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
541 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After a three-day hiatus, the NCAA tournament returns Thursday evening with the Sweet 16 in the South and West regions. The Blue Devils will take on top-seeded Oregon in the second game of the night from the Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif. The West was the only region to advance the top four seeds to the second region, and The Chronicle breaks down each remaining team below:
Duke stumbled to the finish line of a 12-game homestand Tuesday, and the Blue Devils are hopeful that a change of scenery this weekend can turn their recent struggles around.
After a mistake-filled weekend sweep at the hands of then-No. 11 North Carolina, Duke could not end its skid against another in-state foe.
This weekend could not have been much worse for Duke in every phase of the game.
Against the most high-powered offensive team Duke has faced yet this season, the Blue Devil defense did not rise to the occasion.
After Duke’s young players stole the show for much of the first month of the season, two upperclassmen carried the Blue Devils to a win Tuesday.
Many key contributors for Duke could only sit and watch as disappointing losses piled up this year, and that is how their season officially ended Monday.
Brian McAfee is new to Duke this year, but his veteran toughness and experience shined through Sunday during the best start of his college career.
Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks
Seton Hall Pirates
Kansas Jayhawks
Duke’s offense remained on vacation on the first night of spring break, getting shut out for the second time this season in the Blue Devils’ ACC opener.
Three hits were enough for Duke to top Toledo Sunday afternoon, but the Blue Devils’ offensive struggles caught up to them Wednesday.
Virginia Tech: 18-13, 10-8 in the ACC
GREENSBORO, N.C.—Duke's offense is ice-cold once again without its primary scorer on the perimeter and its defense has not responded, putting the Blue Devils in a big hole against one of the nation's top teams.
GREENSBORO, N.C.—Duke’s only chance to compete with No. 2 Notre Dame was to slow the game down, and for one quarter, it did just that.
GREENSBORO, N.C.—After gutting out a win Thursday against Virginia, Duke will need a cleaner performance to keep its postseason alive.
GREENSBORO—Sophomore forward Azurá Stevens showed no rust in her return from injury to help Duke escape with a victory to keep its NCAA tournament hopes alive.
Fighting for its NCAA tournament life, Duke may get a big boost at the ACC tournament with its best player back on the court.
Coming off two close losses Saturday and Sunday, the Blue Devils have the chance to bounce back right away with a busy week that will test their depth.
