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Goodfellas Poster, 2009-2010
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
One Basketball Poster, 2010-2011
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
Believe Poster. 2006-2007
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
Young Guns Poster, 1990-1991
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
The Big Dance Poster, 2000-2001
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
Networking Poster, 1995-1996
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
The Right Stuff Poster, 1984-1985
Over the years, basketball has helped define Duke as a top-tier institution for collegiate athletics. Since 1959, Duke has produced basketball team posters to depict the season’s player lineup and defining season motto. Mike Krzyzewski (Coach K) assumed the role of head coach in 1980, and Carol "Mickie" Krzyzewski, Coach K’s wife, started the tradition of directing themed posters for each team. -
Go to Hell Carolina Banner
This banner, created in response to Duke’s basketball loss to North Carolina in the ACC championships, was hung over Wallace Wade Stadium for the 1979 Commencement ceremony. Today, Duke and UNC still maintain their fierce basketball rivalry, and many students, both undergraduate and graduate, tent for tickets to Duke vs. UNC games. -
The Secret Game: A Wartime Story of Courage, Change, and Basketball’s Lost Triumph
On March 12, 1944, the Duke University Medical School basketball team traveled to play North Carolina Central University (NCCU), then called the North Carolina College for Negroes, for Duke’s first integrated basketball game. NCCU, Duke’s Durham neighbor, was founded in 1909 as a historically Black college. Duke was still segregated and years away from playing its first integrated varsity game. There were no spectators and only one reporter from the Carolina Times (who agreed not to write about the game). The NCCU Eagles, coached by John McClendon, beat the Medical Center squad 88-44. Scott Ellsworth (T’77, Ph.D.’82) first wrote a New York Times article in 1996 documenting this game after interviewing NCCU coach John McClendon. -
Duke Vs. UNC Football Program, November 21, 1981
Under Coach Wallace Wade (1931-1950), the Duke football team was renowned nationwide. During his time as coach, Duke won seven Southern Conferences and made two Rose Bowl appearances, including a four-year period where the “Iron Dukes” ran undefeated. Following Wade's retirement, Duke would win six Atlantic Coast Conference championships between 1953 and 1962. The Athletics department produced various vivid, colorful programs to advertise the games. -
1938 Season Towel
Under Coach Wallace Wade (1931-1950), the Duke football team was renowned nationwide. During his time as coach, Duke won seven Southern Conferences and made two Rose Bowl appearances, including a four-year period where the “Iron Dukes” ran undefeated. Following Wade's retirement, Duke would win six Atlantic Coast Conference championships between 1953 and 1962. The Athletics department produced various vivid, colorful programs to advertise the games. -
The Chanticleer (2006) Lacrosse
This spread from the 2006 Duke yearbook, The Chanticleer, showcases the outrage and confusion experienced by the student body when members of the men’s lacrosse team were accused of sexual assault. The team's record of problematic behavior, the racial dynamics between the almost all-white team and the Black female accuser, and statements by then-District Attorney Mike Nifong led many community members to assume the players were guilty. Nifong later admitted to withholding evidence that proved the three accused teammates' innocence. All charges were eventually dropped and Nifong was disbarred. The scandal is remembered as one of the darkest moments in Duke history, sparking deep reflection about the roles that racism, misogyny, and privilege played in Durham, at Duke, and in sports. -
2007 Media Guide for Duke Women's Golf
With seven NCAA Championships, the Duke women’s golf program is a pillar of Duke’s achievements in sports. Over the last 21 years they have won the most titles of any program in NCAA history. In 2008, head coach Dan Brooks guided Duke to its third championship win in a row (marking the media guide as a “three-peat” victory). With his tremendous coaching job, Brooks was named NGCA National Coach of the Year and still coaches the Women’s Golf Team. -
DUMB Drum Cover
Founded in 1906 at Trinity College, the organization now called the Duke University Marching Band (DUMB) has played an important role in the Duke athletic experience, particularly basketball and football. This drum head was used in the 1958 Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, between Duke and the University of Oklahoma. It was ruptured during practice and signed by drum corps members. In recent years, the Duke Band has added a pre-season band camp and continues to gain recognition throughout the Atlantic Coast Conference. -
42 RoseBowl Tickets
Until 2021, the 1942 Rose Bowl was the only one held outside of Pasadena, California. Due to concerns about potential bomb strikes in California during World War II, the Rose Bowl was moved to Durham, in what is now Wallace Wade Stadium. Following their four-year undefeated streak, Duke would record their first loss, a 3-7 fall to Oregon State. -
Signed 1992 basketball
Signatures of Coach Mike Krzyzewski and the Duke Men’s Basketball team cover the entirety of this basketball commemorating their NCAA Championship win in 1992. Duke won its second consecutive national championship after beating Michigan in the final. The Blue Devils' run to the title included Christian Laettner's memorable buzzer-beater against Kentucky in the Elite Eight. Duke's Bobby Hurley was named Most Outstanding Player, while Laettner led the tournament with 115 points. -
Barbie
Ibtihaj Muhammad (T’07) was the first female Muslim American to medal in the Olympics and first American to compete in a hijab. Muhammad won a bronze medal in the 2016 Rio Olympics in the Team Fencing competition. While at Duke, she was an accomplished member of the fencing team, earning All-American three times in saber and participating in the Muslim Students Association. The Ibtihaj Muhammad Barbie, debuted in 2017 as part of the “shero” (female hero) line, is the first Barbie to wear a hijab. Muhammad played a key role in the creation of her Barbie from the winged eyeliner to the non-see through hijab.
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