Women's tennis falls to Stanford in NCAA semifinals
STANFORD, Calif. - One year later, the story is still the same: Duke can beat anyone in the country, save the very best.
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STANFORD, Calif. - One year later, the story is still the same: Duke can beat anyone in the country, save the very best.
Despite posting its lowest number of wins in the last several years, the baseball team proved that this was indeed a year of extensive progress as it peaked in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament last weekend at Al Lang Stadium in St. Petersburg, Fla.
There are no guarantees in sports. Just ask the women's golf team.
There's nothing like a little last-second heroics to make a history-making moment all the more unforgettable.
Even when you have the talent, the desire and the love, if you don't believe in yourself and your team, you will never achieve greatness. Fortunately for the No. 3 Duke women's tennis team, Karen O'Sullivan believes.
This is the second in Michael King's two-part space filler on the NBA.
It's that time of year again, when the NBA ends its 82-game long weeding out process and the real season begins, where players actually start to care and the games actually become exciting: playoff time.
How good is Duke's women's tennis team? Good enough that the nation's No. 1 player plays second on her own team.
After a weekend off, the No. 4 women's tennis team took its dominating show on the road, downing South Carolina, 5-1, Monday afternoon, in Columbia, S.C.
CHAPEL HILL - When the dust settled, only one was left standing.
It's a sure sign you're good when far from your best is still more than enough.
Tuesday afternoon was a disappointing one for the women's lacrosse team as it dropped a heartbreaker to Towson State 14-13 at the Duke Lacrosse Stadium. The loss left the Blue Devils (3-4) below .500 for the first time this season and marked the third straight loss after Duke started out the year an impressive 3-1.
Two Blue Devil wrestlers journeyed to Cedar Falls, Iowa this weekend for the NCAA Championships, marking the fourth straight year that Duke has sent a wrestler to NCAAs and the fifth time overall that the Blue Devils have sent multiple grapplers.
Last weekend was a fruitful one for the fencing team, as the Blue Devils traveled to Haverford, Pa., for the NCAA Regional Championships and came away with four likely bids to the NCAA Tournament, the most in recent memory for Duke.
For 59 minutes and 40 seconds the No. 5 men's lacrosse team held Brown midfielder Jed Dewick scoreless.
From shades of glory, to the doldrums of all college basketball to baring the brunt of an entire team's faults, to finally conquering the summit, senior Jeff Capel has lived it all in his four years at Duke.
The No. 3 women's tennis team kicked off its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule with an 8-1 pasting of N.C. State (2-6 overall, 0-3 in the ACC) Wednesday afternoon at Duke Tennis Stadium. The Blue Devils moved to 8-2 overall on the season with the win and extended their ACC match winning streak to an astounding 81.
The men's and women's lacrosse teams open their home seasons this afternoon with a doubleheader at the Duke Lacrosse Stadium.
The women's tennis team returned from its tour of the Hoosier state this weekend scarcely breaking a sweat. Third-ranked Duke defeated No. 11 Notre Dame 8-1, in a match played Saturday afternoon at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. The Blue Devils followed up that dominating performance with another equally impressive 8-1 win over Indiana in Bloomington on Sunday.
The women's lacrosse team notched an impressive prelude to its season by finishing unbeaten at 6-0-2 in the South of the Border Lacrosse Tournament this weekend. The tournament, which was hosted by both Duke and North Carolina, featured 26 collegiate teams from across the country, including a number of perennially ranked programs.