Music City melee: Commodores cruise by Blue Devils
By Norm Bradley | September 25, 2000NASHVILLE, Tenn.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The men's tennis team traveled to Baltimore last weekend in hopes of starting its fall campaign on a good note.
And then there were 13.
For a moment it seemed like dejá vu.
When you win eight consecutive matches, as the volleyball team did earlier this season, you might begin to wonder about how far you can go.
Since losing twice to start the season, the Duke men's soccer team has hit a hot streak.
The chips were down.
In a very physical game of a notoriously physical rivalry, moments of mental and physical brilliance from senior captains Robert Russell and Ali Curtis gave No.
It's funny how one dropped ball can make such a difference in a game. Saturday night, the Duke football team lost to the Virginia Cavaliers 26-10, but it could have easily been a different story.
Duke field hockey has finally turned the corner.
Indiana president Myles Brand wasn't the only one making waves in Hoosierland this week.
Hurricane season is finally here!.
The Blue Devils lost, again.
The volleyball team played three matches in little over 24 hours this weekend, but the team didn't get too much of a workout, as it swept three guests in straight games in the Duke Classic.
If there are any lingering effects from a disappointing opening weekend in Connecticut, the men's soccer team (2-2) did not show them as it trounced Long Island and Butler this weekend to win the...
N.Y. Times News Service and The Chronicle.
Athletes are creatures of habit.
EVANSTON, Ill. - After his team's 38-0 opening-week loss to East Carolina, Duke coach Carl Franks probably thought his team couldn't go from bad to worse.
CHAPEL HILL - While the Duke women's soccer team is always happy with a win, their victory over a mediocre Oregon team in the Nike Carolina Classic Friday night left much to be desired.
It is safe to say that the men's cross country team's performance this weekend at the Fordham invitational was a resounding success.