With an incoming roster that features six freshmen and four returnees who have never averaged more than 10 minutes a night, Allen will need to reemerge as the Blue Devils’ centerpiece.
Not every top-tier prospect to enter college in the past few years has opted for Duke blue, Big Blue Nation or any other traditional powerhouse.
The Blue Devils always have several marquee opponents early in the year, and their November slate this year will likely be no different.
Adam Rowe of 247sports reported the trip will take place in August, and the Blue Devils will face off against the Dominican Republic's national team.
For the second straight offseason, a Blue Devil is headed to the Pac-12.
The Vertical's Adrian Wojnarowski reported Friday morning that Jackson will be Duke's latest one-and-done.
New NBA Draft rules implemented last year that let early entrants pull out after receiving feedback from professional teams and scouts, and for the first time, a Blue Devil will take advantage of that flexibility.
Allen chose to return to Durham for one more year, and now, he will return for his final year.
After toiling in the NBA D-League for almost two years hoping to get his shot a stable contract with an NBA franchise, Quinn Cook's patience appears to be paying off.
With two rookies joining the ranks of Duke one-and-done freshmen this week, the Blue Devils will now have to try prepare for next season without their top scorer as well. Following a season in which he earned All-American and unanimous First Team All-ACC honors, sophomore Luke Kennard became the third member of this year's squad to declare for the NBA draft, following freshmen Jayson Tatum and Harry Giles.
Columnist Shaker Samman reflects on his experience watching North Carolina's championship celebration in Chapel Hill.
Before the officials hijacked what was expected to be a riveting showdown between North Carolina and Gonzaga, one of the most eye-popping similarities between the teams was their size.
Freshman center Marques Bolden is considering his decision to transfer, Adam Rowe of 247sports reported and Barstool Sports reported Sunday.
It’s been a tough week and a half for the Cameron Crazies, to say the least. But for most other college basketball fans, this has been another perfect example of what makes the NCAA tournament the greatest spectacle in collegiate sports.
Almost a week after losing swingman Jayson Tatum when he declared for the NBA Draft, the Blue Devils will now say good-bye to his close friend Harry Giles.
The Blue Devils announced another piece of news Tuesday morning—just not the one many people were expected. Forward Sean Obi will transfer after earning his degree this spring, Duke announced on Twitter and in a press release.
The Blue Devils got rid of their football program from 1895 to 1920 but have since used athletics as a major image-maker.
Many expected the offseason roster moves to come early and often for the Blue Devils, and a day after Jayson Tatum declared for the NBA Draft, the team found out it will lose another frontcourt player as well.
Following an abrupt end to Duke's season with Sunday's stunning second-round loss to South Carolina, the Blue Devils' offseason began with news that has become familiar to Duke fans.
Nine ACC teams earned a spot in the 2017 version of the Big Dance—but with six of the nine among the selection committee's top 20, the league had an opportunity to both top its own Sweet 16 record and settle the debate once and for all. Instead, what seemed to be an embarrassment of riches turned out to be little more than an embarrassment.
