No. 4 Duke climbs over Penn St.
By Greg Czaja | March 9, 2005With two minutes remaining in the third period, Penn State attackman Gil Pearsall ripped a wide-open shot past Blue Devil goalie Aaron Fenton.
The independent news organization of Duke University
With two minutes remaining in the third period, Penn State attackman Gil Pearsall ripped a wide-open shot past Blue Devil goalie Aaron Fenton.
Behind the explosive scoring duo of Katie Chrest and Kristen Waagbo, the No.
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
With a win over No. 7 Maryland behind them and three top-10 opponents looming in the next two weeks, staying focused this weekend may be the biggest challenge for the women’s lacrosse team.
In last year’s game against Virginia Military Institute, highly touted freshman Matt Danowski tallied seven points as Duke won, 18-11.
The men’s lacrosse team has spent the early part of its season trying to execute its run-and-gun offense against teams desperately trying to slow the game down.
When Duke and Maryland-Baltimore County emerged from the locker rooms at halftime, all the noise was coming from the Retrievers’ side of field.
In their first true test of the young season, the fourth-ranked Blue Devils jumped out to an early lead and held on down the stretch to defeat conference foe No. 7 Maryland Saturday, 10-7.
After playing one solid half in their home opener against Butler last weekend, the No.
Despite an 11-3 lead midway through the second half Sunday, No. 4 Duke (2-0) was beginning to look a little shaken.
When the men’s lacrosse team emerged from the locker room to begin their season opener, Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” blared from the Koskinen Stadium speakers.
The Duke women’s lacrosse team opens its 2005 campaign at Koskinen Stadium this weekend with a pair of contests against Duquesne Friday and Denver Sunday.
After months of preparation, the 2005 men’s lacrosse season has finally arrived.
Resting in the corner of head coach Kerstin Kimel’s desk is a statue of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, the site of the 2005 women’s lacrosse Final Four.
For most of the late 1990s, Duke’s men’s lacrosse team was one of the best in the country.
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