Duke’s famous Cameron Indoor Stadium floor is getting a new look.
The Blue Devils announced Monday that an Edward Jones logo will be added to Coach K Court, marking a notable shift for a program whose home has long been one of college basketball’s most recognizable and tradition-heavy settings.
Cameron Indoor has always carried a certain weight in the sport. It’s the home of Duke basketball, and the floor honors Mike Krzyzewski with the Coach K Court name. For plenty of fans, it’s the kind of arena that belongs on the bucket list.
Now, though, Duke is making the same kind of move other programs have already started to embrace.
The sponsorship is part of a four-year deal, according to Forbes, and the logo will appear at Cameron under a broader push by Edward Jones into college sports. The firm’s package, worth $34 million over four years, was arranged through Learfield and also includes North Carolina and Oregon.
That makes Duke’s move feel less like an isolated change and more like another step in where the sport is headed. North Carolina already has a sponsor on its court, and Duke’s decision shows how quickly the old visual staples of college basketball are being replaced by new revenue streams.
For a program built on tradition, the addition stands out. But in the current college sports landscape, it also makes clear where things are going. If Duke had stayed put while others moved forward, it would have been left behind.
In Other News...
Dukes Depth Chart Sets Up A Camp Battle Fans Will Watch Closely
Fall camp has given Duke football something it did not always have last season: a genuine sense of depth. Manny Diaz said competition was a point of emphasis throughout camp, and the first depth chart backed that up, with plenty of players listed as or on both sides of the ball. For a program trying to establish more certainty beyond its opening lineup, that kind of internal pressure is the sort of thing coaches like to see, even if it means a few jobs are still unsettled.
Jonathan Brewer singled out the backfield structure as one of the clearer parts of the picture, with the offense sorting out its rotation behind the line. But the more intriguing development may be at receiver, where Jonah Burton has pushed himself into the mix for a first-team role and given Duke another option to consider as the competition keeps unfolding. [Read more 🡒]
Dukes Latest Annual Report Shows Just How High The Standard Is
Duke University Athletics 2025-26 Annual Report offered another reminder of how broad the programs success has become, with 20 teams reaching NCAA Championship postseason play and a 97 percent NCAA Graduation Success Rate for Blue Devils student-athletes. The document also underscored how well Duke continues to translate that depth into professional opportunities, with 11 players selected in professional drafts.
Among the standout notes in the report was a season that pushed the standard even higher across the department. The Blue Devils paired their on-field and on-court success with a wave of individual recognition, and the latest annual recap makes clear that the conversation around Duke is no longer limited to one program or one sport. [Read more 🡒]
Duke Legacy Recruit Is Giving The Blue Devils An Early Test
Will Brunsons name carries a familiar ring around Durham, and the rising junior is beginning to build a profile that looks a lot bigger than family history. The 6-foot-5 small forward and son of former Duke player Stan Brunson has moved to IMG Academy, where his game has started drawing serious national attention as college programs take notice. Nearly two dozen offers have already come in, a sign that the interest goes well beyond nostalgia.
For Duke, the pull is obvious, but so is the competition. Brunson has already made visits to Notre Dame, NC State, Duke and Oklahoma State as he sorts through a process that is still in its early stages. What he seems to be looking for is clear enough: a place where he can play, develop and land with a coach who fully believes in him, which means the Blue Devils are being measured not just as a brand, but as a fit. [Read more 🡒]
