Duke Blue Devils men's basketball
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball | ||||
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University | Duke University | |||
First season | 1905–06 | |||
All-time record | 2,214–904 (.710) | |||
Athletic director | Nina King | |||
Head coach | Mike Krzyzewski (42nd season) | |||
Conference | Atlantic Coast Conference | |||
Location | Durham, North Carolina | |||
Arena | Cameron Indoor Stadium (capacity: 9,314) | |||
Nickname | Blue Devils | |||
Student section | Cameron Crazies | |||
Colors | Duke blue and white[1] | |||
Uniforms | ||||
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NCAA tournament champions | ||||
1991, 1992, 2001, 2010, 2015 | ||||
NCAA tournament runner-up | ||||
1964, 1978, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1999 | ||||
NCAA tournament Final Four | ||||
1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2015, 2022 | ||||
NCAA tournament Elite Eight | ||||
1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2022 | ||||
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2022 | ||||
NCAA tournament appearances | ||||
1955, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022 | ||||
Conference tournament champions | ||||
1938, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1988, 1992, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019 | ||||
Conference regular season champions | ||||
1940, 1942, 1943, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1979, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2022 |
The Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team represents Duke University in NCAA Division I college basketball and competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The team is fourth all-time in wins of any NCAA men's basketball program,[2] and is currently coached by Mike Krzyzewski.
Duke has won 5 NCAA Championships (tied with Indiana for fourth all-time behind UCLA, Kentucky, and North Carolina) and appeared in 11 Championship Games (third all-time) and 17 Final Fours (Tied for third all-time with Kentucky and only behind North Carolina and UCLA). Additionally, all of Duke’s championships were won after the NCAA instituted a shot clock. Duke has an NCAA-best .755 NCAA tournament winning percentage. Eleven Duke players have been named the National Player of the Year, and 71 players have been selected in the NBA Draft. Additionally, Duke has had 36 players named All-Americans (chosen 60 times) and 14 players named Academic All-Americans. Duke has been the Atlantic Coast Conference Champions a record 21 times, and also lays claim to 19 ACC regular season titles. Prior to joining the ACC, Duke won the Southern Conference championships five times. Duke has also finished the season ranked No. 1 in the AP poll seven times and is the all-time leader in total weeks ranked as the number one team in the nation by the AP with 135 weeks.[3] Additionally, the Blue Devils have the third longest streak in the AP Top 25 in history with 200 consecutive appearances from 1996 to 2007, trailing only Kansas’s 231 consecutive polls from 2009 to 2021, and UCLA's 221 consecutive polls from 1966 to 1980.
Team history
Early years (1906–1953)
In 1906, Wilbur Wade Card, Trinity College's Athletic Director and a member of the Class of 1900, introduced the game of basketball to Trinity. The January 30 issue of The Trinity Chronicle headlined the new sport on its front page. Trinity's first game ended in a loss to Wake Forest, 24–10. The game was played in the Angier B. Duke Gymnasium, later known as The Ark. The Trinity team won its first title in 1920, the state championship, by beating the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering (now NC State) 25 to 24. Earlier in the season they had beaten the University of North Carolina 19–18 in the first match-up between the two schools. Trinity college then became Duke University.[4]
Billy Werber, Class of 1930, became Duke's first All-American in basketball.[5] The Gothic-style West Campus opened that year, with a new gym, later to be named for Coach Card. The Indoor Stadium opened in 1940. Initially it was referred to as an "Addition" to the gymnasium. Part of its cost was paid for with the proceeds from the Duke football team's appearance in the 1938 Rose Bowl. In 1972 it would be named for Eddie Cameron, head coach from 1929 to 1942.
In 1952, Dick Groat became the first Duke player to be named National Player of the Year.[6] Duke left the Southern Conference to become a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1953. The Duke team under Vic Bubas made its first appearance in the Final Four in 1963, losing 94–75 to Loyola in the semifinal. The next year, Bubas' team reached the national title game, losing to the Bruins of UCLA, who claimed 10 titles in the next 12 years. Bob Verga was Duke's star player in 1967.
Bill Foster (1974–1980)
The basketball program won its 1000th game in 1974, making Duke only the eighth school in NCAA history to reach that figure.[7] In a turnaround, Coach Bill Foster's 1978 Blue Devils, who had gone 2–10 in the ACC the previous year, won the conference tournament and went on to the NCAA championship game, where they fell to Kentucky. Gene Banks, Mike Gminski ('80) and Jim Spanarkel ('79) ran the floor.
Mike Krzyzewski (1980–present)
Mike Krzyzewski has been at Duke since 1980. His many accomplishments include:
- 5 National Championships – 2nd most all time
- 13 Final Fours as well as five in a row from 1988 to 1992, one more than John Wooden
- 17 Elite Eights
- 26 Sweet Sixteens and nine straight from 1998–2006
- 36 NCAA tournament berths
- 101 NCAA tournament wins (most ever)
- 14 No. 1 seeds
- 28 conference titles (13 regular season, 15 tournament), 10 of the 13 ACC Tournament Titles from 1998–99 through 2010–11
- 15 30-win seasons
- 36 20-win seasons
- Number 1 AP ranking in 17 of the past 28 seasons
- 8 Naismith College Player of the Year Awards
- 9 National Defensive Players of the Year Awards
- 26 AP All-Americans
- 14 consensus first team All-Americans
- 11 NBA top-10 picks: T-1st[8]
- 23 NBA Draft first round picks
- 1,202 career wins
Krzyzewski's teams made the Final Four in 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2015 and 2022.
