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Although she lost her last five singles matches that went to completion, freshman Kaitlyn McCarthy has a chance to do something none of her teammates can—put the Blue Devils' second-round NCAA tournament loss behind her.
Although the Miami Heat forced a seventh game in the Eastern Conference Semifinals against the Toronto Raptors, the Heat fell on the road in the deciding game, meaning Kyrie Irving is the main former Duke standout still standing in the playoffs.
After getting punched in the mouth by one of the most challenging college courses in the country early in the tournament, the Blue Devils were unable to recover to salvage a national championship bid.
CHAPEL HILL—For 30 minutes, Duke went shot for shot with the nation's fourth-best scoring offense.
After winning the doubles point in dramatic fashion and building quick leads on three singles courts, Duke looked poised to move to 18-1 this year when besting its opponent in doubles.
CHAPEL HILL—Although her team was facing one of the best goalkeepers in the nation and a defense known for switching its looks, senior attack Kelci Smesko was confident entering Friday's NCAA tournament opener.
After their eight-year streak of advancing to the Sweet 16 ended last season, the Blue Devils wanted to get off to a fast start in their NCAA tournament opener Friday afternoon.
After he entered the summer of 2012 looking forward to starting as a wide receiver for the Blue Devils, rising sophomore Blair Holliday had a new focus a few months later—recovering from a traumatic brain injury.
Head coach Megan Cooke Carcagno had one main goal when she took over last fall—leading Duke to the NCAA championship for the first time ever.
Coming off one of their best defensive performances of the year in an ACC tournament loss to then-No. 3 North Carolina, the Blue Devils will look to pick up where they left off and get back to the Final Four.
Middle-class families paying the full cost of tuition at Duke say they are uniquely affected by recent tuition hikes at the University.
Update: Tuesday, May 24
After a disappointing finish in the ACC championship game and a week off due to finals, the Blue Devils will look to close the regular season on a high note before finding out their NCAA tournament fate.
Former Blue Devil star Kyrie Irving and the Cleveland Cavaliers are on pace to sweep the Atlanta Hawks in the Eastern Conference semifinals already up 2-0, but if the Hawks force a fifth game in Cleveland Tuesday, Cavalier fans will have the launch of a limited edition shoe to look forward to.
A little more than five minutes into the third quarter of Friday's ACC tournament semifinal between second-seeded Notre Dame and third-seeded Duke, it looked like the Fighting Irish were poised to blow the Blue Devils out.
As was the case several times this year, the morning of Wednesday, October 7, I woke up not to my alarm clock, but to a call from one of The Chronicle’s dedicated staffers.
The Duke Student Government Judiciary overturned President Keizra Mecklai’s line-item veto that stripped the Chanticleer, Duke’s yearbook, of $20,000 in funding. It also declared a bill that decreased the funding allocation for the Peer Advocacy for Sexual Health center “null and void” following Monday’s arguments.
After a week sitting inside the Allen Building to demand better treatment of workers at Duke, sit-in students exited the building Friday afternoon following a speech by the Rev. William Barber II, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP.
With negotiations between administrators and the Allen Building sit-in students halted, The Chronicle communicated with one of the nine students, junior Carolyn Yao, via email about the students' plans moving forward.
Protestors said in a press conference Tuesday afternoon that the nine students staging the Allen Building sit-in currently have no plans to leave the building.
