With college football season now just a few months away, we’re getting more details about UNC’s 2025 schedule – including kickoff times for several games.
The ACC this week announced game times and television networks for the first three weeks of the season, as well as non-Saturday games.
For UNC, one of those game times had already been announced: the Tar Heels open their season on Labor Day, Monday, September 1, at 8 p.m. against TCU in Kenan Stadium. That game will be nationally televised on ESPN.
Carolina’s next game will be the following Saturday, September 6, on the road at Charlotte. That game will kick off at 7 p.m., televised on ESPN+.
Then, the Tar Heels return to Chapel Hill to host Richmond on Saturday, September 13; that game will kick off at 3:30, and it will be televised on the ACC Network.
Kickoff times have also been announced for two more Carolina games, both on Fridays: UNC’s October 17 game at California will kick off at 10:30 p.m., and their Halloween game at Syracuse will kick off at 7:30. Both games will be televised on ESPN.
Click here to view UNC’s complete 2025 schedule. Kickoff times for all their other games will be announced as the season progresses.
Chapelboro.com does not charge subscription fees, and you can directly support our efforts in local journalism here. Want more of what you see on Chapelboro? Let us bring free local news and community information to you by signing up for our newsletter.
Related Stories
‹
In UNC and Clemson, A Pair of Desperate Programs Meet for a 'Ludacris' MatchupA month into the season, UNC and Clemson's matchup is still titanic… if only because both programs currently resemble sinking ships.
UNC Football vs. Clemson (2025): How to Watch, Cord-Cutting Options and Kickoff TimeCarolina returns home to Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon to host Clemson. It’s the Tigers’ first visit to Chapel Hill since 2019, and UNC is looking to snap a six-game losing streak against the reigning ACC champions. If you aren’t attending the game in person, here’s how you can follow along at home: Broadcast Schedule Those […]
Holding Court: With Swinney vs. Belichick Finally Here, Both Coaches Face Difficult QuestionsThe high-profile coaching matchup frames Clemson's visit to UNC, but the teams' underwhelming starts have taken the buzz away.
Chansky's Notebook: The Future is...After one-third of his first season with UNC, whatever Bill Belichick expected and hoped for is not exactly happening.
Years After UNC Career Ended, Sam Howell's TABLE Partnership Still EnduresVisitors to Bru’s Public House in Carrboro this past month may have seen a unique item on display: a pair of Sam Howell's NFL cleats.
2025 UNC Football Opponent Preview: ClemsonUNC comes off its first bye week of the season with a stern test at home, as reigning ACC champions Clemson will visit Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon for the first time since 2019. The Tigers have themselves been mired in a challenging start to the season. After being ranked No. 4 in the AP’s preseason […]
Questions Remain as Clemson Comes to Town — The Carolina Football Hour (Sep. 29, 2025)UNC football returns from its first bye week with plenty of questions still surrounding the team. Brighton McConnell and Michael Koh discuss.
The Monday Morning Huddle: No Overnight FixesUNC football general manager Michael Lombardi joined 97.9 The Hill’s Aaron Keck this morning for “The Monday Morning Huddle,” presented by Chapel Hill Tire. The Tar Heels fell flat in Orlando in Week 4, losing 34-9 to fall to 2-2 on the season. After a bye week, Carolina will be back in action this Saturday […]
'I Never Wanted to Leave': UNC RBs Coach Natrone Means Details Decision to Stay in Chapel HillNo one could’ve blamed Natrone Means if he wanted to leave his alma mater last December. The former star UNC running back had just seen his former coach and current boss, Mack Brown, fired. But Means, a North Carolina native who grew up rooting for the Tar Heels, couldn’t see himself anywhere else. “It’s a […]
Art’s Angle: The Latest MessThe storm brewing around Carolina football is familiar in some ways, but potentially more volatile than others we’ve experienced.
›
