Duke Blue Devils
The Duke Blue Devils are the intercollegiate sports teams representing Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. The 27 varsity teams of the Duke Blue Devils include those competing in baseball, basketball, football, and soccer, as well as fencing, golf, swimming, tennis, wrestling, and more.
When the university was known as Trinity College, the sports teams were known as the Trinity Eleven, the Blue and White, and the Methodists. However, an editor of the Trinity Chronicle began calling the teams the Blue Devils in 1922, and the name caught on. The team name originates from the nickname given to a mountain infantry force during World War I.
Duke University ed the Southern Conference of the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) in 1929 and later became the founder of the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1953. Since then, the Blue Devils have become a monolith in the college stage of sports, with several college teams often ranking in the top 10 every year and student-athletes having an excellent graduation rate of 97%.
- Established: 1905
- University: Duke University
- Colors: Duke Blue and White
- Mascot: Blue Devil
- Athletic Director: Kevin White
- Baseball Stadium: Jack Coombs Field
- Basketball Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium
- Football Stadium: Wallace Wade Stadium
- Soccer Stadium: Koskinen Stadium
- NCAA Baseball Championships: 0
- NCAA Basketball Championships: 5
- NCAA Football Championships: 0
- NCAA Soccer Championships: 1
Featured articles:
Where is Duke’s Most-Hated Man, Christian Laettner, Now?
The Best Duke Basketball Stars to Make the NBA
When Was the Last Time the Duke Blue Devils Missed the NCAA Tournament
Visit the Duke Blue Devils‘ team page
Read the latest articles about the Duke Blue Devils
Jon Scheyer may be young, but that doesn’t scare the new Duke Blue Devils head coach. If anything, he views his age as an advantage.
While Jon Scheyer already had a stacked roster for the 2022 campaign, a reclassification has made his Duke Blue Devils even stronger.
Coach K no longer has to deal with NCAA regulations, but he’s still not pleased with the organization and its failure to adapt.
Mike Krzyzewski might not be coaching Duke anymore, but he’s still ing along some invaluable wisdom.
Trevor Keels has declared for the NBA draft, but there’s still a chance for him to return to Duke before it’s too late.
Jon Scheyer may be new to head coaching, but he seems ready to embrace the challenges of modern college basketball.
Jon Scheyer will have a talented roster for his first season as the Duke Blue Devils’ head coach. Take an early look at the depth chart.
Coach K spent more than 40 years leading the Duke Blue Devils, but don’t expect him to be too hands-on in retirement.
Jai Lucas is a rare Duke coach with no connection to the Blue Devils. What inspired Jon Scheyer to bring him into the fold?
While Jon Scheyer has more pressing priorities, he could get an early start on filling out his 2025 recruiting class with the help of a former Blue Devil.
