Photos: Tar Heels holds open football practice in Kenan Stadium
Robert T Willett
The North Carolina Tar Heels opened their spring football practice and scrimmage to the public on Saturday, March 25, 2023 in Chapel Hill, N.C.
Coach Mack Brown begins his fifth season since returning to Chapel Hill in 2018. Quarterback Drake Maye will lead the offense again after a record breaking 2022 season.
Fans were given the opportunity to see the 2023 Tar Heels in their sixth practice at Kenan Stadium, three weeks ahead of their annual spring game on April 15, 2023.
North Carolina quarterback Corner Harrell (15) unleashes a long pass at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina assistant head coach for defense Gene Chizik embraces running back George Pettaway (23) during the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
The North Carolina football team huddles around senior Cedric Gray (33) as they begin their open practice and scrimmage on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina offensive lineman Eli Sutton (73) runs thought a drill with fellow linemen during the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina offensive lineman Eli Sutton (73) blocks teammate Spencer Rolland (75) during a drill at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina running back Elijah Green (21) runs through a drill during at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina wide receiver Tychaun Chapman (0) works to pull in a pass from quarterback Connor Harrell (15) ahead of defensive back Ladaeson Hollins (15) during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina wide receiver Devontez Walker (9) pulls in a pass from quarterback Drake Maye over defensive back Marcus Allen (29) during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) looks for an open receiver during the Tar Heels’ practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina kicker Noah Burnette (98) connects for a field goal at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina wide receiver Kobe Paysour (8) looks for running room after a pass reception from quarterback Drake Maye during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina wide receiver Devontez Walker (9) embraces tight end Kamari Morales (88) after a touchdown during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) runs the ball during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) scores a touchdown on a short run during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) scores a touchdown on a short run during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina running back Omarion Hampton (28) breaks open during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina defensive back Ja’Qurious Conley (0) works to stop running back Omarion Hampton (28) during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C
North Carolina coach Mack Brown directs his team during their open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) runs the offense during a scrimmage at the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye (10) congratulates wide receiver Nate McCollum (6) after a pass reception for a touchdown during the Tar Heels’ open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
North Carolina coach Mack Brown talks with his team following their open practice on Saturday, March 25, 2023 at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. N.C.
Outgoing immigration minister says he does not believe new bill ‘provides us with the best possible chances of success” in getting the Rwanda flights to take off’
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The average Brit has spent almost £3,000 making their home more energy efficient to date - with new windows, thicker curtains, and insulated walls the most popular methods. Other much favoured bill-reducing home improvements include new roof insulation, draught excluders, and new doors. But there are also smaller steps to take, with some making their property more sustainable more cheaply by bleeding radiators and sealing gaps around doorframes and windows. The survey of 2,000 adults found less than half (42 per cent) think their home is energy efficient - with a whopping 74 per cent saying they found it difficult to tell just how much energy they’re wasting in their home. Phil Clamp, from Greenwich, said, “We’ve recently moved from a flat to a three-bed terrace house which seems to lose heat really quickly. "With a young child, we’re more conscious than ever to ensure the house remains warm, but it can be hard to understand if we’re heating our home as effectively as we should be and don’t really know where we can go to turn for advice.” New builds - between 0 and five-years-old - were considered the most efficient home. And more than half (51 per cent) of those who live in detached houses think their home are the most energy - efficient despite ONS data show that they are in fact amongst the least efficient in the UK. Gail Parker, Low Carbon Homes Director at British Gas, which offers the Home Health Check [https://www.britishgas.co.uk/smart-home/greener-homes/home-health-check.html], said: "Our homes are as unique as the people that live in them, which is why it’s important to receive personalised advice that will make a worthwhile difference. “Energy efficiency home improvements come in a whole range of sizes, from things like insulation, heat pumps and solar panels, to ensuring radiators aren’t covered and are bled, and gaps are sealed around doorframes and windows.” Many believe heat escapes most from around the door frame (31 per cent), through the roof (31 per cent) and via the vent in the bathroom (17 per cent), which are all common areas seen by experts. When it comes to rooms, the kitchen was voted as the least efficient room, closely followed by the lounge and the hallway. Saving money on heating (76 per cent), keeping the home warm in the winter months (66 per cent) and being comfortable in their property (56 per cent) are the main factors people want to make sure their home is energy efficient. With the UK having one of the oldest housing stocks in Europe, it’s fitting that homeowners are looking for ways to improve their energy efficiency while saving money and reducing their bills. The survey revealed 65 per cent would find it useful to have a professional take a look around to tell them how to improve its efficiency, according to the stats by OnePoll. Gail Parker, for British Gas, added: “It’s understandable that now winter is here that people want to take steps to conserve heat in their home - no matter the age of the house or flat. “However, it can be hard to tell the efficiency of your home and it’s heating system without professional advice. "With our Home Health Check, surveyors will give you a personalised plan on how to make it more efficient, to help you save money on your winter energy bills." TOP 10 MOST POPULAR ENERGY SAVING METHODS: 1. Replaced windows 2. Bought thick curtains 3. Insulated the walls 4. Replaced the insulation in the roof 5. Bled radiators 6. Sealed gaps around doorframes and windows 7. Purchased draught excluders 8. Replaced doors 9. Made sure the floor is insulated 10. Filled holes in the wall where heat can escape from
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