document_title: Carolina–Duke rivalry

question_text: who has more ncaa championships duke or unc

question_tokens: who has more ncaa championships duke or unc

text: Carolina–Duke rivalry

text: Men's basketball[edit]

text: Duke and North Carolina battled it out for the first time on January 24, 1920. The two teams have met at least twice a year since then. The games frequently determine the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) champion; since the ACC's founding in 1953, Duke and North Carolina have combined to win or share 49 ACC regular season titles (77.7% of the total) and 38 tournament titles (59.4% of the total), including 14 of 15 from 1996 to 2011. The final game of the regular season for both schools alternates between Chapel Hill and Durham and has been played in Cameron Indoor Stadium since 1940 and the Dean E. Smith Center since 1986.

text: Much like the Alabama-Auburn football rivalry, the North Carolina–Duke rivalry is all the more intense because the two schools have consistently been among the nation's elite men's basketball teams for most of the last 30 years. Both schools are also two of the most victorious programs in NCAA men's basketball history; North Carolina is #3 on the list of all-time winningest programs in Division I Men's Basketball and Duke is #4.[4][5][6][7] Duke has won five NCAA championships and has appeared in sixteen Final Fours, while North Carolina has won six NCAA championships and appeared in a record twenty Final Fours.[5][8] Additionally, North Carolina was also retroactively awarded a national championship by the Helms Athletic Foundation in 1942 for their undefeated 1924 season.

text: Combining for ten national championships over the last 36 years, Duke and North Carolina have captured 28% of the national championships, or greater than one every four years. Over the past 18 years, one of the two teams has been the AP pre-season #1 ranked team in the country 8 times (44% of the time). Since 1977–78, Duke or North Carolina has been in the pre-season top three 28 times (70%). Over the entirety of the AP poll (the past 69 years), the teams have been in the pre-season top four 69% of the time. Over this same period, one has been #1 18 times, making it an almost 3 in 10 chance that Duke or North Carolina starts the year at #1 in the last 50+ years.

text: History[edit]

text: Though the two schools had always had the great emotion born of familiarity and proximity, some of the earliest roots of the modern basketball rivalry occurred in the early 1960s when Duke star and eventual national player of the year Art Heyman got into a brawl on the court with North Carolina's Larry Brown which resulted in suspensions for both players. The rivalry reached unprecedented heights in the mid-1980s under head coaches Dean Smith of North Carolina and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke, thanks to the emergence of cable channels such as ESPN and the increasing coverage of the ACC in national broadcasts by the three major networks, giving a vast national audience more opportunities to witness the two teams and their coaches. Indeed, the two teams have been fixtures on national television since the early 1980s, and their final regular season clash has been nationally televised for most of the last 30 years.

text: When Smith retired after the 1997 season, he held the record for most wins by an NCAA Division I men's head coach, with 879 wins against only 254 losses. In 1982, with players Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and James Worthy, he won his first national championship and second overall for UNC that year. In 1991 Duke won its first ever national championship and then with most of their team returning won another national championship in 1992.

text: North Carolina then won the championship the next year in 1993. Since then, Duke won the national championship in 2001, 2010 and 2015 while North Carolina won national championships in 2005, 2009, and 2017. In 2011, Krzyzewski became the new holder of the record for most career wins by a D-I men's coach, surpassing his mentor Bob Knight (who had surpassed Smith in 2007). On January 25, 2015, Krzyzewski also became the first NCAA Men's Division 1 Basketball head coach to reach 1,000 career wins after Duke defeated St Johns in Madison Square Garden 77–68.

text: After Smith's retirement in 1997, North Carolina suffered through three coaching changes (from Dean Smith to Bill Guthridge to Matt Doherty to Roy Williams) between 1997 and 2003. The six seasons between Bill Guthridge and Matt Doherty from 1997 to 2003 Duke won 13 of 17 games against North Carolina and some said that the rivalry was on the decline. However, with the arrival of North Carolina's alumnus Roy Williams as head coach in 2003, North Carolina won six regular season titles in seven years (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012), won the ACC tournament in back to back years in 2007 and 2008 and won its fourth, fifth, and sixth NCAA championships in 2005, 2009, and 2017 respectively. North Carolina also won 6 of 8 games against Duke from 2005 to 2009.[9] Erik Spanberg of The Christian Science Monitor even argued in 2008 that the rivalry has tilted towards North Carolina in recent years.[10] However, since 2009 and as of March 11, 2017 Duke has won 13 of the past 18 games against North Carolina including 3 season sweeps over North Carolina in 2010, 2013 and 2015 and Duke has won 2 national championships since then in 2010 and 2015. During the 2009–2010 season, Duke won the regular season finale by 32 points, which was the second largest Duke win in series history.[11]

text: Following that game, Duke went on to win a fourth National title in 2010.

