Duke has become accustomed to welcoming talented freshmen who arrive with enormous expectations. Every season seems to bring another group of young players capable of making an immediate impact, and the 2026–27 campaign is no different.
Last season 38 ACC regulars accumulated something they, and their coaches and teammates, probably preferred they’d skipped — namely more turnovers than assists. Often as not turnovers are mistakes that disrupt offensive designs, shorten or shortcircuit possessions, and fuel opponents’ scoring.
The Duke football program defeated Boston College 47-2 this past weekend to improve to 6-2 overall on the 2026 campaign and 3-2 in league play. It was arguably the best complete-game performance for the Blue Devils all season long, and it came at a great time.
The Duke Blue Devils opened the 2026-27 regular season with an 84-50 win over Army at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Monday night. Defensively, the Blue Devils looked as good as advertised.
We’ve talked a lot about the raw athleticism of Duke freshman Deron Rippey. We got a good look at it against Tennessee, when Rippey shot 9-12, and also got 3 assists, 3 steals, 2 rebounds, all in 21 minutes.
It wasn’t an inspirational season opener or anything, but Duke beat Army, 84-50. And while it wasn’t a beautiful game – in fact, there were some obvious flaws – there was still a lot to discuss.
The Blue Devils began the 2026-27 season with an 84-50 victory over Army West Point on Monday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Dame Sarr, who was a perfect 5-for-5 from the field and 6-for-6 from the free-throw line, led the Blue Devils with 16 points.
The Duke Blue Devils kicked off the 2026-27 regular season with an 84-50 win over Army at Cameron Indoor Stadium. There were some growing pains, but the Blue Devils' length, elite defensive potential, and pure depth were on full display.
Duke enters another men’s college basketball season ranked among the nation’s best teams, but one of the most interesting players on Jon Scheyer’s roster is not old enough to vote.
The Duke football program got back on track at home this past weekend. Just a few weeks ago, it looked like the Blue Devils' early-season magic may have been short-lived.
College basketball started on November 1st, with Notre Dame and Villanova playing in Rome. We honestly thought Villanova might get an easy win here, but that’s not what happened.
The Duke Blue Devils kick off their quest for a sixth National Championship on Monday night against Army. On paper, Duke looked like arguably the best roster in the country throughout the offseason.
A box score looks like a neutral record, yet two fans can read the same one and walk away with opposite stories. One sees a 40-point win and calls the team perfect.
For people in the Triangle, it may come as a big surprise that people in the NBA didn’t know that Spud Webb could jump. People in the Triangle knew. We heard the stories first, that this 5-7 kid from Midland Junior College could really get up off the ground, but no one understood that his vertical might be as high as 47”.
College basketball is officially back. The Duke Blue Devils will begin their 2026-27 regular season tonight at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and they enter the campaign as one of the heavyweight favorites to cut down the nets in April 2027.
Over at CBS’s Eye on College Basketball podcast, Gary Parrish, who lives in Memphis, has really taken to Grizzlies rookie Cameron Boozer. On the most recent episode, he raved about Boozer being the second-youngest NBA player to record a triple-double, and in just his fifth game, which is remarkable.
As most sentient fans know, data and analytics have transformed sports. You can focus in on seemingly minute things. For instance, it might turn out that
The Duke Blue Devils earned bowl eligibility this weekend. Duke demolished Boston College at Wallace Wade Stadium, 47-2, on Saturday to improve to 6-2 overall and 3-2 in ACC action, earning bowl eligibility for the third straight year under head coach Manny Diaz.
Against Boston College on Saturday, Duke star Nate Sheppard scored five touchdowns, which is just insane. Discounting the PAT, Sheppard personally put 36 points on the scoreboard for the Blue Devils, setting a school record.
Even though the Duke Blue Devils were fresh off a Super Regionals berth in 2026, it was a very different year for the school. Head coach Corey Muscara was tasked with rebuilding the program after Chris Pollard left, and the first season under him resulted in a 26-31 record.
The Duke Blue Devils football player who drew criticism for swatting at a female staff member has issued a statement about the incident. Cornerback Kimari Robinson issued the statement on social media and offered an apology for his actions.
Duke Blue Devils cornerback Kimari Robinson has issued a public apology for his behavior toward a female trainer. Robinson was seen swatting away a Blue Devils trainer while one of his teammates was down on the field injured in the third quarter of Saturday night’s loss to North Carolina.