A recent run of success with the three ACC championships this spring for the Blue Devils has coincided with continued excellence in the classroom.
Cutcliffe's contract with the Blue Devils was extended through June 2021 per an announcement by Duke Vice President and Director of Athletics Kevin White Monday morning.
McDuffie is back on the track after missing two years as he recovered from a torn ACL and adjusted to college football.
Instead of growing apart, the two have become even closer during their time in Durham. Although they will forever be connected by Duke, it is their brotherhood that makes the pair's relationship as strong as it has been.
After weighing his options, Sirk has decided reuniting with Montgomery is the best course of action. The 6-foot-4 dual-threat quarterback announced his transfer destination on Twitter Friday afternoon, and he will now look to help East Carolina bounce back from a 3-9 campaign.
Blue Devil head coach David Cutcliffe mentored Manning when he was at Ole Miss in the early 2000s.
The Blue Devils got rid of their football program from 1895 to 1920 but have since used athletics as a major image-maker.
On the same day Jayson Tatum, a sure-fire lottery pick, declared for the NBA draft after just one season, nine Blue Devil seniors tried to make an impression on NFL scouts at the team’s annual pro day with hopes of getting drafted at their sport's highest level.
Tom Crean became yet another victim of a thought process sweeping across college athletic departments defined by the question, “What have you done for me lately?”
For the second time in less than five months, Duke picked up another one of the "good guys."
The Blue Devils participated in their annual spring scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Wallace Wade Stadium.
The Blue Devils entered the spring thinking they might potentially have another quarterback competition on their plate if Thomas Sirk recovered well from yet another Achilles injury. But the 6-foot-4 signal caller has decided to transfer rather than compete with Daniel Jones for playing time. Duke announced Sirk's decision to transfer Monday morning.
The Blue Devils' defensive line play was a major area of improvement in position coach Ben Albert's first season last year, but Duke will now have to adjust on the fly after losing two more contributors in the offseason.
As Duke President Richard Brodhead navigates his final semester, The Chronicle will be examining his impact on athletics with a series of articles, continuing with one about Brodhead’s relationship with Kevin White, vice president and director of athletics, and the transformation of Duke’s athletic facilities.
After freshly-converted wide receiver Johnathan Lloyd’s standout 2016 season, he will no longer be playing baseball, a sport he starred in during high school. Although Lloyd saw playing time as a freshman on the baseball diamond, his steady rise up the depth chart last fall on the gridiron following two position changes led him to stick to one sport.
After inking the best class in program history a year ago, the Blue Devils followed it up with another solid class Wednesday
Brodhead’s decision to hire Cutcliffe in December 2007 changed Duke’s program forever, and his final months as president offer a unique perspective into how far the Blue Devils have come.
With the Super Bowl approaching and only two teams left, there are no more Blue Devils playing.
A slow start to the 2016 season cost the Blue Devils a shot at a fifth straight bowl appearance, and Duke now knows which opponents will stand between head coach David Cutcliffe's team and the postseason in 2017.
The Blue Devils lost Tanner Stone and Casey Blaser up front in the offseason, but head coach David Cutcliffe's team will be getting some reinforcements along the offensive line.