text: 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.

text:
“
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.[12]
”

text: 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.[13]

text: 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."[14]

text: NCAA Tournament/Postseason NIT[edit]

text: The two teams have never met in the NCAA Tournament, though they have met once in the 1971 National Invitation Tournament, with North Carolina winning 73–67 in the semifinals at Madison Square Garden.

text: In 1991, the teams came within one game of playing each other for the national championship, as both advanced to that year's Final Four at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. Chansky writes in Blue Blood that Carolina fans chanted "0-for-4!" at the Duke fans, while Duke responded with "Long time, no see!" In the first semifinal, North Carolina was upset 79–73 by a Kansas team coached by Roy Williams, who would later return to Chapel Hill to take the head coaching job. Some Duke fans had already arrived for their team's game by the time Dean Smith was ejected for arguing with the officials, and Chansky writes that they were ecstatic at the ejection, waving their hands and yelling, "See ya!" as they normally did at Cameron for a player or coach who was ejected or in foul trouble.

text: Below, in the Duke locker room, the Blue Devils were preparing for a rematch of the 1990 title game with UNLV in their semifinal. UNLV had won that game by 30 points and had come in undefeated in 1991, with many wondering if they were the best college basketball team ever. When the Carolina-Kansas result news got through, Mike Krzyzewski asked the team if they felt it was okay to lose since that meant they would do no worse than the Tar Heels, and some nodded. Krzyzewski understood but then added, "Flush it. Let's go kick their ass." Duke then stunned the sports world by defeating UNLV 79–77 and then went one better by beating Kansas 72–65 in the championship game to win its first national title. Chansky writes that one UNC athletic department staffer in Indianapolis was so distraught that he did not leave his hotel room the day after the national championship game, while when Duke arrived back in Durham, Krzyzewski is said to have asked the team at a turnoff to Chapel Hill if the team wanted to cruise down Franklin Street. In the wake of the Final Four, when talking about how close the two rivals came to meeting for the national championship, Krzyzewski said that he never wanted to see it happen because regardless of who won, the pain of losing that game would be unbearable for the defeated school and its fans.[13]

text: Memorable games and incidents[edit]

text: March 2, 1968: #10 Duke 87, #3 North Carolina 86 (3OT)[edit]

text: Duke defeated North Carolina 87–86 in triple overtime at Duke Indoor Stadium (later renamed Cameron Indoor Stadium) when seldom used Duke junior Fred Lind erupted for 16 points, 9 rebounds, and 3 blocks after having only scored 21 points total in his entire career. When Duke All-American center Mike Lewis picked up his third foul in the first half (and Warren Chapman, his backup, had a knee injury), Duke coach Vic Bubas called on Lind to fill the void against UNC greats Rusty Clark and Bill Bunting. Lewis returned in the second half, but fouled out (four Blue Devils and one Tar Heel fouled out of the game) with about five minutes left in regulation when Duke was down by five, and Lind returned to the court. Lind went on to carry the Blue Devils in the three overtimes, blocking North Carolina's shot attempt at the end of regulation, making two free throws at the end of the first overtime, and knocking down a 15-foot jumper at the buzzer to send it into a third overtime. At the conclusion of the game, the students carried Lind to Duke's main quad.[15][16]

text: March 2, 1974: #4 North Carolina 96, Duke 92 (OT)[edit]

text: 8 Points in 17 Seconds. Duke led UNC 86–78 with 17 seconds left. Despite the deficit and despite the fact that the game took place prior to the implementation of the three-point shot, Carolina rallied with a pair of free throws by Bobby Jones, then baskets by John Kuester and Jones after a steal by Walter Davis and a turnover on inbounds attempts. After Duke's Pete Kramer missed the front end of a one-and-one, UNC tied the score on Davis' 30-foot bank shot as time expired. The game went into overtime, where UNC prevailed, 96–92. To this day, many regard this comeback as the greatest in college basketball history.

