Mackenzie Sheehy is a Trinity junior and associate editor for The Chronicle's 120th volume.
No. 24 Duke fell to the unranked Buckeyes in a narrow 1-0 defeat under the lights at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium, despite outshooting its opponents 21-9.
The Duke women’s soccer head coach announced Monday night that 2024 will be his final year of coaching.
With Duke in the offseason, several former Blue Devils have been competing in the NWSL. The Blue Zone takes a look at some alumni in the midst of their 2024 campaigns.
With the WNBA season in full swing, there are a number of former Blue Devils playing at the highest level of women’s basketball. The Blue Zone breaks down their performances in the pros thus far.
The story of Duke’s 10-9 season unfolded early: a team with plenty of talent and heart, but too inconsistent across 60 minutes of play to pull out crucial victories.
As the collegiate sports spring season wraps up, the Blue Zone is once again here to analyze an outstanding spring athlete. Up next is Katie DeSimone.
In its return to the national tournament, Duke fell in a heartbreaking 16-11 defeat to the eighth-ranked Greyhounds after a back-and-forth contest for much of the game.
On the one hand, the defeat could be attributed to the absence of star senior attacker Katie DeSimone. The Blue Devils’ woes, however, were bigger than just one player. The issue wasn’t an absence of opportunity, but a lack of discipline.
No. 25 Duke narrowly escaped the upset bid, closing out the 14-11 win against Louisville with a fourth-quarter hat trick from senior midfielder Maddie McCorkle.
Following a strong sophomore season in a Blue Devil uniform, center Kyle Filipowski announced Friday afternoon via Instagram that he will forgo his remaining eligibility and declare for the NBA Draft.
