Everyone knows that golf is a highly mental sport, so one would think that the top-scoring golfer on the nation's ninth-ranked team would put a lot of pressure on himself and on his game.
Battling extremely difficult conditions, as well as a very demanding course, the ninth-ranked men's golf team finished sixth out of 18 teams at the Isleworth Collegiate Invitational, which finished...
The top-ranked Blue Devils cruised to a 27-stroke victory at the Stanford Intercollegiate over the weekend and made their mark on the record books.
The eighth-ranked men's golf team began play Sunday at the Isleworth Collegiate Invitational, held at Isleworth Country Club in Windermere, Fla., and sit in seventh place after the first two rounds.
Jake Grodzinsky stood over his eight-foot putt Monday afternoon, needing to sink it to secure a one-stroke victory for the No. 7 Blue Devils at the Duke Golf Classic.
Duke blew out the competition this weekend for its ninth-consecutive Lady Tar Heel Invitational victory in Chapel Hill, N.C.
A year ago the men's golf team claimed the Duke Classic in record fashion, firing a four-under par total on its way to a 13-stroke victory over the field.
A lightning-fast start catapulted Duke up the leaderboard Wednesday into a fifth-place finish at The Preview tournament in Sunriver, Ore.
The men's golf team posted better scores in day two of The Preview tournament in Sunriver, Ore., but the climb remains steep for Duke, which sits in eighth place.
As Michael Schachner sank his final putt on the 18th hole to end the 2005 NCAA Championship, the Blue Devils were already looking forward to the 2005-2006 season.
For the second year in a row the women's golf team came from behind after 36 holes to win the Mason Randolph Collegiate Classic.
The 2005 NCAA Women's Golf Champions will begin their title defense this weekend at the Mason Rudolph Classic in Nashville, Tenn.
WASHINGTON — Seven weeks after their NCAA Championship in Sunriver, Ore., the Blue Devils traveled to the nation’s capitol where President George W. Bush honored them.
OWINGS MILL, Md. — As two rounds of sunshine gave way to a day of torrential downpour, two days of solid Duke golf dissolved into a mess of bogeys.
OWINGS MILL, Md. — On his final hole of the day, junior Ryan Blaum stood at the bottom of a hill 20 yards from the pin. He needed an up-and-down to salvage a par and finish even for the day.
Sitting in the clubhouse Saturday afternoon after completing their final round of the NCAA East Regional, the Blue Devils were unsure of their fate.
Poor weather conditions have slowed the Blue Devils’ quest for their third women’s golf national title.
At the 2004 NCAA regional tournament, Duke fell one stroke short of making the NCAA Championship field. This week in Nashville, Tenn., the Blue Devils will attempt to avenge that mistake.
Once again, the women’s golf team’s ACC rivals just couldn’t match up.