text: January 3, 1975: Duke 99, #8 North Carolina 96 (OT)[edit]

text: In a Big Four Tournament matchup between North Carolina and Duke, the two teams played a see-saw game until a 10–0 Duke run in the second half made the score 64–56. North Carolina eventually tied the score at 70–70 with four minutes to go. Duke went back up by four with 1:41 to go, but a driving layup by Phil Ford with eight seconds to go in regulation tied the score at 82 and extended the game to overtime. The Blue Devils got quick baskets from Kevin Billerman and Bob Fleischer to open the overtime but the Tar Heels answered and eventually took the lead, 89–88, on two Ford free throws with two minutes to go. Duke answered with four straight points and North Carolina came back to tie the score at 92, and then Tate Armstrong converted a three-point play to put the Blue Devils ahead for good. The teams combined for eight points in the final 20 seconds of the game, but Duke's free throw shooting gave them the 99–96 win. Fleischer led Duke with 26 points and Phil Ford scored 22 for North Carolina.

text: February 24, 1979: #6 Duke 47, #4 North Carolina 40[edit]

text: Jim Spanarkel's Senior Day game turned into one of the strangest afternoons in ACC basketball history as Duke held Carolina scoreless for a half before knocking off the No. 4-ranked Tar Heels 47–40. Dean Smith resorted to the four corners offense and the Tar Heels held the ball throughout the first half, but Duke led 7–0 as Spanarkel forced two turnovers, assisted on a basket to Mike Gminski and scored the last bucket of the half on a short jumper. (Smith later said, "It should have been 2–0, or something like that, at the half.") Carolina's only two shots of the first half were air balls, that resulted in the first-ever chants of "Air ball . . . Air ball!" from the Cameron Crazies. Spanarkel added 15 points in the second half and finished with a game-high 17, hitting 8-of-9 field goal attempts. The win allowed Duke to tie North Carolina for the ACC regular season title.

text: Duke coach Bill Foster wasn't amused by Smith's tactics in the first half and the next day said, "I've been doing this a long time, but during the first half last night I began to think maybe I've been doing it for too long." He then added this infamous dig: "I thought Naismith invented basketball, not Deansmith."

text: December 5, 1980: #10 North Carolina 78, Duke 76[edit]

text: Carolina led by as many as 11 in the first half of the Big Four Tournament contest before Duke trimmed the lead to five at halftime. Carolina played much of the second half shorthanded as Al Wood and Sam Perkins got into foul trouble; Perkins would foul out with 7:55 to go. James Worthy did his best to pick up the slack, leading the Tar Heels with 26 points and hitting eight straight shots at one point in the second half. Nevertheless, Gene Banks was able to give Duke only its second lead of the game, 73–71, with 2:36 left. Carolina came back to tie it at 76. Future Tar Heel head coach Matt Doherty, a freshman at the time, was then fouled, and hit a free throw with 12 seconds remaining to provide the winning margin. A Jimmy Braddock free throw in the final second gave Carolina the 78–76 victory.

text: February 28, 1981: Duke 66, #11 North Carolina 65 (OT)[edit]

text: Duke struggled in its first season under Coach Mike Krzyzewski, going 17–13 overall and 6–8 in the ACC. However, the Blue Devils' regular-season finale was one to remember. On Senior Night, Duke's Gene Banks put on a tuxedo and threw roses to the crowd at Cameron Indoor Stadium before the game. Carolina controlled the game early, then went scoreless over a four-minute stretch of the second half to allow Duke to take a 46–45 lead late in regulation. The Tar Heels fought back to go up 50–49, and the teams traded baskets until two Sam Perkins free throws gave Carolina a 58–56 lead with two seconds to play. Duke inbounded to midcourt and called time out with one second left. Banks took the inbounds pass and nailed a jumper at the buzzer to force overtime. The Blue Devils took a 62–59 lead early in the extra session, but Carolina rallied to take a 65–64 lead on the strength of an Al Wood jumper and two free throws by Mike Pepper. Duke's Vince Taylor misfired on a short jumper, but Banks rebounded and banked home the game-winner with 19 seconds left. Banks led Duke with 25 points, while Perkins scored 24 for Carolina. Perkins also had 10 assists.

