Most of the talk headed into the Maryland-North Carolina game centered on how the Terps had to slow the Tar Heels high scoring offense, which was averaging nearly 14 goals per game.
But it was the Terps offense that dominated in No. 6 Maryland's 11-8 win against No. 12 North Carolina before an announced crowd of nearly 5,000 at Maryland Stadium on Saturday.
Following a 10 day rest from their last game, the Terps (5-2) came out with a variety of different offensive looks that appeared to catch the Tar Heels (5-4) unprepared, including inverting attackmen and midfielders more than usual.