Head coach Jamie Green said that the long offseason presented its challenges, but noted his players have taken advantage of the downtime to improve aspects of their games.
After his first three college tournaments, Chandler Eaton had more rounds worse than 75 than better.
To open its spring slate, though, Duke displayed plenty of consistency—despite lacking continuity—en route to its best stroke-play finish of the season.
After more than three months off from competition, the Blue Devils are now looking to pick up its spring competition where the team left off in November—with a victory.
Carta's eight-shot margin of victory and four-day score of 16-under-par were both NCAA championship records.
After reaching two consecutive NCAA Match Play semifinals and earning National Player of the Year honors, the world’s No. 1 amateur golfer, Leona Maguire, still feels she has unfinished business to complete.
The Blue Devils have struggled so far this fall, but a win in the biggest fall event in the country could be just what they need to jump-start the 2016-17 season.
After struggling with consistency for most of the season, Duke entered the week trying to build momentum after a close seventh-place finish last week—it did just that and a whole lot more.
Eaton tied for fourth individually at his home course in Alpharetta, Ga., as the No. 23 Blue Devils finished seventh in the Golf Club of Georgia Collegiate.
The Blue Devils might not being playing for a green jacket this weekend, but they will be playing in their version of the Masters.
A tough three days on North Carolina's Finley Golf Course showed Duke has a long way to go to stay among the nation's best without Leona Maguire.
Duke might not have a lot of depth, but they do have one Leona Maguire. Carried by Maguire’s third place finish, No. 10 Duke finished fifth in Chicago’s Windy City Classic, a field that included eight of the nation’s top twenty teams.
The Blue Devils have struggled with consistency in recent years, and coming off a second-place finish once again were unable to back up a solid stretch of play.
With most eyes in the golf world on Hazeltine National Golf Club—where the U.S. upended Europe in the Ryder Cup Sunday—the Blue Devils will hit the greens in another Midwest city this week.
After tinkering with their lineup in the first two tournaments of the season, the Blue Devils have switched it up again in search of the best combination.
No. 5 Duke stumbled out of the gates in its season opener, posting a tournament-worst first round of 5-over-par en route to a seventh-place finish at the Annika Intercollegiate at Reunion Resort in Orlando, Fla.
No. 5 Duke will open the season at the Annika Intercollegiate Sunday through Tuesdayat Reunion Resort in Orlando, Fla., as part of a 12-team field that includes six of the top seven teams in the nation.
No. 22 Duke finished second at the Inverness Intercollegiate Tuesday after a 4-over-par final round dropped the Blue Devils three strokes behind No. 14 Auburn.
Following their lone home tournament of the year, the Blue Devils will tee it off on the road this week at a historic venue.
Two years after crossing the pond and opting to play golf at Duke instead of going pro, the Maguire twins find themselves at a fork in the road that will split them up this fall.
