Here are some reactions to Roy Williams' F-bomb after the State game.  We dont' really care about this issue. Most people use profanity, and frequently for good reason: it's effective. Coaches have used it since sport began, with the possible exceptions of Dean Smith (we don't buy it), and John Wooden (okay, that we can buy).
Conf. | Pct. | Overall | Pct. | |
North Carolina | 10-2 | .833 | 24-2 | .923 |
Clemson | 7-4 | .636 | 21-4 | .840 |
Wake Forest | 7-4 | .636 | 20-4 | .833 |
Duke | 7-4 | .636 | 21-5 | .808 |
Florida State | 7-4 | .636 | 20-6 | .769 |
Boston College | 7-5 | .583 | 19-8 | .704 |
Virginia Tech | 6-5 | .545 | 16-9 | .640 |
Maryland | 5-6 | .455 | 16-9 | .640 |
NC State | 4-7 | .364 | 14-10 | .583 |
Miami | 4-8 | .333 | 15-10 | .600 |
Virginia | 3-8 | .273 | 9-13 | .409 |
Georgia Tech | 1-11 | .083 | 10-15 | .400 |
Here's why we liked it: UNC has for decades reacted with horror - the horror! - of Coach K Kursing. It's been an area where they've claimed moral superiority - our coaches don't curse like those awful folks at Duke (we won't get into Matt Doherty here, but we could).
Well, here's what we say: our coaches don't curse when they're miked.
Virginia Tech, like Miami, is unexpectedly on the outside looking in when it comes to the tournament. They can still do it - they very nearly pulled it off last year - but it's not going to be easy.
Speaking of UNC, here's Tyler Zeller on his unexpected comeback.
No ACC games Friday, as usual.