HORSEPOWER: Duke football forces 6 turnovers but falls in overtime 28-27 to No. 22 SMU
A great defense can only do so much.
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A great defense can only do so much.
Duke football takes on SMU for its penultimate home game, hoping to guarantee its third straight winning season. The Blue Devils enter the locker room in a tight battle with the Mustangs, as they trail 14-7 at halftime:
All eyes have been on the Blue Devil defense this season. That was certainly true for fans at Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium Friday, who witnessed the addition of neon pink socks to the classic black uniforms.
As a part of Virginia Tech’s annual homecoming celebration, a parade marches through campus and downtown Blacksburg, Va., while fireworks ring out overhead. This year’s celebration coincided with Duke’s trip to Thompson Field, where these light shows could be heard and seen ripping across the sky for much of the second half of the ACC showdown. Below them, the Blue Devils and the Hokies kept their offensive firepower silent through the match's first frame, until a 53rd-minute strike by junior midfielder Drew Kerr split the game wide open moments after the halftime break to bring the fireworks inside the soccer stadium.
Ahead of Duke football’s game against SMU, the Blue Zone gives its thoughts on some can’t-miss prop bets:
One of the most awkward, fascinating places to be is a community theater class, where small moments of silence and seemingly-silly acting exercises combine to bring people together. Duke Players’ production of “Circle Mirror Transformation” navigates these small moments as an exploration of human connection, building a grounded, funny, and heart-wrenching world that reaches into moments of awkward uncertainty and pulls out vulnerability.
For the ACC slate, our football beat writers predict whether the Blue Devils will pick up a win in their weekly matchup. In a highly-anticipated home matchup, Duke will welcome No. 21 SMU to Wallace Wade Stadium at 8 p.m. Saturday:
At half, the Duke women’s soccer team was faced with an end.
Tucked in its quaint corner on the outskirts of East Campus, away from the hustle and bustle of academic life, Duke Coffeehouse (Chaus) remains a go-to spot for independent artists and art-lovers alike. On Tuesday, Oct. 1, Coffeehouse welcomed two budding musicians to its stage: Advance Base and Moon Racer (Autumn Ehinger.)
During the fall season, The Chronicle is polling its readers every week via its Sportswrap newsletter to highlight one Blue Devil athlete’s outstanding performance. This week’s spotlight goes to Margo O’Meara of Duke women's diving:
Editor's note: This story is part of a series based on a survey of Duke faculty conducted by The Chronicle from April 8 to 19. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or read all of our survey coverage here.
On an early morning in what is believed to be the years 30-40 of the Common Era, Jesus Christ arrived to teach his disciples on a mountainous ridge that overlooked the city of Jerusalem, called the Mount of Olives. The place is named for the silvery green olive groves that once covered its slopes and is said to be the location where Jesus Christ would eventually ascend to Heaven. The Bible says that Jesus’s teachings were interrupted by a group of people who brought forward a woman who was caught in the act of prostitution. The group said "Teacher, this woman was caught in the very act of committing adultery. Now in the law, Moses commanded us to stone such women. Now what do you say?" The group asked for the permission of Jesus to throw stones at the lady until she died as a form of punishment.
If I were a director with some absurdist quality to my work (à la Charlie Kaufman) and I were to create some satirical depiction of Duke admissions, I’d film them drawing a map of the U.S.. The camera would pan in to show that they’ve penciled the entire country as a series of key cities and towns: New York, L.A., Westchester, the entire state of New Jersey … I think New England, my home region, would be represented by a few elite boarding schools that funnel students to Duke, and maybe also Greenwich, Connecticut. (Although anyone up there will tell you that’s not really New England; they’re Yankees fans.)
It’s cliche to say that our lives are "data driven." But I can’t think of a more apt description of our modern society.