Steve Forbes put it best when he said he could not even recognize Juke Harris while watching game film of last year's game against Michigan. Over the offseason, the 6'7" sophomore from Salisbury, North Carolina, has made tremendous strides in improving his physical stature.
On November 21, the entire Wake Forest community lost a great Demon Deacon legend and community member. Rodney Rogers played basketball at Wake Forest from 1990-1993.
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons are going bowling again! This phrase is certainly music to Wake Forest fans' ears. The Deacs will help ring in the New Year as they are slated to play Mississippi State in the Duke's Mayo Bowl in Charlotte on Friday, January 2.
It was announced on Sunday that the Wake Forest Demon Deacons (8-4, 4-4 ACC) will face off against the Mississippi State Aggies (5-7, 1-7 SEC) in the Duke’s Mayo Bowl.
Following Wake Forest's (7–3) first home non-conference loss in the Steve Forbes era, the Demon Deacons had an opportunity to get back on track against the West Virginia Mountaineers (7–3) in a neutral-site matchup in the Mountain State's capital, Charleston.
Saturday was a tough night for Wake Forest football. Riding a wave of good feelings with three wins in November, the Demon Deacons came crashing back to Earth with a thud.
Both teams are bowl eligible, and on a day loaded with massive matchups and showdowns, this might be one of the most fun under-the-radar games. Duke got bowl eligible last week with a fantastic late play call, highlighting the win over North Carolina.
Duke and Wake Forest will meet to end the 20025 regular season for both teams, just as they did in 2024. The similarities beyond that make for a much shorter list.
Is there a new standard for success at Wake Forest football? The Demon Deacons are 8-3 with a chance to finish the regular season at nine wins. A bowl win would get them to an even 10.
Rodney Rogers’ Spanish tutor at Wake Forest once said a thread of grace ran through Rogers. And that’s the simplest truth of who he was and how he will be remembered.
Former NBA forward Rodney Rogers passed away Friday at age 54, Wake Forest University announced. Rogers was a Durham, N.C., native and one of the most decorated players in Demon Deacons history.
On the surface, a four-star recruit choosing the Ohio State Buckeyes over the Wake Forest Demon Deacons would seem like a no-brainer. There's so much that goes into it on the recruiting trail, though, so it's not always a guarantee to go the way of the "better" program.