SPORTS
First place is no sure bet for Seminoles this season
By Kevin Lees | August 27, 2001Seventy to two.
Seventy to two.
Many Duke students live by the adage "work hard, play hard," and the women's basketball team certainly abided by this maxim during its 13-day tour of Australia this summer.
As the fanfare for the Duke All-Star Charity Basketball Game grew in the weeks preceding this once-in-a-lifetime event, Blue Devil fans across the nation anticipated a brilliant performance by a...
It wasn't exactly like 1992, but it was close enough for the crowd to feel acute tingles of reminiscence.
The Duke men's soccer team opened its 2001 campaign yesterday with a 1-0 exhibition loss to Old Dominion Monarchs at the Blue Devils' practice field.
In its final exhibition game before the beginning of regular season play, the Duke women's soccer team defeated UNC-Wilmington 1-0.
Last season Duke field hockey failed to break into the win column until its fifth matchup.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Vanderbilt women's soccer coach Robbie Church always wanted to come back to Duke.
NEW YORK -- Being selected sixth in the 2001 NBA Draft might not have been the perfect professional beginning for last season's national player of the year, but make no mistake about it: Shane...
Duke men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski has experienced much success throughout his coaching career, but no period in his life has come close to the one he has entered into over the past four...
Coach Gail Goestenkors still has not watched the tape of her team's 1999 defeat to Purdue in the national championship game.
Twenty-six former men's basketball greats have been invited back to Durham to compete in the Duke Basketball All-Star Charity game, which will take place Friday, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m.
Like so many other accomplished college basketball players, Duke forward Billy King's dream was to play basketball on the professional level.
Nate James has never been one to shy away from a challenge.
Despite finishing its first two seasons under coach Carl Franks with a combined record of 3-19, the Duke football team has approached its summer workouts with energy, enthusiasm and vigor.
While one tennis rookie of the year has already decided to leave Duke and test the professional waters, the Blue Devils await the decision of the other.
Excited to join an already top-notch recruiting class and likely influenced by the decision of fellow point guard Anthony Roberson to commit to Florida, Sean Dockery committed to Duke July 7.
He had received his second invitation in as many years, but this one came on the heels of his official release from Rutgers and amongst a whirlwind of rumors that he would soon land in Durham.