“Dadgum” Roy Williams has become famous for his mountain-country accent, but he’s hardly the only person on the North Carolina bench with a drawl.

College basketball coaches have become prominent, polarizing figures and it can be hard to remember that they are also human. So, here is a reminder.

There is an idea many people are having about this year’s national championship game that, because Villanova’s Kris Jenkins hit a buzzer-beater to beat North Carolina in last year’s title game, the Tar Heels must be especially motivated this year.

Jordan Mathews might have a trick for guards to avoid Gonzaga’s 7-foot-1, 300-pound behemoth center Przemek Karnowski.

Gonzaga players talk frequently about following “a process.” But what exactly does that mean?

Gonzaga coach Mark Few and assistant Tommy Lloyd usually carry on a running dialogue during games.

Gonzaga head coach Mark Few was named the 2017 Naismith Men’s College Coach of the Year on Sunday, according to a release.

One of Gonzaga’s built-in advantages most of the season will be challenged by North Carolina in the championship game.

Meet Bill Walton, huge Gonzaga fan. Walton, college basketball’s most unique and unpredictable analyst, couldn’t have lavished more praise on the Zags in a five-minute interview prior to Gonzaga’s 77-73 win over South Carolina on Saturday at University of Phoenix Stadium. And he couldn’t have been more vintage Walton.

The only regret felt by the network executives at CBS Sports and Turner Sports? It isn’t sweeps week.

So often, Przemek Karnowski causes concern to his opponents. He’s the big man putting pressure on the inside. He’s the one standing 1,000 feet high and blocking any offensive player who dares to drive through him.