In Krzyzewski's first season, the Blue Devils would finish the season with a 17–13 overall record and 6–8 record in ACC play. The team would later play in the NIT Tournament advancing to the quarterfinals. Despite having a good record the previous season, the Blue Devils would struggle during the next two seasons finishing with 10 wins in 1982 and 11 wins in 1983. The 1984 team, led by Tommy Amaker & Johnny Dawkins, would bounce back in strong fashion finishing 24–10 and was ranked the No.14 in the AP and Coaches poll and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament.[9][10]
Duke upset the heavily favored UNLV Runnin' Rebels 79–77 in the Final Four in 1991, a rematch of the 1990 final in which Duke lost by 30 points. The team, led by Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley, Grant Hill, and Thomas Hill, went on to defeat Kansas 72–65 to win the university's first NCAA Championship.[11] Ranked #1 all season and favored to repeat as national champions in 1992, Duke took part in a game "acclaimed by many [as] the greatest college basketball game ever played," according to ESPN.[12][13][14][15] In the Elite Eight, Duke met the Rick Pitino-led Kentucky Wildcats. It appeared Kentucky had sealed the win in overtime when guard Sean Woods hit a running shot off the glass in the lane to put Kentucky up by one with 2.1 seconds left on the clock. After a timeout, Duke's Grant Hill threw a full-court pass to Christian Laettner. Laettner took one dribble and nailed a turn-around jumper at the buzzer to send Duke into the Final Four with a 104–103 victory (The Shot). Duke went on to defeat sixth-seeded Michigan, led by the Fab Five as freshmen starters including Chris Webber, Jalen Rose and Juwan Howard, 71–51 to repeat as national champions.[16] Following the successful repeat, Laettner was the only collegiate player to be chosen for the Dream Team that won Olympic gold in Barcelona, while Krzyzewski was an assistant coach under Chuck Daly of the Detroit Pistons in a precursor to his becoming Team USA coach in 2006 and coaching them to two gold medals.
They would later meet Kentucky for another classic regional final game, but blow a 17-point second half lead in losing to the Wildcats. The Blue Devils would lose the 1994 title game to Arkansas and their "Forty Minutes of Hell" defense. The next two seasons would see them fall to just 31–31, though they made the 1996 tournament with an 18–12 record, 8–8 in conference play.[17] They would also fall in the 1999 title game, this time to Jim Calhoun and the UCONN Huskies. Duke defeated Arizona 82–72 to win its third NCAA Championship in 2001, becoming one of a handful of teams in NCAA Tournament history to defeat all of their tournament opponents by double digits. Krzyzewski was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame later that year. On April 5, 2010 Duke Men's Basketball won their fourth NCAA Championship by defeating Butler 61–59.[18] On April 6, 2015 Duke's Men's Basketball won their fifth NCAA Championship by defeating Wisconsin 68–63.[19]
Coach K announced that the 2021–22 season will be his last coaching for Duke. They are currently ranked as a #2 seed in the NCAA Men's Division I Tournament.
Duke has been ranked as the #1 team in the nation 235 weeks in their history.
Former Duke stars such as Jim Spanarkel, Gene Banks, Alaa Abdelnaby, Johnny Dawkins, Cherokee Parks, Bobby Hurley, Antonio Lang, Roshown McLeod, William Avery, Trajan Langdon, Grant Hill, Danny Ferry, Christian Laettner, Kenny Dennard, Brian Davis, Elton Brand, Shane Battier, Carlos Boozer, Chris Duhon, Mike Dunleavy, Dahntay Jones, Daniel Ewing, JJ Redick, Shavlik Randolph, Shelden Williams, Corey Maggette, Luol Deng, Josh McRoberts, Gerald Henderson, Andre Dawkins, Austin Rivers, Lance Thomas, Kyle Singler, Miles Plumlee, Mason Plumlee, Marshall Plumlee, Bob Verga, Quinn Cook, Nolan Smith, Jason Williams, Jabari Parker, Rodney Hood, Seth Curry, Kyrie Irving, Matt Jones, Amile Jefferson, Jahlil Okafor, Tyus Jones, Justise Winslow, Grayson Allen, Brandon Ingram, Luke Kennard, Jayson Tatum, Harry Giles, Frank Jackson, Gary Trent Jr., Trevon Duval, Marvin Bagley III, Wendell Carter Jr., RJ Barrett, Marques Bolden, Cam Reddish, Zion Williamson, Tre Jones, Vernon Carey Jr., and Cassius Stanley have gone on to play in the NBA.[20]
Many of Krzyzewski's assistants and former players, such as Tommy Amaker (Seton Hall, University of Michigan and Harvard), Bob Bender (Illinois State University and University of Washington), Chuck Swenson at William & Mary, Mike Brey (Delaware and Notre Dame), Jeff Capel (VCU, Oklahoma and Pittsburgh), Chris Collins (Northwestern), Johnny Dawkins (Stanford, UCF), Quin Snyder (Missouri, Utah Jazz), and Steve Wojciechowski (Marquette) have become head basketball coaches at major universities and the NBA, while Pete Gaudet is now the head coach of the India women's national basketball team.
