The Atlantic Coast Conference released its list of 2009 All-League performers Monday, as voted upon by the members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association.
Quinn finished the regular season ranked first in the ACC in tackles for loss (19) and second in the league in sacks with 11. He also finished second in forced fumbles, with six.
Sturdivant finished with 75 tackles (6.2 per game), and one sack. He was ranked sixth in the ACC in tackles for loss with 12.
Burney set an ACC record for interception return yards in a single game, and over the season broke UNC's all-time record in the same category.
He finished tied for fourth in the league with five interceptions, compiling 200 interception return yards.
He return two for touchdowns---one in the Miami game and one in the Boston College game.
Williams was second in the league in the 'passes defended' category---a statistic that combines pass breakups and interceptions---with a total of 14.
His six interceptions tied for second in the conference to go along with eight pass breakups.
North Carolina's defense was No. 1 in the ACC in total yardage allowed (267.8 ypg) and rushing yards allowed (92.8 ypg) this fall.
Austin, despite taking on opposing double-teams all season, finished the regular season with 40 tackles, six tackles for loss, four sacks, and six quarterback hurries.
Carter ranked second on the UNC roster with 61 total tackles, along with 7.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, three interceptions, eight pass breakups, two forced fumbles, and two recovered fumble.
Barth finished the season tied for first in the ACC in total made field goals with 20.
His 83.3 percent conversion rate (20 of 24) ranked sixth in the league.
He was successful on 32 of 33 extra point attempts---a conversion rate of 97 percent.
Two more UNC players---senior offensive tackle Kyle Jolly and tight end Zack Pianalto---were named to the All-ACC "Honorable Mention" team.
The 2009 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team was voted on by 40 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. NOTE: A first-team vote was worth two points and second team vote one.