Coming off a difficult win Wednesday over No. 13 Vanderbilt (4-3), No. 5 Duke carried its momentum into Saturday’s game against No. 10 Georgetown, defeating the Hoyas 13-5 in Washington, D.C.
Pegged a top-5 team in the first poll of the year, the now-No. 19 Blue Devils have had some growing pains in their first month, namely on the offensive side of the ball.
With just under a minute remaining in the first half, things looked good for the Blue Devils. They were tied with the No. 1 team in the country on its home turf, and they seemed to be in prime...
The last time Duke only scored three goals in a game was in 1986 against Maryland, when most of the players on this team weren’t even born.
Head coach Kerstin Kimel and many of the Blue Devils are heading home, in a way, for the team’s first road game of the season against Maryland.
After a disappointing loss last week against the Fighting Irish, No. 10 Duke will look to repeat last year’s events with a win against the Quakers Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia, Pa.
CJ Costabile picked up the ball after the Blue Devils won the opening faceoff and brought it into the offensive third, ready to take a shot on goal.
After definitive back-to-back wins Friday and Saturday, No. 4 Duke looks poised to compete in conference play this upcoming weekend.
After missing all of last season with an injury, Emma Hamm wants to play in as many lacrosse games as she can.
In No. 5 Duke’s dominating 20-6 win over Siena last Saturday, the new-look Blue Devils showed some of the same offensive firepower that made them a championship team last season.
It was the start of a new season for Duke Saturday, but it was a veteran who stole the spotlight for the young Blue Devils in their opening game.
The start of a new season brings a clean state and an opportunity to leave the past in the rear view mirror.
When the Blue Devils take the field Saturday, there will be few reminders of the last game they played.
Even though the Blue Devils ended up falling short to No. 2 Northwestern 18-8 in the quarterfinals, they knew that better times were on the way.
How was Notre Dame able to hold Duke—the second-ranked offense in the country, with a scoring average of 13.83 goals per game coming into this weekend—to only six goals?
Back in May, Duke Men’s Basketball got to meet the president, a reward for winning the national championship.