Team captains
- Danny Ferry
- Christian Laettner
- Bobby Hurley
- Grant Hill
- Greg Newton
- Shane Battier
- Carlos Boozer
- Mike Dunleavy Jr
- JJ Redick
- Shelden Williams
- Rodney Hood
- Josh Hairston[21]
- Tyler Thornton
- Quinn Cook[22]
- Amile Jefferson[23]
- Grayson Allen[24]
- Matt Jones[25]
- Javin Delaurier[26]
- Jack White
- Tre Jones
Results by season (1980–present)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f2/Scheyer.jpg/220px-Scheyer.jpg)
Season | Coach | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | |||||
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Mike Krzyzewski (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1980–Present) | ||||||||||
1980–81 | Mike Krzyzewski | 17–13 | 6–8 | T-5th | NIT Quarterfinals | |||||
1981–82 | Mike Krzyzewski | 10–17 | 4–10 | T-6th | — | |||||
1982–83 | Mike Krzyzewski | 11–17 | 3–11 | 7th | — | |||||
1983–84 | Mike Krzyzewski | 24–10 | 7–7 | T-3rd | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
1984–85 | Mike Krzyzewski | 23–8 | 8–6 | T-4th | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
1985–86 | Mike Krzyzewski | 37–3 | 12–2 | 1st | NCAA Finalist | |||||
1986–87 | Mike Krzyzewski | 24–9 | 9–5 | 3rd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
1987–88 | Mike Krzyzewski | 28–7 | 9–5 | 3rd | NCAA Final Four | |||||
1988–89 | Mike Krzyzewski | 28–8 | 9–5 | T-2nd | NCAA Final Four | |||||
1989–90 | Mike Krzyzewski | 29–9 | 9–5 | T-2nd | NCAA Finalist | |||||
1990–91 | Mike Krzyzewski | 32–7 | 11–3 | 1st | National Champions | |||||
1991–92 | Mike Krzyzewski | 34–2 | 14–2 | 1st | National Champions | |||||
1992–93 | Mike Krzyzewski | 24–8 | 10–6 | T-3rd | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
1993–94 | Mike Krzyzewski | 28–6 | 12–4 | 1st | NCAA Finalist | |||||
1994–95 | Mike Krzyzewski Pete Gaudet |
Mike K. 9–3 Pete G. 4–15 |
2–14 | 9th | — | |||||
1995–96 | Mike Krzyzewski | 18–13 | 8–8 | T-4th | NCAA Round of 64 | |||||
1996–97 | Mike Krzyzewski | 24–9 | 12–4 | 1st | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
1997–98 | Mike Krzyzewski | 32–4 | 15–1 | 1st | NCAA Elite Eight | |||||
1998–99 | Mike Krzyzewski | 37–2 | 16–0 | 1st | NCAA Finalist | |||||
1999–2000 | Mike Krzyzewski | 29–5 | 15–1 | 1st | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2000–01 | Mike Krzyzewski | 35–4 | 13–3 | T-1st | National Champions | |||||
2001–02 | Mike Krzyzewski | 31–4 | 13–3 | 2nd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2002–03 | Mike Krzyzewski | 26–7 | 11–5 | T-3rd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2003–04 | Mike Krzyzewski | 31–6 | 13–3 | 1st | NCAA Final Four | |||||
2004–05 | Mike Krzyzewski | 27–6 | 11–5 | 3rd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2005–06 | Mike Krzyzewski | 32–4 | 14–2 | 1st | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2006–07 | Mike Krzyzewski | 22–11 | 8–8 | T-6th | NCAA Round of 64 | |||||
2007–08 | Mike Krzyzewski | 28–6 | 13–3 | 2nd | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
2008–09 | Mike Krzyzewski | 30–7 | 11–5 | T-2nd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2009–10 | Mike Krzyzewski | 35–5 | 13–3 | T-1st | National Champions | |||||
2010–11 | Mike Krzyzewski | 32–5 | 13–3 | 2nd | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2011–12 | Mike Krzyzewski | 27–7 | 13–3 | 2nd | NCAA Round of 64 | |||||
2012–13 | Mike Krzyzewski | 30–6 | 14–4 | 2nd | NCAA Elite Eight | |||||
2013–14 | Mike Krzyzewski | 26–9 | 13–5 | 3rd | NCAA Round of 64 | |||||
2014–15 | Mike Krzyzewski | 35–4 | 15–3 | 2nd | National Champions | |||||
2015–16 | Mike Krzyzewski | 25–11 | 11–7 | T-5th | NCAA Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2016–17 | Mike Krzyzewski | 28–9 | 11–7 | 5th | NCAA Round of 32 | |||||
2017–18 | Mike Krzyzewski | 29–8 | 13–5 | 2nd | NCAA Elite Eight | |||||
2018–19 | Mike Krzyzewski | 32–6 | 14–4 | 3rd | NCAA Elite Eight | |||||
2019–20 | Mike Krzyzewski | 25–6 | 15–5 | T-2nd | —[a] | |||||
2020–21 | Mike Krzyzewski | 13–11 | 9–9 | 10th | ||||||
Mike Krzyzewski: | 1097–302 | 449–189 | ||||||||
Total: | 1097–302 | 449–189 | ||||||||
National champion
Postseason invitational champion
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NCAA Tournament seeding history
The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 1978 edition.
