The independent news organization of Duke University
Like Texas A&M head coach Gary Blair said two years ago, I’ve got a lot of Burger Kings, but they’re pretty good and I’m not trading them.
Ever since moving to the City of Brotherly Love in 2003, I've seen more than my fair share of Eagles games. But Sunday night was something new.
As NFL teams scramble to fill vacancies for head coaches, general managers and coordinators, the face of the copycat league is showing clearer and clearer.
Three huge departures could leave the Blue Devils in a rut heading into 2018.
The four-team playoff is a fundamentally-flawed design with five so-called power conferences.
Fantasy sports diminish the single greatest feeling and enjoyment that comes from fandom: hatred.
Watching Duke’s offense last Saturday was a tough task.
The Blue Devils have scored 142 points in their victories and just 74 in the losses. Simply put, Duke lacks an offensive identity.
You can’t help but think of the parallels between this season and the one two years ago. That’s why Duke has to beat Virginia this weekend.
If there’s one thing you circle on your calendar this week, it should be at 7 p.m. Friday.
The Blue Devils fit the blueprint perfectly of teams that have made an instant jump out of obscurity.
Baylor deserves to be left completely alone, having to build the program from the bottom up, because sexual assault has no place on the football field.
Duke and N.C. Central's matchup Saturday didn’t appear to make either squad better at football.
No matter how much the league and its affiliates attempt to sanitize its image, the NFL is becoming a hard product to enjoy.
It won't be easy for David Cutcliffe to forget the feeling of missing the postseason, because he might go through the same thing this year.
The Blue Devils cratered at the end of last season, but during that stretch, Duke showed that it is ready to return to the postseason.
As I ponder retirement and what to do with all my newfound free time, I'm thrilled to say I met that goal and am even happier that my second year on The Chronicle's upper masthead was just as incredible as my first.
A black eye for the league this season—and one that will continue to sting if left unattended— has been a rampant spread of resting players, especially in nationally televised games.
Throughout this tumultuous regular season, through all the ups and downs, there has been one question that I cannot get out of my head—one that, before the season, I never really thought would need to be asked. Is Duke good?
Perhaps the only thing Kentucky head coach John Calipari is better known for than his ability to develop future NBA all-stars is his willingness to speak his mind.