SPORTS
Durham struggles but takes Game 1
By Andrew Yaffe | September 9, 2004The Durham Bulls, two-time defending champions of the International League, quietly clinched a playoff spot last week.
The Durham Bulls, two-time defending champions of the International League, quietly clinched a playoff spot last week.
The day after Luis Sojo of the Yankees hit a wimpy ground ball up the middle to beat the Mets in the 2000 Subway Series, I strolled into my small New York City high school wearing my black and...
Barry Bonds is no stranger to milestones.
Hangovers hurt. And for athletes, a long night out can turn into a longer-term headache.
Coming back from the West Coast and playing on three days' rest, Duke knew it had to make quick work of Campbell.
The Durham Bulls quest for a three-peat begins today.
I am shocked! Really, I am. I can’t believe that The Chronicle would write such a scathing column on Carlos Boozer. That’s right, THE Carlos Boozer.
With one of the better athletic programs in the country, Duke obviously boasts many elite teams.
Two days after its 27-12 opening loss to Navy, the football team remained “disgusted” with its performance.
The women’s volleyball team (1-2) will look to improve on a competitive start to its season tonight when it travels to Campbell to take on the Camels (1-2) at 7 p.m.
Coach Gail Goestenkors always dreamed of playing in the Olympics. In Athens, she got her chance to live out that dream as an assistant coach on the U.S. women's team that took home gold.
For head coach Chan Gailey and the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, last year presented the best of seasons and the worst of seasons.
Wake Forest running back Chris Barclay wants to be a physical therapist after college, but this season he’ll be breaking ankles rather than mending them.
Can a football team ever have too much depth?.
At first glance, one might have wondered if anyone could have lifted Duke’s football program out of its perpetual doldrums.
Duke’s scoring woes are a thing of the past.
It’s finally starting to come together for head coach Al Groh and the Virginia Cavaliers.
Senior co-captain Phillip Alexander knows that Duke’s defense has lost a chunk of its heart and soul.
Still high off last year’s surprising mid-season turnaround and Peach Bowl victory, Clemson, with 14 returning starters, expects to build off last year’s momentum in Death Valley.
The battle started last spring and will not end any time soon.