ACC Network

The changing college sports landscape brings the conference to 15 schools, with Florida State, Miami and Notre Dame earning their first ACC championships. Tony Bennett and Zion Williamson each bring new excitement before the unimaginable happens.

As a new century dawns, Duke is more dominant than ever, winning seven ACC championships in eight years with a core of stars headlined by Shane Battier and Jay Williams. Roy Williams rejuvenates the Carolina program, while Clemson remains snake bit.

From Loftus Sports Center in Notre Dame, Ind.

Tune into ACC Network's daily news and information show - with the biggest storylines and best guests from across the ACC.

From Stade Mohammed V in Casablanca, Casablanca, Morocco.

From Russ Chandler Stadium in Atlanta.

This program shines a spotlight on the NC State men's and women's basketball teams, that both reached the 2024 Final Four.

Basketball Hall of Fame coaching legend Kay Yow's NC State Wolfpack teams were among the best in the ACC and the nation, annually winning 20 or more games and being a mainstay in the NCAA championship title hunt for more than 20 years.

Chronicling the collegiate career of former Virginia basketball great Ralph Sampson.

A look at the life and career of former Duke basketball star Alana Beard.

The remarkable 1990 season for Georgia Tech basketball, led by a trio of stars - Brian Oliver, Dennis Scott and Kenny Anderson. Under coach Bobby Cremins, the team won the 1990 ACC Championship and reached the school's first NCAA Final Four.

From Loftus Sports Center in Notre Dame, Ind.

A look at the career and impact of legendary North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith and "The Carolina Family." Plus, interviews with Phil Ford, Antawn Jamison, Jerry Stackhouse, Tyler Hansbrough and Roy Williams.

Jess Roy travels to ACC college towns, introducing fans to historic spots, popular restaurants and establishments, while giving viewers a taste of what the area has to offer.

From Loftus Sports Center in Notre Dame, Ind.

When Indiana native Everett Case arrives in Raleigh to become the coach at North Carolina State, his vision spearheads not just the rise of college basketball at his school and in the region, but the start of a conference that will change the sport.

From Frank McGuire to Bones McKinney and Vic Bubas, new coaches emerge to challenge the early success of Everett Case. It all precedes a final poignant moment of triumph for Case at the only home the ACC Tournament has, until this point, ever known.

After a rough start, North Carolina's Dean Smith comes to be known for both dominance and dignity, playing a central role in desegregating the ACC with the recruitment of Charlie Scott, who emerges as a star on some of Smith's greatest teams.

An intense and high-impact rivalry develops between Maryland and North Carolina State, capped by the finale of the 1974 ACC Tournament in arguably the greatest college basketball game ever - and a battle that helps shape the future of the sport.

Dean Smith's North Carolina teams may be the class of the ACC, but rivals also flourish, including a Virginia team led by Wally Walker, and a Duke program that re-emerges with a championship run in 1978 and a controversial title two years later.

From Loftus Sports Center in Notre Dame, Ind.

Virginia's Ralph Sampson earns national player of the year honors three times, but never wins the ACC Tournament. Dean Smith seeks a title with freshman Michael Jordan, and the charismatic Jim Valvano leads NC State on a memorable Cinderella run.

Tune into ACC Network's daily news and information show - with the biggest storylines and best guests from across the ACC.

From Duke Softball Stadium in Durham, N.C.

From Stade Mohammed V in Casablanca, Casablanca, Morocco.

From Loftus Sports Center in Notre Dame, Ind.

As a new century dawns, Duke is more dominant than ever, winning seven ACC championships in eight years with a core of stars headlined by Shane Battier and Jay Williams. Roy Williams rejuvenates the Carolina program, while Clemson remains snake bit.

From Stade Mohammed V in Casablanca, Casablanca, Morocco.