UNC and Bill Belichick lose key transfer portal commit in disgusting fashion

The world of college athletics is simply in a out of control state of chaos.
North Carolina v NC State
North Carolina v NC State | Lance King/GettyImages

College athletics is simply out of control.

While college football free agency is ongoing, the UNC football program received some news that is quite shocking.

Just a few days ago, North Carolina secured a commitment from former UL Monroe wide receiver Jonathan Bibbs. That commitment was far from official, as we all found out on Thursday morning that Bibbs would actually be heading elsewhere.

Jonathan Bibbs commits to UCF

The UCF football program shared the below social media post to welcome its new wide receiver, one who everyone was under the impression was heading to Chapel Hill.

Boy, did that change quickly.

Should it be surprising given what we've seen throughout the world of college athletics? Not at all.

We're at that point where nothing, and we mean nothing, should surprise anyone. This is not just a problem that is affecting the UNC football program, it's a country-wide issue, as more drama ensues by the day.

Whether it's coaches tampering with student-athletes, players backing away from prior commitments, or any other types of chaos we've seen, it's pretty safe to say that we are far beyond the point of changes needing to be made to this now business the NCAA is running.

What this means for UNC

This now leaves a void that the UNC football program thought it had filled. The good news is that Jordan ShippWi has officially announced he's returning to campus, while transfer addition Trech Kekahuna should factor in heavily once he arrives on campus.

Will this shocking announcement from Bibbs lead to the UNC football program looking to bring in another transfer wide receiver, or will the Tar Heels be content with sticking with the guys they currently have situated on the roster?

Regardless, this is far from ideal for the UNC football program and serves as a harsh reality of how college athletics is currently being ran.

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