His name is Ramses, pronounced RAM-SEES, only a true tar heel fan will know. His name comes from back in the early 1920s and 30s. Go Heels!
The correct spelling is Rameses. Read the history at: http://tarheelblue.cstv.com/trads/unc-trads-mascot.html
RAMSYS (a ram) look him up on google
Rameses which is a Ram, but we are called the Tarheels
The University of North Carolina are the Tar Heels. The mascot is a Dorset Ram.
a fatty named raleigh...(: its a ram, nicknamed Tar Heels
if you mean the tar heels mascot then its a live ram called rameses
Tar Heel is a nickname of North Carolina and its inhabitants. As to an animal, have you used the correct spelling?
The tarheels mascot is a ram. The reason why its a ram is because they used to have a player called the battering ram so a ram was better suited then a guy with a battering ram.
The Mascot is a Ram
UNC's mascot is a RAM. The state North Carolina is known for it's early settlement trading of tar. NC had tar springs and used it in bartering. I guess for that reason they call themselves Tarheels. They seem a little mixed up to me in not knowing their identity. Not one person at UNC has ever stepped in tar. They never call themselves Rams, nor does any commentator.
a ram
The NFL team with a mascot that shares its name with a luxury car is the New England Patriots. Their mascot is named "Pat Patriot," which is similar to the name of the luxury car brand "Patriot." However, if you are looking for a more direct connection, the mascot "Rams" for the Los Angeles Rams aligns with the luxury car brand "Ram," although Ram is primarily known for trucks rather than luxury vehicles.
The club nickname The Rams, is a tribute to its links with The First Regiment of Derby Militia, which took a ram as its mascot and the song The Derby Ram as its regimental song, at the same time.