Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
142 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After using a 3-1 run to pull within one goal of the Orange, the last thing the Blue Devils wanted was to have their momentum stalled.
If the Blue Devils have learned anything during head coach John Danowski's tenure, it is not how you start the season that matters most, but how you end it.
The final buzzer is sounding. The game is over. It is time to pack up and go home.
On the brink of missing out on the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2006, the Blue Devils needed to make a statement in their final game before the postseason.
After heading into the locker room knotted at five goals apiece, the Blue Devils put the pedal down in the second half and did not look back en route to clinching a spot in the ACC tournament.
When Blue Devil fans recall tight end David Reeves, they are likely to remember a towering, 6-foot-5 bruiser barreling down the gridiron against opposing defenses as a part of one of the winningest senior classes in Duke history. Reeves caught 47 passes for 367 yards and seven touchdowns in his career, and became the first Blue Devil in program history to record touchdown receptions in multiple bowl games.
With 4:42 remaining in the national championship game April 4, it was all but over.
Duke head coach David Cutcliffe spoke with reporters Saturday morning at the conclusion of the Blue Devils’ Spring Showcase at Wallace Wade Stadium. Although Duke did not have a typical spring game this year, Cutcliffe discussed the outlook for his squad after Saturday's showcase that marked the end of spring practice.
With spring football under way for the Blue Devils, Seth Johnson and Sam Turken—two of The Chronicle's football beat writers—take a look at some of the major questions and storylines surrounding the team heading into its annual spring game Saturday at 10 a.m.
In the past four years, one name has reverberated through the college lacrosse world, becoming synonymous with unstoppable.
Sean Obi
After a miraculous comeback with two goals in the last 1:15 of regulation to force overtime for the third straight game, the Blue Devils looked poised to move to 2-0 in ACC play for the first time since 2011 against their Tobacco Road rivals.
Do not let the date deceive you—the Blue Devils are no fools when it comes to the month of April.
For nearly two years from 2013 to 2015, Duke became very accustomed to winning at home, rattling off 21 consecutive victories in the friendly confines of Koskinen Stadium—tied for the longest streak in program history—en route to back-to-back national titles.
With back-to-back wins on their resume after dropping two straight games to open the month of March, the Blue Devils will look to close out nonconference play with another victory in their four-game homestand.
After a grueling weekend in the Big Apple, the Blue Devils capped off another record-shattering season on the mats beneath the lights of the World’s Most Famous Arena.
While the rest of the student body enjoys its spring break, the Blue Devils will stay inside on the mats at the World’s Most Famous Arena looking to bring back gold for a blossoming program in Durham.
UNC-Wilmington Seahawks
Tulsa Golden Hurricane
Virginia Cavaliers