Years | '78 | '79 | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seeds | 1Q | 2 | |||||||||
Years | '80 | '81 | '82 | '83 | '84 | '85 | '86 | '87 | '88 | '89 | |
Seeds | 4 | – | – | – | 3 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 2 | |
Years | '90 | '91 | '92 | '93 | '94 | '95 | '96 | '97 | '98 | '99 | |
Seeds | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 | – | 8 | 2 | 1 | 1 | |
Years | '00 | '01 | '02 | '03 | '04 | '05 | '06 | '07 | '08 | '09 | |
Seeds | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 2 | |
Years | '10 | '11 | '12 | '13 | '14 | '15 | '16 | '17 | '18 | '19 | |
Seeds | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | |
Years | '20 | '21 | '22 | ||||||||
Seeds | –[a] | – | 2 |
National championships
|
Round | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|
Round #1 | #15 NE Louisiana | 102–73 |
Round #2 | #7 Iowa | 85–70 |
Sweet 16 | #11 Connecticut | 81–67 |
Elite 8 | #4 St. John's | 78–61 |
Final 4 | #1 UNLV | 79–77 |
Championship | #3 Kansas | 72–65 |
Round | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|
Round #1 | #16 Campbell | 82–56 |
Round #2 | #9 Iowa | 75–62 |
Sweet 16 | #4 Seton Hall | 81–69 |
Elite 8 | #2 Kentucky | 104–103 |
Final 4 | #2 Indiana | 81–78 |
Championship | #6 Michigan | 71–51 |
Round | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|
Round #1 | #16 Monmouth | 95–52 |
Round #2 | #9 Missouri | 94–81 |
Sweet 16 | #4 UCLA | 76–63 |
Elite 8 | #6 USC | 79–69 |
Final 4 | #3 Maryland | 95–84 |
Championship | #2 Arizona | 82–72 |
Round | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|
Round #1 | #16 Arkansas-Pine Bluff | 73–44 |
Round #2 | #8 California | 68–53 |
Sweet 16 | #4 Purdue | 70–57 |
Elite 8 | #3 Baylor | 78–71 |
Final 4 | #2 West Virginia | 78–57 |
Championship | #5 Butler | 61–59 |
Round | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|
Round #1 | #16 Robert Morris | 85–56 |
Round #2 | #8 San Diego St | 68–49 |
Sweet 16 | #5 Utah | 63–57 |
Elite 8 | #2 Gonzaga | 66–52 |
Final 4 | #7 Michigan St | 81–61 |
Championship | #1 Wisconsin | 68–63 |
Final Four history
1963–Third Place | 1964–Finalist | 1966–Third Place | 1978–Finalist |
1986–Finalist | 1988–Semifinalist | 1989–Semifinalist | 1990–Finalist |
1991–Champion | 1992–Champion | 1994–Finalist | 1999–Finalist |
2001–Champion | 2004–Semifinalist | 2010–Champion | 2015–Champion |
Complete NCAA tournament results
The Blue Devils have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 44 times. Their combined record is 114–38.
Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1955 | First Round | Villanova | L 73–74 | |
1960 | First Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
Princeton St. Joseph's NYU |
W 84–60 W 58–56 L 59–74 | |
1963 | Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National 3rd Place Game |
NYU St. Joseph's Loyola–Chicago Oregon State |
W 81–76 W 73–59 L 75–94 W 85–63 | |
1964 | Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
Villanova Connecticut Michigan UCLA |
W 87–73 W 101–54 W 91–80 L 83–98 | |
1966 | Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National 3rd Place Game |
St. Joseph's Syracuse Kentucky Utah |
W 76–74 W 91–81 L 79–83 W 79–77 | |
1978 | First Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
Rhode Island Penn Villanova Notre Dame Kentucky |
W 63–62 W 84–80 W 90–72 W 90–86 L 88–94 | |
1979 | #2 | Second Round | #10 St. John's | L 78–80 |
1980 | #4 | Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#12 Penn #1 Kentucky Purdue |
W 52–42 W 55–54 L 60–68 |
1984 | #3 | Second Round | #6 Washington | L 78–80 |
1985 | #3 | First Round Second Round |
#14 Pepperdine #11 Boston College |
W 75–62 L 73–74 |
1986 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Mississippi Valley State #8 Old Dominion #12 DePaul #7 Navy #1 Kansas #2 Louisville |
W 85–78 W 89–61 W 74–67 W 71–50 W 71–67 L 69–72 |
1987 | #5 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#12 Texas A&M #13 Xavier #1 Indiana |
W 58–51 W 65–50 L 82–88 |
1988 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four |
#15 Boston University #7 SMU #11 Rhode Island #1 Temple #6 Kansas |
W 85–69 W 94–79 W 73–72 W 63–53 L 59–66 |
1989 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four |
#15 South Carolina State #7 West Virginia #11 Minnesota #1 Georgetown #3 Seton Hall |