text: March 3, 1984: #1 North Carolina 96, Duke 83 (2OT)[edit]

text: The final home game for Matt Doherty, Michael Jordan, and Sam Perkins was a memorable one for Tar Heels fans. Carolina looked to be finished when Duke's Mark Alarie converted a three-point play with 20 seconds to go in regulation and the Tar Heels missed a jumper that would have tied the game. However, after the Blue Devils missed the front end of a one-and-one, Matt Doherty took the inbounds pass the length of the court and hit a 15-footer with one second left to force overtime. The teams traded baskets during the first overtime and headed for the second extra session tied at 79. Michael Jordan opened the second overtime with an ally oop and a free throw, but Johnny Dawkins cut the North Carolina lead to 82–81 with a short jumper. Duke would get only one more basket as Jordan and Sam Perkins carried the Tar Heels to the 96–83 final, and Carolina became the first ACC team in 10 years to go undefeated in conference play (14–0). Alarie led all scorers with 28 points, while Jordan topped Carolina with 25.

text: March 10, 1984: #16 Duke 77, #1 North Carolina 75[edit]

text: After losing two close games to Carolina in the regular season, Duke finally upset the Tar Heels in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker led the Blue Devils to a 40–32 halftime advantage. Nevertheless, Carolina went on a 12–2 run to open the second half, tying the score at 44 in a game that was close the rest of the way. David Henderson hit four late free throws to keep Duke in the lead, but Michael Jordan closed the gap to 77–75. Carolina regained possession with three seconds left in the game, but the Tar Heels comeback bid ended with Matt Doherty's errant inbounds pass. Jordan led all scorers with 22 points, while Doherty scored 20 and grabbed 10 rebounds.

text: January 18, 1986: #1 North Carolina 95, #3 Duke 92[edit]

text: The number 1 ranked Tar Heels opened the brand new Dean Smith Center against the number 3 ranked Blue Devils with the winner possibly becoming the number 1 ranked team in the nation. In one of the closet games in the rivalry, North Carolina survived a late Blue Devil rally to win 95-92.

text: January 21, 1988: #9 Duke 70, #2 North Carolina 69[edit]

text: Duke opened the game with an 11–2 run and eventually led 29–15, but Carolina cut the lead to three before the Blue Devils took a 44–39 halftime lead. Carolina still trailed 55–44 with 12:53 left when J.R. Reid took over the game. Reid scored 14 of Carolina's final 16 points to help the Tar Heels tie the score at 69 with 1:24 to go. A Danny Ferry free throw with 52 seconds remaining provided the winning margin for Duke, but not before Carolina forced a turnover and failed to convert on four field goal attempts in the final 30 seconds. Kevin Strickland scored 22 points and Ferry added 19 for Duke, while Reid dropped in 27 for the Tar Heels. This would become the first of three Duke victories in a season sweep over Carolina in 1988, including the ACC Tournament.

text: March 12, 1989: #9 North Carolina 77, #7 Duke 74[edit]

text: In one of the most intense games in the rivalry's history, Carolina defeated Duke 77–74 in the ACC Tournament final at the Omni in Atlanta to secure the Heels' first ACC Tournament title in seven seasons. The teams had split the two regular season meetings; Carolina defeating top ranked and then undefeated Duke 91–71 in Cameron in January (a game notable for the infamous "J.R. Can't Reid" placard displayed by some Duke fans) then Duke returned the favor in Chapel Hill in the season finale, knocking off Carolina 88–86. Tensions between coaches Dean Smith and Mike Krzyzewski boiled over during Tournament week, stemming from the Reid sign in Durham in January, and by the time the two teams met in the conference championship, the game had developed the atmosphere of a heavyweight title fight. Carolina led for much of the game, including a 39–35 halftime lead, but never could pull away. Carolina's J.R. Reid, however, outplayed Duke's Naismith Award-finalist and ACC Tournament MVP Danny Ferry. The game saw an incredible 49 fouls called between the two squads, and Carolina prevailed, but only when Ferry's 3/4 court shot rimmed out as time expired.

