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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—For the first time in two weeks, the Blue Devils ventured outside the confines of Koskinen Stadium. And in the battle between Devils and Deacons, the Blue Devils made short work of their rival.
For the first time since 2000, Duke lost to N.C. State.
It’s been a tough couple weeks for the Blue Devils since their historic win against North Carolina Sept. 17.
The Blue Devils were favored to beat the Jayhawks by 16 and ended up walking away with a 19-point victory. But it should not have been nearly that close.
It’s been an up-and-down ride for the Blue Devils through the opening half of this matchup. After Duke opened up the game with a Mataeo Durant touchdown for the lead, it’s been a back-and-forth affair since with six lead changes for a score of 24-21 in favor of Kansas heading into the locker room. Here’s five of our observations from the first half:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.—On Thursday night, the seventh-ranked Cavaliers cracked the recipe for taking down the second-ranked Blue Devils, as they handed them their first loss of the season.
The Blue Devils played true to the roots of their mascot’s name, embracing their villain status in Chapel Hill and ending a quintessential Tobacco Road rivalry game with a historic victory Friday.
Sportswrap is your one-stop shop for everything Duke athletics, where we’ll recap how each of Duke’s sports currently in competition performed over the last week and give a brief look ahead. Here’s our recap for the week of Sept. 6-Sept. 12.
It had been over 30 years since Stanford had played the Blue Devils in Durham, and that ended in a 1-0 Duke loss.
For the first time in almost twenty years, the Blue Devils have commandeered the Commodores.
After starting classes on Aug. 23, the Blue Devils were ready to blow off some steam against Western Carolina.
For the first time since March 10, 2020, the fans were back in Durham for a regular season home game.
Another year, another Blue Devil team looking towards championships. After coming into 2020 with College Cup aspirations, Duke made it closer to the Final Four than any other team who missed, technically ending its season on a tie (as Florida State, arguably one of the greatest teams of all time, advanced past the Blue Devils in the Elite Eight on penalties).
Fear not Duke fans—you don’t have to say goodbye to all the Blue Devil seniors just yet.
Amidst all the negatives during the COVID-19 pandemic, there have been spots of light. And all the bad makes holding onto those bright spots all the more important.
For the first 10 minutes, it looked like Duke was going to blow past undefeated Northwestern.
When the final buzzer sounds, it doesn’t matter who had the momentum—all that matters are the numbers on the scoreboard.
In their first NCAA tournament game since 2016, the Blue Devils left no doubt in anyone’s mind as to why they came in as the No. 7 seed.
CARY, N.C.—For 110 minutes, No. 9-seed Duke held top-ranked Florida State without a goal—the only team in the country to accomplish that feat all season.
Down just a score with 17 seconds to go, the Blue Devils had an opportunity to win the draw, score and send the game to overtime.
