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BLACKSBURG, Va.—While Virginia Tech scheduling a “white-out” for a primetime showdown against Duke certainly drove a sea of the shade to Blacksburg, there was just one problem—the real dominant color on the field was a Gray.
Described as one of the best entrances in all of college football, when Virginia Tech fans begin jumping around to the tune of Enter Sandman, it will present quite the test for a young Duke squad facing its first ACC opponent of the season.
Coming off a bye week, the well-rested Blue Devils travel to Blacksburg, Va. to face a Virginia Tech team that has stumbled out of the gates. Duke has won two out of the last three games in the series at Lane Stadium, but haven't beaten the Hokies overall since 2015. The Blue Zone gives you a player to watch from each team as head coach David Cutcliffe's squad looks for its third win of 2019:
MURFREESBORO,Tenn.—It can be hard to stop momentum.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn.—After opening the season with two noncompetitive games, Duke head coach David Cutcliffe had no problem bringing some excitement with his game plan, even if the score differential stayed the same.
Murfreesboro, Tenn.—Despite the defense faltering on the first drive, Duke controlled much of the first half thanks to efficient passing from Quentin Harris and gutsy play-calling. The Blue Devils lead 31-3 as they look for their second win of the season. Here are some of the key observations and stats from the first half of the Blue Devils' road opener:
Prior to each Duke football game, The Chronicle’s Evan Kolin, Ramona Naseri, Derek Saul, Shane Smith and Dilan Trivedi make their predictions for the contest and we’ll track their records throughout the season. Here are their takes on the Blue Devils’ matchup with Middle Tennessee Saturday:
With less than two months until the start of college basketball, Duke finally has its road to March laid out.
With Duke athletics tied to a major contract with Nike, it's never a surprise to see Blue Devil teams in new gear, especially the men's basketball team.
Already a quarter into Duke’s 2019 campaign, it’s still unclear how this season will pan out. Facing its first hostile crowd this week, however, should give everyone a fairly clear idea.
Prior to each Duke football game, The Chronicle’s Evan Kolin, Ramona Naseri, Derek Saul, Shane Smith and Dilan Trivedi make their predictions for the contest and we’ll track their records throughout the season. Here are their takes on the Blue Devils’ matchup with North Carolina A&T Saturday:
Duke football fans have grown accustomed to seeing the Blue Devils face off against a team from the NCAA’s Championship Subdivision each September, but this year, they’ll get to see some different colors on Brooks Field.
Coming off a successful 2018 season that included a victory in the Independence Bowl, the Blue Devils begin another campaign on Saturday with a trip to Atlanta in a matchup with No. 2 Alabama. Quentin Harris will be making his first appearance as QB1 after starting two games last year, and the new look offense will have a tough first test against the Crimson Tide. The Blue Zone gives you three keys to the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game:
With the 2019 Duke football season getting underway Saturday, The Chronicle's football beat writers Derek Saul, Evan Kolin, Ramona Naseri, Dilan Trivedi and Shane Smith give their predictions for the upcoming Blue Devils campaign.
Sports editor Derek Saul and football beats Shane Smith and Evan Kolin preview Duke's 2019 campaign and Saturday's matchup against Alabama.
2018 season: 7-6, 4-4 in the ACC
2018 season: 8-6, 7-1 in C-USA
Ask anyone on Duke University's campus about "The Brotherhood” and they will probably direct you to the hallowed halls of Cameron Indoor Stadium.
With the 2019 season right around the corner, The Chronicle breaks down each of the eight major position groups: quarterbacks, running backs, receivers and tight ends, offensive line, defensive line, defensive backs, linebackers and specialists.
With the 2019 season right around the corner, The Chronicle breaks down each of the eight major position groups: quarterbacks, running backs, receivers and tight ends, offensive line, defensive line, defensive backs, linebackers and specialists.