text: February 5, 1992: #9 North Carolina 75, #1 Duke 73[edit]

text: In a rough game between the Blue Devils and Tar Heels that featured blood and broken bones, Duke used an early 9–0 run to take a 16–11 lead with 12:55 to go in the first half. Hubert Davis' three-point play capped off a Carolina run to give the Tar Heels a 20–19 lead. The teams exchanged the lead 10 times before a Thomas Hill baseline jumper gave the Blue Devils a 39–38 halftime lead. The Tar Heels opened the second half with a 10–0 spurt, but then saw its offense disappear. Duke went five minutes before scoring a second-half basket but fought back with tough defense, holding Carolina without a field goal over the last 9½ minutes of the game. Carolina hit 12 of 14 free throws during that stretch; including two by Derrick Phelps with 44.5 seconds remaining to give the Tar Heels a 75–73 lead. Christian Laettner had two shots to tie the game in the final 24 seconds, but missed both. However, the lasting image from this game had to be Carolina's Eric Montross who took a couple of rough elbows to the face and looked more like a boxer than a center as he sank two late free throws with blood streaming down his face. Bobby Hurley broke his foot during the game, but continued playing. Brian Davis led Duke with 16 points, while Davis scored 16 for Carolina.

text: February 2, 1995: #2 North Carolina 102, Duke 100 (2OT)[edit]

text: With Mike Krzyzewski on leave of absence for the year, the Blue Devils suffered through their worst season in well over a decade. They seemed out-manned on their home court from the opening tip, falling behind 26–9 in the first half, highlighted by alley-oops by Carolina's Rasheed Wallace and a reverse jam by Jerry Stackhouse over two Blue Devils. However, Duke rallied in the second half and led by as much as 12, before North Carolina staged a rally of its own. The two squads exchanged leads four times at the end of regulation before heading into overtime. With three seconds left in the first overtime, Carolina led 95–92 and sent Serge Zwikker to the foul line with the chance to ice the game for the heavily favored Tar Heels. However Zwikker missed both free throws, setting up Duke's Jeff Capel for a running, 37-foot heave that tied the game as the buzzer sounded, sending Cameron into a state of euphoria. With the game still tied late in the second overtime, Donald Williams scored for the Heels and Jeff McInnis stole the inbounds pass for an easy layup, putting Carolina up 102–98. Duke answered with a basket of their own and after stopping the Tar Heels, had a chance to force a third overtime or win the game outright. Nevertheless, Steve Wojciechowski's jumper missed and Greg Newton's putback drew nothing but air, preserving Carolina's 102–100 victory.

text: January 31, 1996: #8 North Carolina 73, Duke 72[edit]

text: Duke took a 42–30 advantage into the locker room at halftime, and led 37–20 over Carolina with less than five minutes to go in the first half. Carolina managed to close the gap to 44–42 with 14:14 left in the game, but the Blue Devils stretched the lead back to 11 with 8:44 left. The Tar Heels fought back and pulled within one behind scoring from six different players over the next few minutes. Steve Wojciechowski hit a three-pointer to give Duke a 72–68 lead with 1:13 to go. Shammond Williams answered with a three to cut the Duke lead to one with 58 seconds left, and Carolina forced a turnover on the ensuing inbounds pass. Jeff McInnis drove the lane and fed Serge Zwikker, whose shot was blocked by Greg Newton, but Dante Calabria was there for the tip-in and a 73–72 Carolina lead. Duke's Ricky Price could not connect on a jumper at the buzzer, and the Tar Heels escaped.

text: February 28, 1998: #1 Duke 77, #3 North Carolina 75[edit]

text: Just two months removed from a broken foot that most assumed would sideline him for the season, Duke freshman Elton Brand rallied the Blue Devils from a 64–47 second-half deficit with 12 minutes remaining to a 77–75 victory over Carolina. The victory earned Duke the ACC regular-season championship and Coach Mike Krzyzewski his 500th victory in the most memorable game of the college season. Duke tied the game at 75 on a slashing floater by sophomore Chris Carrawell with 2:00 remaining and took the lead for the first time on a driving basket by Roshown McLeod one minute later as the Carolina offense lapsed into a series of turnovers and errant shots. Both point guard Ed Cota and freshman center Brendan Haywood had a chance to tie the game from the free-throw line in the waning seconds, but both missed the first of two free throws, and the Tar Heels were unable to turn intentional misses on the second attempts into points.

text: February 3, 2000: #3 Duke 90, North Carolina 86 (OT)[edit]

text: The Tar Heels were unranked coming into the game for the first time since 1990. Shane Battier scored 14 first-half points for Duke and Carolina turned the ball over 14 times to give the Blue Devils a 17-point halftime lead. Duke eventually took a 19-point lead early in the second half. Carolina then turned the tide down the stretch, scoring on 19 of its final 22 possessions, including a three-pointer by Joseph Forte with 5.2 seconds left to send the game to the extra period at 73. The Blue Devils scored on their first six possessions in overtime and got seven points from Carlos Boozer in the extra frame to hold on for the 90–86 victory.

