Film room: Analyzing Duke men's basketball forward Henry Coleman III
By Jake C. Piazza | August 17, 2020The athletic power forward will be a spark for Duke all year.
The athletic power forward will be a spark for Duke all year.
For decades, college athletes have struggled to get their voices heard. While that issue is still far from resolved, Monday morning's announcement is a step in the right direction.
Of the 17 remaining NBA teams, eight have a former Duke player on the active roster, including some championship favorites.
Former Duke women’s basketball star Oderah Chidom had always wanted to give back to her community. She just never quite knew how.
The storylines have emerged after a week in Disney World.
Former Duke star Grant Hill has always been attracted to inspirational sports stories. So when director Mary Mazzio approached him about getting involved in her newest project, his eyes lit up.
Tapé, a Columbia product, represents the first graduate transfer head coach Mike Krzyzewski has welcomed to Durham.
Duke has a noticeable presence in Disney World, as nine teams in the bubble have at least one former Blue Devil on the active roster.
With a new head coach comes a new array of assistant coaches as well.
White spoke on a number of topics, including his decision to sign with the United, his involvement in Black Lives Matter protests in Durham and his long-term basketball goals.
After her early dominance from 2007 to 2013 and the struggles that ensued from 2013 to 2016, we now look at her last four seasons.
White may not be an NBA prospect, but that doesn't mean he doesn't have a future in professional basketball.
Kara Lawson was finally introduced by Duke, over 20 years after the school's first attempt at making her a Blue Devil.
After her early dominance from 2007 to 2013, we now look back at the struggles that ensued from 2013 to 2016.
The No. 2 overall prospect in the Class of 2021 is Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski's earliest-ever offer, with Coach K referring to the 6-foot-9 forward as the "perfect recruit."
Joanne P. McCallie stepped down as head coach of Duke women's basketball July 2. The Chronicle spoke with McCallie to reflect on her 13 years leading the Blue Devils, her plans for the future and more.
From the arrival of Stanley on Duke’s campus, there have been comparisons between him and Williamson’s athleticism.
We finally know who will be leading the Blue Devils in the post-Joanne P. McCallie era.
Williams will be tasked with developing into the next standout Blue Devil center.
McCallie had big shoes to fill when Duke hired her to replace the great Gail Goestenkors in April 2007. And over the course of her first six seasons, she did not disappoint.