Jones breaks out for 5 goals as Duke men's lacrosse downs No. 8 Loyola
(03/13/16 6:27am)
The Greyhounds learned an important lesson Saturday—according to the laws of physics, you cannot stop Myles Jones.
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The Greyhounds learned an important lesson Saturday—according to the laws of physics, you cannot stop Myles Jones.
The past week has not gone quite according to plan for the Blue Devils in just the second month of the regular season, but with a tough top-10 matchup on the horizon, they cannot dwell on those results moving into the weekend.
When the 15 finalists for the Wooden Award—the annual prize for the most outstanding college basketball player—were announced Saturday, there was one notable name missing from the list.
Virginia: 24-6, 13-5 in the ACC
For the first time in program history, the Blue Devils will be sending more than two grapplers to the NCAA tournament in back-to-back seasons.
After a full season of hard work, some coaches may find it difficult to motivate their squads to get to practice and finish the season strong. But when it comes to the Finesilver twins, Duke head coach Glen Lanham may have another problem on his hands.
In the wake of Grayson Allen’s recent tripping incidents against Louisville and Florida State, the concept of the “Duke villain” has once again taken center stage for a program that is rooted in the love-to-hate-them culture of college basketball.
After all the blood, sweat and hard work poured on the mats all season long, it is finally time for the Blue Devils to take the big stage in the most unpredictable time of year—the postseason.
After the first 15 minutes, it looked as if the Blue Devils would have to eke out a win against the Dolphins. But Duke’s attack roared to life in the second quarter and catapulted the visiting squad to a blowout victory.
If former New York Yankee great Yogi Berra took one look at Duke this season, he might aptly proclaim, “It’s like déjà vu all over again.”
The Blue Devils ended their Big Ten road trip in a big way Sunday.
Whoever said “Offense wins games, defense wins championships,” must have had the NBA All-Star Game in mind.
After upending No. 3 N.C. State 19-14 in Raleigh Friday to claim its second consecutive ACC dual meet title, Virginia Tech came to Durham to battle Duke on the second leg of its North Carolina road trip.
It may be the offseason, but a lot of news has come down in Durham in recent weeks surrounding the football program. Duke has its new offensive coordinator in Zac Roper after the departure of Scottie Montgomery to East Carolina, and the Blue Devils' 2016 schedule was released in late January. Just last week, head coach David Cutcliffe inked his best recruiting class in program history. But things took a turn for the worse early this week. The Chronicle's football beat writers take a look at some of the topical questions as the build-up to the start of spring practice continues.
CHAPEL HILL—Welcome to Chapel Thrill, where rankings mean nothing and anything can happen, especially when Duke comes to town.
When a rival’s name pops up on the schedule, a certain feeling of hatred begins to surge.
After being knocked to the mat early, the Blue Devils could not rally in a conference showdown once again this season on the road.
With the ACC tournament just more than a month away, the Blue Devils will pack their bags and head to the tournament site seeking their first conference win of the season.
With Duke leading 18-16 going into the final bout, redshirt senior Brendan Walsh was poised to send his Blue Devils off with a bang to cap an exciting Senior Night at home.
In a sport that is based so heavily on feel and an intimate knowledge of the grapplers at your disposal, coaching relationships are tantamount to success. Duke head coach Glen Lanham and his staff place a premium on this relationship—to the point that the coaches join in on the action.