Down in Austin, Texas, the Blue Devils went for one last lap around the track at the NCAA Championship meet before sealing their season and settling, finally, into summer break.
In the winner-takes-all game three of the Charlottesville Super Regional, Virginia flexed its muscle, sending Duke home in a 12-2 thrashing.
With a chance to advance to the College World Series Saturday in Charlottesville, Duke did not answer the bell, getting thrashed by Virginia in a 14-4 rout.
Senior Chloe Beck was the only Duke player to receive first-team honors, with Georgia Drummy and Emma Jackson receiving third-team honors. In doubles, Beck and Ellie Coleman were picked for the third team.
In a game that certainly lived up to the Super Regional billing, Duke once again showed its resilience, overcoming a late deficit to take game one of the Charlottesville Super Regional 5-4 against No. 7-seed Virginia.
On Friday, Duke heads to Virginia for a high-stakes Super Regional clash with the Cavaliers, hoping to advance to the College World Series for just the fourth time in its history. Before first pitch at noon, The Chronicle's beat writers offer predictions on how the Blue Devils will fare.
After No. 10-seed Coastal Carolina took Duke to a do-or-die rematch Monday, the Blue Devils took a commanding 12-3 win in the regional finale and are heading to the Super Regionals for the third time in six years.
Had No. 2-seed Duke won Sunday, it would have advanced to the Super Regional, but a late surge allowed No. 1-seed Coastal Carolina to pull away and take the game 8-6, setting up a winner-take-all contest Monday.
A day after demolishing UNC Wilmington 12-3, Duke outlasted No. 4-seed Rider in a nailbiter that ended 2-1.
After falling into an early deficit in game one of the Conway, S.C., Regional, the second-seeded Blue Devils gained the lead and never looked back, dominating No. 3-seed UNC Wilmington 12-3 Friday.
With the WNBA season in full swing, the Blue Zone takes a look at three former Blue Devils who are making an impact in the professional ranks.
Despite Duke's lofty expectations heading into 2023, the program fell well short of them. As a result, it's time for the Blue Devils to turn a new leaf.
On Thursday evening, attackman Brennan O'Neill was rewarded for an exceptional junior season with the prestigious Tewaaraton Award, given annually to the best men's and women's player in college lacrosse.
With the NBA Finals beginning Thursday, many former Blue Devils have wrapped up their seasons. The Blue Zone takes a look at some impact players this postseason.
Before the Blue Devils get started in the NCAA tournament, the Blue Zone takes a look at some Duke alumni succeeding professionally.
Duke was named the No. 2-seed in the Conway, S.C., regional Monday, joining No. 1-seed and the No. 10-seed nationally Coastal Carolina as well as No. 4-seed Rider and No. 3-seed UNC Wilmington.
Conventional sports wisdom states that certain teams always choke in the postseason, certain teams always beat certain other teams, and whatever else has been levied against a team with a vague gesture to history as evidence. Monday afternoon proved exactly why conventional wisdom fails so often in sports.
After four days of tough competition at the East Regional in Jacksonville, Fla., Duke earned 14 total bids to the NCAA Outdoor Championship meet.
Despite a late-game rally, the top-seeded Blue Devils were ultimately overwhelmed 13-9 by No. 3-seed Notre Dame, gifting the Fighting Irish their first national championship in program history and extending a nine-year title drought for head coach John Danowski and his Duke team.
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 May 22-28.
