While Duke may not be a football powerhouse, you can’t ignore them on the schedule. We’re looking at you, Clemson.
As one of the 18 Division I football programs in North Carolina, Duke offers bettors a shot at moneylines, point spreads and over/unders on every Duke game now that legal betting is live in NC. You can now bet on any college football game you like online within state borders.
Stay up-to-date with the latest Duke football odds, stats and trends below.
This week’s Duke Blue Devils point spread
Below, find the latest Duke football game odds at legal online sportsbooks. Click the odds you like to visit that sportsbook and register a betting account.
Duke Blue Devils ACC Championship odds
Below check the odds at legal sportsbooks for Duke to win the ACC. You’ll go straight to the corresponding betting app if you click on any ACC Championship odds.
How to bet on the Duke Blue Devils football team
When it comes to betting on college football, you’ll discover many bet types are similar to those in other sports. Here are four of the most popular bet types available for bettors.
Duke Blue Devils moneyline bet
This is the most simple of the bet types. You pick the winner of a game featuring two teams. If you’re right, you get paid based on your bet amount and the odds when confirming your bet slip.
Every sportsbook carries moneyline bets, though some offer better betting odds. Here’s an example of what a Duke moneyline bet might look like at your sportsbook:
Duke Blue Devils | -145 |
Virginia Cavaliers | +210 |
When it comes to odds, you can identify which team is the favorite by its negative numbers. The side with positive odds is the predicted underdog in the game.
Positive numbers show how much you stand to win for every $100 you wager. Negative odds show how much you must bet to win $100.
Duke Blue Devils point spread bets
Point spread betting is one of the most popular types of bets in college football. Duke Blue Devils fans can find a great selection of point spread bets at BetMGM NC sportsbook and betting app.
By assigning predicted points to the favorite, point spread bets can help to bring balance to a matchup that might have no real value with moneyline bets. A Duke point spread bet may look like this:
Duke Blue Devils | -10.5 (-110) |
Virginia Tech Hokies | +10.5 (-110) |
In this example, the Blue Devils must win by at least 11 points for a bet on their side to pay out.
Duke Blue Devils totals bets
Total bets, or over/under bets, are another popular type of bet in college football. Instead of betting on which team will win, you bet on the total number of points that oddsmakers predict the two teams will combine to score.
A totals bet may look like this:
Over | 50.5 (-110) |
Under | 50.5 (-110) |
In this example from Caesars North Carolina sportsbook, the two teams must combine to score 51 points or more for the over to win. For the under to pay out, that total must be 50 or lower.
Duke Blue Devils prop bets
Prop betting has grown into one of the most popular bet types in the market, and Duke Blue Devils fans can find a wide variety of prop bets to choose from at North Carolina sports betting sites.
Prop bets come in different types, from over/under style bets to situational bets to exotic bets.
Will the Duke Blue Devils score a defensive touchdown?
- Yes (+200) or No (-120)
Prop bets can be found in most sportsbooks, and bettors can shop around to find the sportsbook with the prop bets that suit their needs.
Duke Blue Devils football coaching staff
Here is a list of the current coaching staff for the Duke Blue Devils football team, as well as a history of the program’s head coaches.
- Head coach: David Cutcliffe
- Associate head coach and passing game coordinator: Jeff Faris
- Assistant head coach and defensive line coach: Ben Albert
- Offensive coordinator: Zac Roper
- Defensive coordinator: Matt Guerrieri
- Special teams coordinator and tight ends coach: Kirk Benedict
- Quarterbacks coach: Re’quan Boyette
- Running backs coach: Ron Middleton
- Wide receivers coach: Trooper Taylor
- Linebackers coach: Chris Hampton
- Cornerbacks coach: Derek Jones
- Safeties coach: Lanier Goethie
- Director of football strength and conditioning: Noel Durfey
Duke Blue Devils Head Coaches
- David Cutcliffe (2008-present)
- Ted Roof (2003-2007)
- Carl Franks (1999-2003)
- Fred Goldsmith (1994-1998)
- Barry Wilson (1992-1993)
- Steve Spurrier (1987-1989)
- Steve Sloan (1980-1982)
- Red Wilson (1971-1979)
- Tom Harp (1966-1970)
- Bill Murray (1951-1965)
- Wallace Wade (1931-1941, 1946-1950)
- Howard Jones (1908-1910)
Duke Blue Devils home stadium
The Duke Blue Devils play their home games at Wallace Wade Stadium on the Duke University campus in Durham, North Carolina.
