
UNC Tar Heels’ Quarterback Depth Chart Raises Questions for Au’Tori Newkirk
After a modest 2025 showing and the arrival of three new quarterbacks, Au’Tori Newkirk’s path to a starting role appears limited unless injuries strike.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Miles O’Neill across Football.

After a modest 2025 showing and the arrival of three new quarterbacks, Au’Tori Newkirk’s path to a starting role appears limited unless injuries strike.

The Tar Heels' 2026 class brings three highly touted freshmen who could influence both defense and offense.

The North Carolina Tar Heels will begin their 2026 campaign in Dublin against TCU, with Billy Edwards Jr. named starter after a three‑way battle that left Texas A&M’s Miles O'Neill watching from the sidelines.
With 60 new players, a revamped quarterback corps and a top‑25 offensive outlook, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is poised for a dramatic turnaround under coach Bill Belichick.

The Tar Heels have named Billy Edwards Jr. their starter for the season opener against TCU in Dublin, while Wisconsin transfer Miles O'Neill impressed enough to keep the job up for grabs.

The Tar Heels open the 2026 season with Billy Edwards Jr. slated as starter, while coach Bill Belichick and GM Michael Lombardi navigate medical and administrative leaves that could shape the team’s trajectory.

Billy Edwards, Jr., a transfer from Maryland, is set to start at quarterback for UNC in the season‑opening game against TCU, joining a rebuilt room that includes Miles O’Neill, Travis Burgess and backup Au’Tori Newkirk.

Billy Edwards Jr., the Wisconsin transfer who topped the Tar Heels’ quarterback competition, will start the season‑opening matchup against TCU in Dublin, marking a bold step for a program eager to rebound from last year’s results.
Coach Bill Belichick highlighted Edwards’ Big Ten pedigree and experience, cementing his role ahead of the upcoming season.
The University of North Carolina has selected Wisconsin transfer Billy Edwards Jr. as its starting quarterback for the 2026 campaign, aiming to lift a historically weak offense after a 4‑8 season.

As the Tar Heels finalize camp ahead of their Dublin showdown, new offensive schemes under Bobby Petrino and Bill Belichick's rebuild aim to turn last season's woes into a confidence‑boosting victory

North Carolina’s football program is betting on a radical transformation as it prepares for the 2026 season, a campaign that could define the future of the Tar Heels.

North Carolina is still deciding its Week 1 starter, with the coaching staff urging a swift resolution to avoid instability.

Jordan Shipp’s selection to the Allstate Wuerffel Trophy Watch List underscores his leadership on and off the field, positioning the junior wide receiver as a cornerstone for North Carolina’s push for bowl eligibility in 2026.
Four quarterbacks — Billy Edwards Jr., Miles O’Neill, Travis Burgess and Au’Tori Newkirk — are battling for the starting role, each bringing distinct strengths to the field.
With four candidates — Billy Edwards Jr., Miles O’Neill, Au’Tori Newkirk and Travis Burgess — the coaching staff weighs pedigree against potential, while the team prepares for its season‑opening game in Ireland.

North Carolina's fall camp is buzzing with competition across the roster, from the quarterback race to the secondary and receiving corps, as the team prepares for its season opener.

The University of North Carolina’s football program opened its fall camp on Thursday with a press conference that drew immediate attention from both media and fans, as head coach Bill Belichick took the podium to outline the team’s objectives for the upcoming season.
With 60 new players and a revamped roster, North Carolina outlines its projected starters under coach Bill Belichick, highlighting quarterback competition, defensive line expectations and the upcoming clash with TCU

The Tar Heels open camp with 100 players, new transfers and a GM on leave, while Miami and SMU lead league forecasts
The Tar Heels took the field on July 30 under new head coach Bill Belichick, showcasing early progress at key positions and a focus on fundamentals.
Preseason camp marks the start of a focused effort to build a Carolina‑specific offense, with quarterback competition, running‑game emphasis, and cultural continuity driving optimism for the upcoming year.

The North Carolina Tar Heels open fall camp in Chapel Hill while general manager Michael Lombardi remains on paid leave, setting the stage for a competitive quarterback race and a refreshed offensive scheme.

The North Carolina Tar Heels were slotted 15th in the ACC preseason poll, a placement that reflects lingering doubts about head coach Bill Belichick’s leadership and the team’s overall trajectory.