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
292 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In 2022, Duke faces the tough task of following up a 2021 season in which it lost just three regular-season matches, went to the ACC championship and made it to the third round of the NCAA tournament. Despite the tall order, the Blue Devils, ranked No. 12 nationally, are in a good position to repeat under the leadership of head coach John Kerr.
They say that at the end of a rainbow is a pot of gold. Rainbow or not, four Blue Devils certainly found it.
A new era of Duke men's basketball is on the horizon, and with it comes an almost entirely new roster. In this series, the Blue Zone analyzes film on each of the Blue Devils' new signees and transfers for the 2022-23 season. We previously looked at Kale Catchings, Ryan Young and Jaden Schutt. Next, let’s take a look at Mark Mitchell:
New look, new coach, new mindset.
Thursday evening, five former Blue Devils hope to hear their name called on stage at the 2022 NBA Draft in Brooklyn, N.Y. Before then, The Chronicle predicts where each Duke product could land and breaks down the rest of the lottery.
From overtime hero to “Captain Zero,” the next step in the career of Wendell Moore Jr. will be as a professional player in 2022-23.
In the wake of last week’s horrific shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, in which 19 students and two teachers were killed, it hardly seems like sports matter at all.
That was rather unceremonious, wasn’t it?
This time last year, Duke’s number 51 was plying his trade in midfield.
Sometimes the shots just don’t fall. Or, in this case, the putts don’t sink.
A month or so ago, it looked like the writing was on the wall for the Blue Devils.
Is it that time of year already?
Last summer, Krzyzewski’s Labrador Retriever, Blue, died in his arms after 12 years by his side.
After one year in Durham, AJ Griffin's professional career is taking flight.
It’s Duke-North Carolina for the third time this season and for the first time in NCAA tournament history. Before the two blue-blood rivals face off in the actual final installment of the Coach K era, the Blue Zone brings a player from each team that can be the difference:
Amid the inevitable chaos and attention that a first-ever Duke-North Carolina Final Four matchup brings, it’s easy to overlook the many other Blue Devil athletes pushing for the biggest stage their respective sports have to offer.
March is no stranger to the improbable.
When the season kicked off in February, all signs pointed to another title-contending year for head coach John Danowski and his Duke team.
Another high-stakes matchup awaits No. 2-seed Duke in No. 4-seed Arkansas in the Elite Eight for a berth in the all-coveted Final Four in New Orleans next weekend. Here’s a player for each team that can be the difference in getting there:
At the now-defunct Charlotte Coliseum, a last-minute three from Arkansas’ Scotty Thurman brought Duke to its knees less than 150 miles from its home campus in the final of the 1994 NCAA tournament.
