SPORTS | FIELD HOCKEY
A DEVIL'S DREAM: FINAL FOUR RETURN
By Jason Strasser | August 27, 2004Beth Bozman came to Duke last season and took the team its first Final Four in her first season as head coach.
Beth Bozman came to Duke last season and took the team its first Final Four in her first season as head coach.
As graduation rates for men’s basketball and football players remain alarmingly low, coaches are pushing to extend athletes’ NCAA eligibility for an additional year.
Help is on the way. Eric Boateng, the nation�s second best center prospect, committed to Duke Wednesday and will get playing time as soon as he arrives next fall.
For the third straight year, students have returned to Duke to find the Durham Bulls (70-61) in playoff contention.
Adogwa has been a spark plug in the Duke offense for the past two seasons, and this senior from Trinidad is not afraid to admit that he measures success in goals.
With a 3-2 record heading into the Olympic quarterfinals, there is no doubt that the 2004 U.S.
Eric Boateng committed to Duke Wednesday as the fourth member of the recruiting class of 2005.
The NCAA made a number of changes to its football recruiting guidelines that are intended to end the "celebrity atmosphere" that surrounds visits.
Now that the baseball season has gotten to that point where it’s as exciting as your grandmother on a strong dose of Tylenol PM, and with an Olympic Games that are more over-hyped than 36...
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Unlike the U.S. Olympic basketball team, the Duke field hockey team takes exhibition matches seriously.
Fashion has often been dictated by sports stars, but never in such a meaningful and worthwhile way.
The men's soccer team began its exhibition season Sunday evening, earning a 2-2 tie against 19th-ranked Virginia Commonwealth at Koskinen Stadium.
Okay, I admit that I’m hardly a serious sports fan. And my mastery of communications technology is basic at best.
The Chronicle.
The Chronicle.
Fred Goldsmith, 60, coached Duke from 1994 through 1998 and took Duke to the Hall of Fame bowl in his initial season. He is currently the head coach at Franklin High School in Hyattsville, N.C.
He stood 6-feet at most and barely surpassed 170 pounds. He attended Duke from 1948-1952, and he was inducted into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame in its first class.
The Chronicle.