Menu

UNC Field Hockey

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Field Hockey.

UNC Field Hockey Faces Northwestern For National Title Sunday

North Carolina plays for its fifth NCAA Field Hockey Championship in the past six years and the 11th in program history Sunday on its home turf, hosting the second-ranked Northwestern Wildcats at Stadium. Game time is 1:30 p.m. and will air on ESPNU. Last season, the Tar Heels beat the Wildcats 2-1 to claim the program's 10th title. (GoHeels.com)

UNC Field Hockey shuts out Virginia in Final Four, one win away from 11th NCAA title

In ’s first season as the youngest Division I head coach in any sport, UNC Field Hockey is one win away from its 11th NCAA title and the Tar Heels’ second in a row. No. 1 Carolina advanced with a 2-0 victory over Virginia (Highlights) in the NCAA tournament semifinals at Stadium after the teams split a pair of earlier meetings. (Tar Heel Tribune)

No. 1 UNC Set to Host Field Hockey Final Four

UNC Field Hockey plays its biggest game of the season on its home turf Friday, hosting No. 4 Virginia at noon in the first of two NCAA semifinal games at Stadium. No. 2 Northwestern and No. 3 Duke meet in the 3:00 p.m. game, with the winners facing off Sunday for the national title. No. 1 UNC is the top seed in the NCAA Tournament. (GoHeels.com)

Erin Matson’s journey as UNC’s 23-year-old field hockey coach reaches brink of another NCAA title

crouched near midfield, intently watching UNC’s field hockey players run drills. A year ago at this time, Matson was among those players. Now she’s a first-time head coach, a 23-year-old taking over for the winningest coach in the sport’s history, and leading players who were previously teammates. Pressure? Yep. And she’s good with all of it. (Associated Press)

Video: Erin Matson, youngest D1 head coach, aims to bring Tar Heels to field hockey glory

is the youngest head coach in all of Division I sports at 23 years old. She joined UNC as a coach after leading its field hockey team to NCAA championship glory four times as a player. NBC News’ Emilie Ikeda shares how she hopes to score a victory in her new role. (View Video)

Carolina Field Hockey Headed To Final Four After Victory Over Harvard

North Carolina earned another game on its home turf, beating Harvard 4-2 Sunday afternoon (Highlights) to book a spot in the NCAA field hockey semifinals, to be played at Carolina's Stadium on Friday. The Tar Heels will make a record 27th appearance in the sport's final four and has won four of the past five NCAA championships. (GoHeels.com)

One Win Stands Between UNC And Field Hockey Final Four

The UNC field hockey team is one win away from the program's 27th appearance in the Final Four, and Sunday the Tar Heels will have the chance to earn that victory. Harvard and North Carolina face off at Stadium Sunday at noon, with the winner advancing to the Final Four, which will be played on the Tar Heels' home turf at Shelton Stadium. (GoHeels.com)

Reigning NCAA field hockey champion UNC rolls to first-round victory over William & Mary

In the first round of the NCAA tournament, No. 1 seed North Carolina looked like the dominant field hockey program it has been for years. Paityn Wirth scored two goals and Katie Dixon added a goal and an assist as the Tar Heels rolled to 6-1 victory Friday over William & Mary (Highlights). UNC will play Sunday against the winner of Rutgers and Harvard. (Tar Heel Tribune)

No. 1 UNC Field Hockey Opens NCAA Tournament Play Friday Hosting William & Mary

The North Carolina field hockey team opens its quest for a second consecutive NCAA championship on Friday, hosting William & Mary at noon for a first-round game at Stadium. UNC, the top seed in the field and the top ranked team in this week's coaches' poll, has been idle for a week since winning the 2023 ACC Championship last Friday. (GoHeels.com)

Chansky’s Notebook: The Legacy

is the most decorated player in Carolina field hockey history, leading UNC to four national championships and five ACC titles. A slam-dunk Hall of Famer, Matson may be on her way to earning the same platitudes as a coach after leading the Tar Heels to the ACC championship and No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament in her first season at the helm. (Chapelboro.com)
< BackNext >


© 2005-2024 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.