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Athletic director: Team: Charlotte: Conference: American Athletic Conference: Biographical details; Born September 26, 1968 (age 56) Clemson, South Carolina, U.S. Alma mater: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (B.A., 1990) Administrative career (AD unless noted) 1988–1990: North Carolina (sports information student asst.) 1990–1992
While UNCC and UNC Charlotte were the officially accepted athletic names, media outlets frequently used unofficial nicknames such as N.C.-Charlotte, N.C.-Char, North Carolina-Charlotte, UNC, UNC-C, UNCC at Charlotte, and others. When the name change was made official, Athletics Director Judy Rose summarized the sentiment that drove the name change:
In 1946, 22 young men began practice as the Charlotte Center of the University of North Carolina Owl's first athletic program: a football team. [8] The team finished the season 2–4, with wins over Pembroke State and Belmont Abbey, and losses to Davidson JV, Catawba College JV, and Clemson's "B" team. [8]
After Hurricane Helene decimated their campus, some UNC Asheville sports teams have temporarily moved to Charlotte to continue their seasons
Judy Rose worked at UNC Charlotte for 43 years and was the school’s athletic director from 1990-2018. Former Charlotte AD Judy Rose opens up on Title IX, Pat Summitt and starting football Skip ...
In fall 2014 Jeff Miller was hired as the first Director of Athletic Bands and, under UNC Charlotte Director of Bands Shawn Smith, began recruiting the inaugural band class. [3] With an additional gift of $2,000,000 from the Johnsons ground was broken on the Vickie and Gene Johnson Marching Band Center. [3]
Dontae Balfour (14), Charlotte 49ers defensive back, runs on to the field before a game during his time at North Carolina on Oct. 29, 2022. Small-town dreams ‘helped me be the person I am today’
She served as UNC Charlotte's coordinator of women's athletics from 1976 to 1982. She served as the women's basketball team's first head coach from 1975 to 1982. Rose produced success on the AIAW Division II level and built a career record of 93–56, which included three 20-plus win seasons and two AIAW All-Americans (Paula Bennett and ...