University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Men's Basketball

Davis worked for seven years with ESPN as a highly-regarded college basketball analyst and co-host of College GameDay.  The Burke, Va., native played in 137 games as a Tar Heel from 1988-92, during which time UNC went 102-37, won the 1989 and 1991 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournaments and played in the 1991 Final Four. He scored 1,615 points, an average of 11.8 per game, and holds the UNC record for career three-point percentage at .435 (197 of 453). He scored in double figures 80 times and had 23 games with 20 or more points. He scored in double figures in each of his last eight NCAA Tournament games, averaging 18.5 points in those games. That included 19 against Temple in the 1991 NCAA East Regional final and 25 against Kansas (coached by Williams) in the 1991 Final Four. Davis averaged 21.4 points and earned second-team All-ACC honors as a senior. He scored in double figures in 32 of 33 games that season, including 20 games with 20 or more points and 30 or more in four games. He netted a career-high 35 points at Duke on March 8, 1992. That 35-point game was part of a seven-game stretch late in the season in which he averaged a prolific 28.7 points. The New York Knicks selected Davis with the 20th pick in the first round of the 1992 NBA Draft. He played 12 seasons in the NBA, scoring 5,583 points, an average of 8.2 per contest. He made 728 three-point field goals and is currently third in NBA history in three-point percentage at .441. Davis graduated from UNC in 1992 with a degree in criminal justice. He and his wife, Leslie, have three children Elijah, Bobbie Grace and Micah. His uncle, Walter, starred at UNC from 1973-77 and was a six-time NBA All-Star with the Phoenix Suns.

Frederick joined the UNC varsity as a sophomore in Dean Smiths final season as head coach and also played two years under head coach Bill Guthridge. The Tar Heels went 86-21 in those three seasons. He played in 70 games and was part of UNC teams that won the 1997 and 1998 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament titles and NCAA East Regionals and reached two Final Fours. Frederick played on Tar Heel teams that featured future NBA standouts Vince Carter and Antawn Jamison. He was one of three seniors in 1999 along with Ademola Okulaja and Scott Williams.  Frederick began his coaching career in 2000 at Vanderbilt when Kevin Stallings became the Commodores head coach and remained on Stallings staff for the next 14 seasons. During his final season at Vanderbilt, Frederick held the longest tenure of any assistant coach in the Southeastern Conference. Frederick is married to the former Jocelyn Isenburg. They have two sons, Benjamin and Sawyer, and a daughter, Carson. Brads father, the late Dr. Bob Frederick, was athletics director at Kansas for 14 years and served as chair of the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee.

Hoots serves as the programs in-office academic coordinator.   As the contact with the Student Academic Support office, he is responsible for keeping up with the players academic progress.  Hoots is also responsible for the teams equipment needs, including managing the budget, ordering apparel and serving as a liaison between Nike and the basketball staff.     Hoots is the primary contact for former Tar Heel players playing professionally in the NBA and abroad. He assists with on-campus recruiting and also functions as video coordinator, responsible for handling all the teams video needs. A 2004 North Carolina graduate majoring in communications, Hoots was a three-year Tar Heel varsity manager.  He served as head manager as a senior in Roy Williams first season as the head coach in Chapel Hill.  While working under Williams, Hoots earned his Masters in Sport Administration from Virginia Commonwealth in 2010. Hoots, a Newton, N.C. native, married Amy Howe in 2009.  Amy writes for the CAROLINA digital magazine.  The couple has two sons, Brady and Jackson, and a daughter, Avery.