W 90–69 W 70–63 W 87–70 W 85–77 L 78–95 |
1990 | #3 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#14 Richmond #6 St. John's #7 UCLA #1 Connecticut #4 Arkansas #1 UNLV |
W 81–46 W 76–72 W 90–81 W 79–78OT W 97–83 L 73–103 |
1991 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#15 Northeast Louisiana #7 Iowa #11 Connecticut #4 St. John's #1 UNLV #3 Kansas |
W 102–73 W 85–70 W 81–67 W 61–78 W 79–77 W 72–65 |
1992 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Campbell #9 Iowa #4 Seton Hall #2 Kentucky #2 Indiana #6 Michigan |
W 82–56 W 75–62 W 81–69 W 104–103OT W 81–78 W 71–51 |
1993 | #3 | First Round Second Round |
#14 Southern Illinois #6 California |
W 105–70 L 77–82 |
1994 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#15 Texas Southern #7 Michigan State #6 Marquette #1 Purdue #3 Florida #1 Arkansas |
W 82–70 W 75–63 W 59–49 W 69–60 W 70–65 L 72–76 |
1996 | #8 | First Round | #9 Eastern Michigan | L 60–75 |
1997 | #2 | First Round Second Round |
#15 Murray State #10 Providence |
W 71–68 L 87–98 |
1998 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#16 Radford #8 Oklahoma State #5 Syracuse #2 Kentucky |
W 99–63 W 79–73 W 80–67 L 84–86 |
1999 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Florida A&M #9 Tulsa #12 SW Missouri State #6 Temple #1 Michigan State #1 Connecticut |
W 99–58 W 97–56 W 78–61 W 85–64 W 68–62 L 74–77 |
2000 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#16 Lamar #8 Kansas #5 Florida |
W 82–55 W 69–64 L 78–87 |
2001 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Monmouth #9 Missouri #4 UCLA #6 USC #3 Maryland #2 Arizona |
W 95–57 W 94–81 W 76–63 W 79–69 W 95–84 W 82–72 |
2002 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#16 Winthrop #8 Notre Dame #5 Indiana |
W 84–37 W 84–77 L 73–74 |
2003 | #3 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#14 Colorado State #11 Central Michigan #2 Kansas |
W 67–57 W 86–60 L 65–69 |
2004 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four |
#16 Alabama State #8 Seton Hall #5 Illinois #7 Xavier #2 Connecticut |
W 96–61 W 90–62 W 72–62 W 66–63 L 78–79 |
2005 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#16 Delaware State #9 Mississippi State #5 Michigan State |
W 57–46 W 63–55 L 68–78 |
2006 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#16 Southern #8 George Washington #4 LSU |
W 70–54 W 74–61 L 54–62 |
2007 | #6 | First Round | #11 VCU | L 77–79 |
2008 | #2 | First Round Second Round |
#15 Belmont #7 West Virginia |
W 71–70 L 67–73 |
2009 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#15 Binghamton #7 Texas #3 Villanova |
W 86–62 W 74–69 L 54–77 |
2010 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Arkansas–Pine Bluff #8 California #4 Purdue #3 Baylor #2 West Virginia #5 Butler |
W 73–44 W 68–53 W 70–57 W 78–71 W 78–57 W 61–59 |
2011 | #1 | Second Round Third Round[b] Sweet Sixteen |
#16 Hampton #8 Michigan #5 Arizona |
W 87–45 W 73–71 L 77–93 |
2012 | #2 | Second Round[b] | #15 Lehigh | L 70–75 |
2013 | #2 | Second Round Third Round[b] Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#15 Albany #7 Creighton #3 Michigan State #1 Louisville |
W 73–61 W 50–66 W 61–71 L 63–85 |
2014 | #3 | Second Round[b] | #14 Mercer | L 71–78 |
2015 | #1 | Second Round Third Round[b] Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship |
#16 Robert Morris #8 San Diego State #5 Utah #2 Gonzaga #7 Michigan State #1 Wisconsin |
W 85–56 W 68–49 W 63–57 W 66–52 W 81–61 W 68–63 |
2016 | #4 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#13 UNC Wilmington #12 Yale #1 Oregon |
W 93–85 W 71–64 L 68–82 |
2017 | #2 | First Round Second Round |
#15 Troy #7 South Carolina |
W 87–65 L 81–88 |
2018 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#15 Iona #7 Rhode Island #11 Syracuse #1 Kansas |
W 89–67 W 87–62 W 69–65 L 81–85 OT |
2019 | #1 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#16 North Dakota State #9 UCF #4 Virginia Tech #2 Michigan State |
W 85–62 W 77–76 W 75–73 L 67–68 |
2022 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four |
#15 Cal State Fullerton #7 Michigan State #3 Texas Tech #4 Arkansas TBD |
W 78–61 W 85–76 W 78-73 W 78-69 TBD |
NIT results
The Blue Devils have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) five times. Their combined record is 5–6.
Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1967 | Quarterfinals | Southern Illinois | L 63–72 |
1968 | First Round Quarterfinals |
Oklahoma City Saint Peter's |
W 97–81 L 71–100 |
1970 | First Round | Utah | L 75–78 |
1971 | First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game |
Dayton Tennessee North Carolina St. Bonaventure |
W 68–60 W 78–64 L 69–73 L 88–92 |
1981 | First Round Second Round Quarterfinals |
North Carolina A&T Alabama Purdue |
W 79–69 W 75–70 L 69–81 |
Key statistics
As of the 2017–18 season, the Blue Devils' program record is as follows.[27]
Overall | |
---|---|
Years of basketball | 110 |
First season | 1905–06 |
Head coaches (all-time) | 19 |
All Games | |
All-time record | 2062–853 (.707) |
Home record | 935–189 (.832) |
20+ win seasons | 47 |
30+ win seasons | 14 |
Conference Games | |
Conference Record | 770–370 (.765) |
Conference Regular Season Championships | 22 |
Conference Tournament Championships | 25 |
NCAA Tournament | |
NCAA Appearances | 41 |
NCAA Tournament wins | 105 |
Sweet Sixteens | 28 |
Elite Eights | 20 |
Final Fours | 16 |
Championship Games | 11 |
Championships | 5 |
As of 4 June 2015[update] |
Cameron Indoor Stadium
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/73/Cameron_Indoor_Stadium_interior.jpg/300px-Cameron_Indoor_Stadium_interior.jpg)
Cameron Indoor Stadium was completed on January 6, 1940, having cost $400,000. At the time, it was the largest gymnasium in the country south of the Palestra at the University of Pennsylvania. Originally called Duke Indoor Stadium, it was renamed for Coach Cameron on January 22, 1972.[28] The building originally included seating for 8,800, though standing room was sufficient to ensure that 12,000 could fit in on a particularly busy day. Then, as now, Duke students were allowed a large chunk of the seats, including those directly alongside the court. Renovations in 1987–1988 removed the standing room areas and added seats, bringing capacity to 9,314.
Duke's men's basketball teams have had a decided home-court advantage for many years, thanks to the diehard students known as the Cameron Crazies.[29] The hardwood floor has been dedicated and renamed Coach K Court in honor of head coach Mike Krzyzewski, and the tent city outside Cameron where students camp out before big games is known as Krzyzewskiville. In 1999, Sports Illustrated ranked Cameron the fourth best venue in all of professional and college sports,[30] and USA Today referred to it as "the toughest road game in the nation".[31]
Duke had not lost a non-conference game at Cameron from 2000 until 2019, when SFASU beat Duke in overtime (85–83). Duke maintains a tradition of hosting the previous season's Division II national champion in an exhibition game each November.
Player awards
Retired Numbers
Source: [32]
No. | Player | Pos. | Tenure | No. Ret. |
---|---|---|---|---|
4 |
JJ Redick | SG | 2002–06 | 2007 [33] |
10 |
Dick Groat | PG | 1949–52 | 1952 |
11 |
Bobby Hurley | PG | 1989–93 | 1993 |
22 |
Jay Williams | PG | 1999–2002 | 2003 |
23 |
Shelden Williams | PF | 2002–06 | 2007 [34] |
24 |
Johnny Dawkins | PG | 1982–86 | 1986 |
25 |
Art Heyman | SF | 1960–63 | 1990 |
31 |
Shane Battier | SF | 1997–2001 | 2001 |
32 |
Christian Laettner | PF | 1988–92 | 1992 |
33 |
Grant Hill | SF | 1990–94 | 1994 |
35 |
Danny Ferry | PF | 1985–89 | 1989 |
43 |
Mike Gminski | C | 1976–80 | 1980 |
44 |
Jeff Mullins | SG | 1961–64 | 1994 |
National Players of the Year
- Dick Groat Helms, UPI
- Art Heyman AP, UPI, U.S. Basketball Writers
- Johnny Dawkins Naismith
- Danny Ferry Naismith, UPI, U.S. Basketball Writers
- Christian Laettner AP, Basketball Times, NABC, Naismith, Rupp, U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden
- Elton Brand AP, NABC, Naismith, Rupp, U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
- Shane Battier AP, Basketball Times, Naismith, Rupp, U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
- Jason Williams AP, Basketball Times, NABC (2), Naismith, Rupp, U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News[35]
- JJ Redick AP, Basketball Times, NABC, Naismith, Rupp (2), U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News[36]
- Zion Williamson AP, NABC, Naismith, Sporting News, U.S. Basketball Writers, Wooden[37]
ACC Men's Basketball Player of the Year
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/16/Nolan_Smith_2011_-_FEB_13_-_Miami_Hurricanes_at_Duke_Blue_Devils_1.jpg/180px-Nolan_Smith_2011_-_FEB_13_-_Miami_Hurricanes_at_Duke_Blue_Devils_1.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1c/Zion_Williamson_Duke_%28cropped%29.jpg/180px-Zion_Williamson_Duke_%28cropped%29.jpg)
- Art Heyman (1963)
- Jeff Mullins (1964)
- Steve Vacendak (1966)
- Mike Gminski (1979)
- Danny Ferry (1988, 1989)
- Christian Laettner (1992)
- Grant Hill (1994)
- Elton Brand (1999)
- Chris Carrawell (2000)
- Shane Battier (2001)
- JJ Redick (2005, 2006)[38]
