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Last Thursday, Duke men's basketball Director of Operations & Player Development Nolan Smith organized a Black Lives Matter protest in Krzyzewskiville. After Smith, head coach Mike Krzyzewski and others took the stage, freshman Henry Coleman III closed out the protest with a powerful speech of his own.
Duke cross country will head into its first season since the turn of the millennium without head coach Norm Ogilvie leading the men’s side, but that’s mostly where the losses from last season end. The men return their top six finishers from last year’s ACC Championships, while their female counterparts return four of their top five. Not only that, but improved health and “stud” freshmen could catapult each group to the top-three in the conference after the men and women disappointed last season with seventh and ninth-place finishes, respectively.
It’s been nearly 30 years since Norm Ogilvie wasn’t involved in Duke distance running.
If the Blue Devils' fall sports teams begin their seasons as scheduled the week of Sept. 7, they will have to do so without a home-crowd advantage.
This past March, the NCAA granted an extra season of eligibility to spring-sport student-athletes amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Some commitments are announced live on national television, with weeks of hype leading up to it.
Duke announced Monday morning that Wendell Moore Jr. was one of 11 student-athletes selected to make up the brand-new NABC Player Development Coalition, "a diverse collection of Division I men's basketball student-athletes that will provide valuable perspective and feedback on college basketball issues."
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.
Duke was likely on its way to its first NCAA tournament in four years had the 2020 campaign not abruptly ended.
The college sports world has experienced a whirlwind of news over the last week, with multiple Power 5 conferences announcing the cancellation of fall seasons and multiple others remaining on their current path to play for the time being.
Despite the NCAA granting spring seniors an extra year of eligibility, Duke men's tennis will head into next year without its top two seniors from last season.
Former Duke women’s basketball star Oderah Chidom had always wanted to give back to her community. She just never quite knew how.
All over the country, college football programs are experiencing a wealth of student-athletes opt out of the upcoming season due to COVID-19 and other concerns.
Typically, Duke football's week-by-week schedule is known months in advance. But this isn't any typical year.
Former Duke men's basketball star Grant Hill has always been attracted to inspirational sports stories.
Editor's note: The headline has been changed to clarify that 25 total student-athletes have tested positive, and that nine are currently in isolation.
The ACC has reached a plan regarding fall sports competition.
While the majority of Duke juniors and seniors are no longer eligible for on-campus Fall housing, one segment of the University's upperclassman population will still be able to live on campus.
With a new head coach comes a new array of assistant coaches as well.
Duke was already bringing in a surplus of talent for next spring. But thanks to the NCAA's extra eligibility ruling this past March, the team will also be returning a majority of its upperclassmen.
