In two midweek games against nonconference opposition, perfection was the expectation for the Blue Devils. One game was close, but the other provided an unexpected test.
In its most recent midweek bout with CAA foe William & Mary, No. 6 Duke stumbled, falling 4-2 in a game where the Blue Devils simply could not break through on offense despite having countless opportunities throughout the contest.
As the Blue Devils’ season comes to an end, the Blue Zone is here to break down every player’s performance this year, and compare it to our preseason predictions. Next up is Ryan Young.
Sophomore forward Mark Mitchell, a starter in 67 games for the Blue Devils across the last two seasons, announced via Instagram that he is entering the transfer portal.
As the Blue Devils’ season comes to an end, the Blue Zone is here to break down every player’s performance this year, and compare it to our preseason predictions. We've already looked at TJ Power and Sean Stewart. Next up is junior guard Jaylen Blakes.
Sportswrap is your one-stop shop for everything Duke athletics, where we’ll recap how each of Duke’s sports currently in competition performed over the last week and give a brief look ahead. Here’s our recap for the week of April 1-7.
Sunday’s win against rival North Carolina was the Blue Devils' 11th in a row against their rival; Duke hasn’t lost to the Tar Heels since March 2019, sweeping them each of the past three years.
On a senior day that was marked by multiple comebacks, Duke fell to No. 4 Virginia in a 4-3 nailbiter.
On a sunny Sunday at Koskinen Stadium, Duke dropped its second-straight conference matchup to Notre Dame in a crushing 15-12 finish, leaving those demons from last May alive and well.
As the Blue Devils’ season comes to an end, the Blue Zone is here to break down every player’s performance this year, and compare it to our preseason predictions. Next up is freshman forward Sean Stewart.
No. 7 Duke’s thrilling sweep of Miami was earned over the course of three one-run games.
Despite the opening score and numerous offensive opportunities, the 23rd-ranked Blue Devils were no match for No. 6 Notre Dame and its trio of star graduate attackers. Duke fell in South Bend, Ind., 19-7 after allowing six goals in the first quarter.
After taking the doubles point, the 17th-ranked Blue Devils won four of the six singles matches, clinching the 5-2 victory.
As the Blue Devils’ season comes to an end, the Blue Zone is here to break down every player’s performance this year, and compare it to our preseason predictions. First up is TJ Power.
With championship season on the horizon, this weekend was about trying new things: new, younger faces, new events and new relay lineups. Still, even with some of Duke’s top athletes training through the meet, the Blue Devils came through with several event wins and standout performances.
While Duke baseball is just over halfway through its ACC schedule, some former Blue Devils are just getting started in the big leagues. The Blue Zone takes a look at some former Duke stars making it big.
After formed head coach Dan Colella passed away from a battle with cancer, it was unclear whose shoulders the future of Duke swimming and diving would rest upon.
Every year, the best players from across the nation gather to celebrate their high school careers at the McDonald’s All-American Game. This year, the Blue Devils had three players represented, so let’s take a look at how each player performed in Houston this week.
Star southpaw Cassidy Curd spearheaded a strict defensive effort that held Charlotte runless until the final inning and watched her teammates break into energetic offense in the fifth inning to seal a safe nonconference win at home.
The past few years have created a whirlwind with legitimate uncertainty on the future relationship between athletes, schools, conferences and the NCAA. What does this all mean, and how does it fit into the broader context of compensation in college athletics?