- Nolan Smith (2011)[39]
- Jahlil Okafor (2015)[40]
- Marvin Bagley III (2018)[41]
- Zion Williamson (2019)[42]
- Tre Jones (2020)[43]
ACC Rookies of the Year
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c4/Kyle_Singler.jpg/180px-Kyle_Singler.jpg)
- Jim Spanarkel (1976)
- Mike Gminski (1977)
- Gene Banks (1978)
- Chris Duhon (2001)
- Kyle Singler (2008)[44]
- Austin Rivers (2012)
- Jabari Parker (2014)[45]
- Jahlil Okafor (2015)
- Brandon Ingram (2016)[46]
- Marvin Bagley III (2018)
- Zion Williamson (2019)[47]
- Vernon Carey Jr. (2020)
- Paolo Banchero (2022)
National Defensive Player of the Year
- Billy King (1986)
- Tommy Amaker (1987)
- Grant Hill (1993)
- Steve Wojciechowski (1998)
- Shane Battier (1999, 2000, 2001)
- Shelden Williams (2005, 2006)
ACC Defensive Player of the Year
(since 2005)
- Shelden Williams (2005, 2006)
- DeMarcus Nelson (2008)
- Tre Jones (2020)
- Mark Williams (2022)
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
- Mike Krzyzewski (2001)[48]
- Grant Hill (2018)[49]
- Christian Laettner (2003)
McDonald's All-Americans
The following 78 McDonald's All-Americans have signed and played for Duke.[50]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/de/20160330_MCDAAG_Jayson_Tatum_driving.jpg/190px-20160330_MCDAAG_Jayson_Tatum_driving.jpg)
- 1977 – Gene Banks
- 1978 – Vince Taylor
- 1982 – Johnny Dawkins
- 1983 – Tommy Amaker & Martin Nessley
- 1985 – Danny Ferry & Quin Snyder
- 1986 – Alaa Abdelnaby & Phil Henderson
- 1988 – Christian Laettner & Crawford Palmer
- 1989 – Bobby Hurley & Billy McCaffrey
- 1990 – Grant Hill
- 1991 – Cherokee Parks
- 1992 – Chris Collins
- 1993 – Joey Beard
- 1994 – Trajan Langdon, Ricky Price & Steve Wojciechowski
- 1995 – Taymon Domzalski
- 1996 – Nate James
- 1997 – Elton Brand, Shane Battier & Chris Burgess
- 1998 – Corey Maggette
- 1999 – Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy Jr., Casey Sanders & Jay Williams
- 2000 – Chris Duhon
- 2001 – Daniel Ewing
- 2002 – Sean Dockery, JJ Redick, Shavlik Randolph & Michael Thompson
- 2003 – Luol Deng
- 2004 – DeMarcus Nelson
- 2005 – Eric Boateng, Greg Paulus & Josh McRoberts
- 2006 – Gerald Henderson Jr., Jon Scheyer & Lance Thomas
- 2007 – Taylor King, Kyle Singler & Nolan Smith
- 2008 – Elliot Williams
- 2009 – Ryan Kelly & Mason Plumlee
- 2010 – Kyrie Irving
- 2011 – Quinn Cook, Marshall Plumlee & Austin Rivers
- 2012 – Amile Jefferson & Rasheed Sulaimon
- 2013 – Matt Jones & Jabari Parker
- 2014 – Grayson Allen, Tyus Jones, Jahlil Okafor & Justise Winslow
- 2015 – Brandon Ingram, Chase Jeter & Luke Kennard
- 2016 – Marques Bolden, Frank Jackson & Jayson Tatum
- 2017 – Wendell Carter Jr., Trevon Duval & Gary Trent Jr.
- 2018 – RJ Barrett, Tre Jones, Cam Reddish & Zion Williamson
- 2019 – Vernon Carey Jr., Matthew Hurt & Wendell Moore
- 2020 – Jeremy Roach, DJ Steward, Mark Williams
- 2021 – Paolo Banchero & AJ Griffin
Current Blue Devils in the NBA
As of 02–23–22, these former Blue Devils players were in the NBA:
- Semi Ojeleye – Los Angeles Clippers[51] (did not finish college career at Duke; transferred to SMU)
- Kyrie Irving – Brooklyn Nets[52] – (2011)
- Austin Rivers – Denver Nuggets[53] – (2012)
- Seth Curry – Brooklyn Nets[54] – (2013)
- Mason Plumlee – Charlotte Hornets[55] – (2013)
- Rodney Hood – Los Angeles Clippers[56] – (2014)
- Jabari Parker – Free Agent[57] – (2014)
- Quinn Cook – Free Agent[58] – (2015)
- Tyus Jones – Memphis Grizzlies[59] – (2015)
- Justise Winslow – Portland Trail Blazers[60] – (2015)
- Brandon Ingram – New Orleans Pelicans[61] – (2016)
- Harry Giles – Agua Caliente Clippers (G-League)[62] – (2017)
- Frank Jackson – Detroit Pistons[63] – (2017)
- Luke Kennard – Los Angeles Clippers[64] – (2017)
- Jayson Tatum – Boston Celtics[65] – (2017)
- Grayson Allen – Milwaukee Bucks[66] – (2018)
- Marvin Bagley III – Detroit Pistons[67] – (2018)
- Wendell Carter Jr. – Orlando Magic[68] – (2018)
- Gary Trent Jr. – Toronto Raptors[69] – (2018)
- RJ Barrett – New York Knicks[70] – (2019)
- Cam Reddish – New York Knicks[71] – (2019)
- Zion Williamson – New Orleans Pelicans[72] – (2019)
- Vernon Carey Jr. – Washington Wizards[73] – (2020)
- Tre Jones – San Antonio Spurs[74] – (2020)
- Cassius Stanley – Motor City Cruise (G-League)[75] – (2020)
Rivalries
The Duke–North Carolina rivalry is often ranked among the top rivalries in both college basketball and all North American sports. The Duke Blue Devils face the North Carolina Tar Heels twice each year during ACC play, with thousands of Duke undergraduate students participating in an annual tradition of camping out in Krzyzewskiville, a lawn in front of Cameron Indoor Stadium, for months to line up for admission into the rivalry game. The two teams always face each other for their last game of the regular season, with the home team hosting their Senior Night. Some years, the two teams meet for a third game in the ACC Tournament.
