North Carolina's 2019-20 backcourt is complete.

On Tuesday, 2019 guards Cole Anthony and Anthony Harris signed with the Tar Heels. On Friday, Charleston Southern grad transfer Christian Keeling, just a day removed from completing his official visit to UNC, announced he'll play his final college season in Chapel Hill. As a graduate, after three years at Charleston Southern, he is eligible to play his final year of eligibility this coming season at UNC.

A 6-4 combo guard from Augusta, Ga., Keeling averaged 18.7 points, 6.9 rebounds, and 2.8 assists per game in his last season at Charleston Southern.

"He's a transition combo guard that's very fast, but can play in a halfcourt system," Greg Williams, Keeling's AAU coach and program director with Team Power said. "He would fit well in (UNC's) motion offense and secondary break. What's great about Christian is he can create his own shot and he doesn't need a lot of space. He's a natural '2', but he has the ability to be a combo. He shoots it well - he's great from mid-range, he can come off screens. Whatever school gets him is bringing in a multiple-faceted guard who helps the team immediately. He also rebounds really well for a guard and likes to mix it up in the paint."

Keeling scored 18 and 25 points, respectively, in losses to Florida and Clemson, and poured in a season-high 33 points against Middle Tennessee State. On the season, Keeling scored 20 or more points 15 times, while shooting 46.5 percent from the field and 38 percent on three-pointers.

“Christian is a very confident young man,” Charleston Southern head coach Barclay Radebaugh told the Charleston Post and Courier in 2017. “No game or situation is too big for him. Nothing bothers him. Rarely is he down. Christian is a winner. He wants to win more than anything and he has the talent to win."

Keeling chose North Carolina from among a group of finalists that included Georgia Tech, Clemson, N.C. State, and Purdue.

“When I think of Christian Keeling, I’m really proud," Radebaugh said in a video published by Charleston Southern earlier this year. "When I think of him and when he first got here to where he is now at Charleston Southern, I’ve watched a young man who didn’t know a whole lot about life, and had some pretty rough experiences, starting to become a young man. … For him to lose his mom, who he is extremely close to, that’s tough … When you see Christian now, you see what is becoming a very fine young man. I’m really excited about that. I’m really excited about how he’s grown and even further steps of growth.”