Organization

Duke University

Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Duke University across Basketball, Football, Soccer.

806 articles
Coverage categoriesBasketballFootballSoccerBaseballHockey
Related entitiesUnited StatesNorth CarolinaDurham, North CarolinaMiami, FloridaWashington, D.C.TexasDurhamWashington, DCDurham, North Carolina, USAFairfax, Virginia

Indiana Hoops Gear Up for a High-Stakes Season

Indiana University's men's basketball program enters a season marked by high expectations, new acquisitions and a schedule designed to test its mettle before conference play.

Jul 9, 2026

Indiana Basketball Locks in Home Matchup with Missouri for 2026‑27 Season

Indiana University has confirmed a December 18 home game against Missouri, completing a demanding non‑conference schedule that also features Syracuse, Kentucky and an exhibition versus North Carolina. The upcoming season brings a deep transfer class and four freshman phenoms, aiming to rebound from a missed NCAA Tournament appearance.

Jul 9, 2026

Duke Blue Devils Rebuild Defensive Line for 2026 Season

Duke University’s football program is turning its attention to a defensive overhaul as the 2026 season approaches. Head coach Manny Diaz and his staff have been busy in the transfer portal, seeking to replace the talent that departed for the NFL Draft and other programs. Among the returning pieces is redshirt junior linebacker Kendall Johnson, who has battled injuries but is now viewed as a cornerstone of the front seven. Coaches describe Johnson as an established veteran within the program, noting his 3‑star high school rating and the promise he has shown despite setbacks. The Blue Devils’ offensive unit is expected to take a step back, meaning the defense will carry a larger share of the workload if the team hopes to replicate the nine‑win campaign it enjoyed in 2024. With a deep linebacker corps and a revamped secondary, Duke believes the rebuilt defense can once again be the engine that drives success on the field.

Jul 8, 2026

ACC Stadium Rankings: Death Valley Leads the Pack

A recent evaluation of the 17 Atlantic Coast Conference football venues ranks them from the least to the most conducive to a true college‑game atmosphere, weighing factors such as crowd intensity, architectural character and home‑field advantage. At the summit sits Clemson Memorial Stadium, known colloquially as Death Valley. Its massive capacity, historic traditions and the roar of a packed crowd have cemented its reputation as the conference’s gold standard for game‑day intensity. Conversely, Acrisure Stadium, home of the Pittsburgh Steelers, occupies the bottom slot. The venue lacks a genuine college‑football ambience, feeling more like a professional arena than a campus gathering place, which cost it the last position. Stadiums such as Kenan Memorial Stadium in Chapel Hill and Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee blend historic charm with modern amenities, offering unique rituals that deepen fan engagement. Meanwhile, newer ACC members like SMU’s Gerald J. Ford Stadium and Stanford’s California Memorial Stadium illustrate how the conference’s geographic reach is reshaping the competitive landscape. The reshaping of the ACC’s footprint has been driven in part by coaching narratives. Clemson’s head coach Dabo Swinney, a longtime architect of the Tigers’ culture, continues to influence how the program leverages its stadium’s atmosphere to recruit and sustain excellence. As the conference evolves, the interplay between venue identity and fan experience remains central. Whether it’s the thunderous chants in Death Valley or the eclectic mix of tradition and innovation elsewhere, the ACC’s stadiums continue to define the league’s competitive spirit.

Jul 8, 2026

Darryn Peterson Shines in Summer League Opener

Utah’s second‑overall prospect delivered a standout performance in Salt Lake City, tallying 25 points, 12 assists and only two turnovers, while reflecting on his draft ambitions and the road ahead.

Jul 7, 2026