Caulton Tudor

Caulton Tudor: No one can accuse North Carolina and Duke football players of leaving their game faces in the locker room Saturday.

All these years later, we know that then-Virginia Gov. Mark Warner had a better vision for ACC expansion than almost everyone else during the controversial spring and summer of 2003.

Caulton Tudor: Lots of Duke fans are mad at me, and it has nothing to do with Mike Krzyzewski, Cherokee Parks, Bill Foster, Gerald Henderson or even Shavlik Randolph.

Caulton Tudor: Into the second half of their third seasons, it's become clear that N.C. State's Tom O'Brien and North Carolina's Butch Davis have slipped into dangerous patterns.

The 105th World Series could be decided between the Los Angeles Angels and Philadelphia Phillies, but it sure would be a lot of fun if yet another generation of baseball fans were treated to a week of Yankees-Dodgers theater.

There's obviously a misunderstanding over a point I attempted to make about the booing Saturday during Virginia's 16-3 football win over North Carolina.

A Champs Bowl dude was in the house Saturday at Kenan Stadium.

No one is going to confuse N.C. Central's trip to Duke tonight with the 1941 season Rose Bowl game that was played in what is now Wallace Wade Stadium.

With telephone area code 252 etched on his eye shadow patches, Erik Highsmith's original intention Saturday was to make a statement to East Carolina's football program.

Although Miami finally is showing signs of becoming the productive football business partner the ACC anticipated upon expansion, this weekend still could be costly on the image front for the already humbled league.