Menu

Roy Williams watches Diamond Stone in Wisconsin


was on the recruiting trail again Tuesday night, this time in Racine, Wisconsin to watch 2015 center . Stone's Dominican High squad won on the road, defeating Prairie High 67-23. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was in town last week to watch Stone.

Stone (6'10", 240, Milwaukee, WI) already holds an offer from UNC and is atop UNC's 2015 basketball recruiting board at the center position. Two other 2015 centers also have scholarship offers from Williams: teammates and from Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas.

It's a busy week for Williams on the recruiting trail. Monday night he was in Columbia, South Carolina to watch 2016 point guard . And Wednesday night he will be in Wilson, NC to watch 2015 small forward as Ingram's Kinston High team takes on Hunt High School.

Here's Stone's sophomore season highlight video:

Related: , Recruiting Board

Rutgers basketball transfer Cliff Omoruyi includes UNC among 12 finalists
UNC is among the final 12 schools being considered by Rutgers transfer center Cliff Omoruyi, whose list also includes UCLA, Kansas State, Georgia Tech, Georgetown,...

Video: Locked On Tar Heels - UNC Transfer Portal Targets Jonas Aidoo, Cade Tyson
UNC Basketball continues its search for Armando Bacot’s replacement. Transfers Aaron Bradshaw (Kentucky) and Maxime Raynaud (Stanford) are off the board, but other names include...

Video: The Prince of Pittsboro - UNC Basketball commit Drake Powell's final season at Northwood
Next season, Pittsboro, NC native Drake Powell will play for his dream school, UNC. But this season he had unfinished business at Northwood High School...

UNC Basketball Pursuing Tennessee Transfer Forward Jonas Aidoo
North Carolina has set its sights on Tennessee transfer Jonas Aidoo. The 6-foot-11, 240-pound junior confirmed Monday he has spoken with the UNC staff. A...


© 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.