 254 vs. N.C. State, 1939 (UNC-132, NCS- 122) Opponents—151 by Florida State, 1999 Carolina–8 vs. Virginia, 1939 (19-0) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN Opponents–6 by Michigan, 1965 (31-24) and by Florida State, RUSHING (min. 5 returns) 1985 (20-10) MOST RUSHES Carolina— MOST PENALTIES AGAINST Carolina—82 vs. N.C. State, 1961 and vs. Clemson, 1969 Opponents—25.2 (6-151) by Florida State, 1999 Carolina–14 vs. Army, 1982 and vs. Duke, 1985 Opponents—77 by Notre Dame, 1953; by Oklahoma, 1955; by MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON PUNT RETURNS Opponents–16 by Arizona State, 2003 N.C. State, 1978 Carolina—2 vs. Wake Forest, 1933; vs. VMI, 1935 MOST YARDS PENALIZED MOST RUSHES, BOTH TEAMS Opponents—one on four occasions; most recent by Florida State, Carolina–135 vs. Maryland, 1953 125 vs. East Carolina, 1975 (UNC-65, ECU-60) 1999 Opponents–153 by Arizona State, 2003 MOST YARDS GAINED FEWEST PENALTIES Carolina—482 vs. The Citadel, 1939 KICKOFF RETURNS Carolina–0 vs. Georgia, 1931; vs. Wake Forest, 1944; vs. Wake Opponents—490 by Notre Dame, 1953 MOST KICKOFF RETURNS Forest, 1969 MOST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS Carolina–9 vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 Opponents–0 by Clemson, 1961 and by Bowling Green, 1982 720 vs. Duke, 1976 (UNC-369, Duke-351) Opponents–9 by Army, 1974 and by Ohio, 1995 FEWEST YARDS GAINED MOST YARDS ON KICKOFF RETURNS Carolina—minus 28 vs. Florida State, 1997 Carolina–198 vs. Georgia Tech, 1998 Opponents—minus 33 by Virginia, 1935 Opponents–186 by Georgia, 1965 FEWEST YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER KICKOFF RETURN 21 vs. Louisville, 1996 (UNC-20, Louisville-1) (min. 3 returns) MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY RUSHING Carolina–49.7 vs. 49.6 (3 for 149), 2005 Carolina—8 vs. East Carolina, 1981 Opponents–51.0 by Virginia (3 for 153), 1963 Opponents—6 by Georgia, 1965 MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON KICKOFF RETURNS Carolina–1 on several occasions; most recent vs. Boston College, PASSING 2005 MOST ATTEMPTS Opponents–1 on four occasions; most recent by UTEP, 1993 Carolina—54 vs. Louisville, 1985 Opponents—59 by Arizona State, 2003 SCORING MOST ATTEMPTS, BOTH TEAMS MOST POINTS 93 vs. Wake Forest, 1997 (UNC-42, WF-51) Carolina–65 vs. Wake Forest, 1928 FEWEST ATTEMPTS Opponents–59 by Maryland, 2002 Carolina—0 vs. Navy, 1957 MOST POINTS IN ONE QUARTER Opponents—0 by VPI, 1938 Carolina–28 vs. Appalachian (2nd), 1940; vs. VMI (3rd), 1970; FEWEST ATTEMPTS, BOTH TEAMS vs. East Carolina (2nd), 1981 1 vs. VPI, 1938 (UNC-1, VPI-0) Opponents–29 by South Carolina (4th), 1968 MOST COMPLETIONS MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF Carolina—32 vs. Syracuse, 2003 Carolina–45 vs. Wake Forest (2nd), 1928 Opponents—36 by Wake Forest, 1993 Opponents–35 by Florida State (1st), 1999 MOST PASSES COMPLETED, BOTH TEAMS MOST POINTS SCORED, BOTH TEAMS 54 vs. LSU, 1985 (UNC-31, LSU-23) 101 (59-42) vs. Maryland, 1993 FEWEST PASSES COMPLETED MOST TOUCHDOWNS Carolina—0 on five occasions; most recent vs. Navy, 57 Carolina–10 vs. Wake Forest, 1928 Opponents—0 on several occasions; most recent by Wake Forest, Opponents–8 by Maryland, 2002 1971 MOST PATS SCORED BY KICKING FEWEST PASSES COMPLETED, BOTH TEAMS Carolina–8 on nine occasions; most recent vs. Ohio, 1995 0 vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Opponents-8 by Maryland, 2002 Special thanks to Sports Information Director MOST YARDS GAINED MOST FIELD GOALS Emeritus Rick Brewer for researching these records. Carolina—401 vs. Maryland, 1991 Carolina–6 vs. Duke, 1999

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