The two programs have combined for 11 national championships, with North Carolina leading Duke 6–5. The intensity of the rivalry is augmented by the proximity of the two universities, located only ten miles apart along U.S. Highway 15–501 (also known as Tobacco Road) or eight miles apart in straight-line distance in the cities of Durham and Chapel Hill.[76][77] In addition, Duke is a private university whereas North Carolina is a public school; the vastly different funding structures and cultures between the two further contribute to the intensity of the rivalry.[78]
Former Esquire editor and author (and North Carolina graduate) Will Blythe argues that the rivalry's passion can be attributed greatly to class and culture in the South.
To legions of otherwise reasonable adults, it is a conflict that surpasses sports; it is locals against outsiders, elitists against populists, even good against evil… The rivalry may be a way of aligning oneself with larger philosophic ideals — of choosing teams in life — a tradition of partisanship that reveals the pleasures and even the necessity of hatred.[79]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/05/Carolina-Duke_basketball_2006_2.jpg/300px-Carolina-Duke_basketball_2006_2.jpg)
The rivalry has been the subject of various books and articles, including To Hate Like This Is to Be Happy Forever by Blythe and Blue Blood by Art Chansky.[80]
Further illustrating the intensity of the rivalry, U.S. Representative Brad Miller, a die-hard Carolina fan, told an Associated Press writer in 2012, "I have said very publicly that if Duke was playing against the Taliban, then I'd have to pull for the Taliban."[81]
However, also due to the close proximity of the two schools, there is respect and collaboration within the rivalry. Inspired by the men's basketball teams, twenty-four students from the two schools got together from January 14–16, 2006 in order to attempt to break the world record for the longest continuous game of basketball ever recorded. The game set a new world record at 57 hours, 17 minutes and 41 seconds with Duke winning the game 3699–3444. All $60,000 raised from the marathon benefited the Hoop Dreams Basketball Academy, an organization which helps children with life-threatening illnesses develop successful life skills through basketball.[82]
Beyond athletics, the school papers have also engaged in the rivalry. As a tradition, one day prior to a Duke-Carolina basketball game, The Chronicle, Duke's student newspaper, publishes a spoof cover page for the day's edition with the title The Daily Tar Hole. Contained within are satirical stories poking fun at The Daily Tar Heel and the North Carolina Tar Heels. The Daily Tar Heel typically publishes former columnist Ian Williams' "Insider's guide to hating Duke" for the two basketball match-ups each year. There is a longstanding agreement that if Duke wins the first matchup, The Daily Tar Heel's masthead is printed in Duke blue, and if Carolina wins the first matchup, The Chronicle's masthead is painted Carolina blue. The losing school's paper also has to put the other school's logo in a conspicuous location and claim that the winning school is "still the best."[83]
The Michigan Wolverines and the Maryland Terrapins basketball teams have also claimed rivalries against the Blue Devils, but Duke has long rejected both claims and considers North Carolina to be its only rival.[84][85]
See also
- NCAA Men's Division I Final Four appearances by coaches
- NCAA Men's Division I Final Four appearances by school
- NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament all-time team records
- NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Consecutive Appearances
Footnotes
- ^ a b Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 ACC tournament was cancelled after the second round and the 2020 NCAA tournament was cancelled entirely.
- ^ a b c d e From 2011 to 2015, the round of 64 was known as the Second Round and the round of 32 was known as the Third Round.
References
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- ^ NCAA stats from NCAA.org Archived April 11, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Above the Rim: Chronology. Duke University Archives. URL accessed June 7, 2006.
- ^ Featherson, Al (June 19, 2008). "Billy Werber: Duke's Oldest Living Sports Hero". goduke.com. Duke Athletics. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
- ^ Alexander, Chip (January 23, 2018). "He twice won the World Series, but before that he was a Duke basketball star". The News & Observer. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
- ^ "1974–1975 Duke Blue Devils summary". sports-reference.com. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on February 10, 2009. Retrieved October 20, 2008.
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Dean Smith. Coach K. Jordan. Hill. Tobacco Road. Cameron Crazies. The fans are passionate, the teams successful, the games almost always down to the buzzer. Two of the four winningest teams in history, going at it twice a year (and once more in the ACC tournament if we're lucky). This is what college hoops is all about.
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Two 12-person teams will try to break the Guinness world record for longest basketball game. If all goes as planned, the teams will play for 58 hours, including scheduled breaks and a halftime.
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So this is my request, boys of basketball: Tonight, I not only want you to win, I want Krzyzewski calling home to his mother with tears in his eyes. I want Alaa Abdelnaby to throw up brick after brick. I want Rick Fox to take Christian Laettner to the hoop so many times that poor Christian will be dazed on the bench with an Etch-a-Sketch and a box of Crayola Crayons. I want Bobby Hurley to trip on his shoelaces and fly into a fat alumnus from Wilmington! Send Thad and Lorna home with their blue tails between their legs! God bless them Tar Heel boys!
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