Wallace Wade Stadium
- Address: 290 Frank Bassett Drive, Durham, North Carolina 27708
- Owner: Duke University
- Operator: Duke University Athletics
- Capacity: 40,000
- Record attendance: 57,500 (vs. UNC, November 26, 1938)
- Opened: October 5, 1929
- Construction cost: $400,000 ($6.3 million in 2021 dollars)
How to watch and listen to Duke Blue Devils football games
To watch Duke Blue Devils football games, you can tune into various television networks, including:
- ESPN
- ABC
- ACC Network
Streaming services where you can find Duke games include:
- ESPN+
- Sling TV
- Hulu
- YouTube TV
- PlayStation Vue
To listen to Duke Blue Devils football games, you can find the broadcasts on these radio stations:
- WDUK 106.1 FM (Raleigh/Durham)
- WKIX 102.9 FM (Raleigh)
- WKRX 96.7 FM (Roxboro)
You can also stream Duke football games on various internet radio platforms, such as:
- TuneIn App
- SiriusXM
- ACC Network Extra
A brief history of Duke Blue Devils football
Here are some of the most significant moments in the history of Duke Blue Devils football:
- 2019: The Blue Devils defeat Miami in the Walk-On’s Independence Bowl 35-3.
- 2018: Daniel Jones becomes the first Duke quarterback to be drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft since 1987.
- 2014: Duke wins its first-ever Coastal Division title and sets a school record for wins in a season with 10.
- 2013: Duke wins the ACC Coastal Division and goes on to play in the ACC Championship game, where they lose to Florida State.
- 1995: Duke makes its first bowl game appearance since 1960, losing to Wisconsin in the Hall of Fame Bowl.
- 1960: The Blue Devils play in the Cotton Bowl Classic, losing to Arkansas 7-6.
- 1953: Duke plays in the Orange Bowl, losing to Nebraska 34-7.
- 1945: Wallace Wade returns as head coach of Duke and leads the team to a victory in the Sugar Bowl, the team’s first bowl game win.
- 1942: Duke wins the Rose Bowl, defeating Oregon State 20-16 the team’s first Rose Bowl win.
- 1939: Duke wins the Rose Bowl, defeating USC 7-3.
- 1938: The Blue Devils win the Southern Conference and play in the Rose Bowl, losing to Southern California 7-3.
- 1936: Duke wins the Southern Conference and goes on to win the Rose Bowl, defeating Southern California 7-0.
- 1933: Wallace Wade becomes head coach of Duke and leads the team to a Rose Bowl victory in 1939.
- 1929: Duke Stadium (later named Wallace Wade Stadium) is built and opens with a 24-6 victory over Pittsburgh.
- 1922: The Blue Devils win the Southern Conference Championship, the first of seven conference titles they would win in the 1920s and 1930s.
- 1916: Duke University fields a football team for the first time.
Duke Blue Devils football FAQ
According to SeatGeek.com, the average ticket price for a Duke Blue Devils football game is around $61. The price of tickets can vary depending on the opponent and seat location.
The Duke Blue Devils football team has yet to win a National Championship. However, they have won 17 conference championships throughout their history.
Wallace Wade is the winningest coach in Duke Blue Devils football history. He led the team from 1931-1941 and had a record of 110-36-7, including three conference championships.
The Duke Blue Devils have played in 12 bowl games as of 2023. They won four and lost eight. Their first bowl game was the 1939 Rose Bowl, which they won 7-3 over USC.
There have been 191 Duke Blue Devils players who have been drafted into the National Football League. The first Duke player to be drafted into the NFL was quarterback Leo Hart in 1941, who was selected in the fifth round by the Cleveland Rams.
The highest draft pick was Mike Junkin, a linebacker who was picked fifth overall in the 1987 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns.
Duke has had 46 players earn All-American honors, including 10 consensus selections. The most recent consensus All-American was linebacker Michael Tauiliili in 2008.