text: February 4, 2004: #1 Duke 83, #17 North Carolina 81 (OT)[edit]

text: In the first game in the Carolina–Duke rivalry pitting Mike Krzyzewski against new UNC head coach Roy Williams, Chris Duhon's reverse layup with 6.5 seconds left in overtime gave Duke its 16th straight victory overall and fifth victory in the last six years on Carolina's home court. Duke turned up the defense late in regulation and went on a 10–0 run, taking a 72–69 lead on two free throws by Luol Deng with 1:06 left. Sean May scored on a rebound with 53 seconds to go, but J.J. Redick restored the three-point lead on a drive with 38 seconds left. After a Carolina timeout, Jawad Williams hit a game-tying three-pointer with 18 seconds to go and Daniel Ewing missed a potential game-winner for Duke with 3 seconds left. In overtime, Shelden Williams had two blocks and his defense forced Carolina into a 35-second shot clock violation with 22 seconds left. Redick then made two free throws to make it 81–78 and Rashad McCants drilled the game-tying three that set the stage for Duhon's heroics.[17]

text: March 6, 2005: #2 North Carolina 75, #6 Duke 73[edit]

text: On Senior Day in Chapel Hill, before the largest crowd to see a college game on-campus in the state of North Carolina (22,125), the Tar Heels had a chance to win their first outright ACC regular-season title since 1993. However, they trailed Duke 73–64 with 3:07 left after Duke's Lee Melchionni made a 3. Offensive rebounds and subsequent put-backs by Carolina's Jawad Williams and Marvin Williams, the latter set up by a Duke turnover, cut the lead to five with two minutes to go. Duke's DeMarcus Nelson then missed the front end of a one-and-one. Sean May then rebounded a miss of his own, and was fouled on the put back; he hit the free throw to make it 73–71 with 1:44 left. Misses by Melchionni and J.J. Redick gave the ball back to the Tar Heels, but Duke's Shelden Williams came up with a huge block to regain possession for the Blue Devils with less than a minute to go. Duke inbounded the ball and looked to move it quickly up court, but Carolina's David Noel chased down Daniel Ewing from behind and knocked the ball away before he could get a pass off. Raymond Felton came up with the loose ball in a scrum and called for time, setting up a game-tying possession for the Tar Heels – an eerily similar scenario to the game a month earlier at Cameron Indoor Stadium. This time, he took the ball to the hoop and got fouled with 19.4 seconds left. Felton hit the first, but missed the second. However, he redeemed himself for his failure at Cameron, and managed to tip the board to Marvin Williams, who took it straight back up, was fouled with 17 seconds left and banked it in, giving the Tar Heels the lead and blowing the roof off the Smith Center in the process. The free throw made it 75–73; Duke called time to set up one final play. Duke's sharpshooter, Redick, got the ball, but his 3-pointer rimmed out with 6.7 seconds left. Ewing's desperation jumper with 4 seconds left was an airball; May grabbed the rebound to run out the clock and seal the 75–73 comeback win.

text: March 4, 2006: #13 North Carolina 83, #1 Duke 76[edit]

text: Coming into the game ranked #1 in both polls, Duke hosted senior night, honoring the National Player of the Year and all-time ACC leading scorer J.J. Redick and two-time National Defensive Player of the Year Shelden Williams. North Carolina, the defending national champions, had lost the whole core of the team that won it all the year before, but came into the game on a 7-game winning streak. Freshmen Tyler Hansbrough and Danny Green led Carolina as well as veterans Reyshawn Terry and David Noel. ESPN broadcast the game on all three of its channels as part of its first ESPN Full Circle coverage, showing a marathon of past games hours before tipoff. Duke led early 13–2 as Redick caught fire and hit his first five shots. The Tar Heels fought back, cutting the deficit to one by halftime. The Tar Heels stormed out to a 72–62 lead as Hansbrough and Terry starting hitting their shots in the second half. After a timeout, Duke's Williams hook shot pulled Duke back within eight, but Hansbrough recovered a loose ball 25 feet from the hoop answered with a three-pointer to beat the shot clock. DeMarcus Nelson then hit 3-pointers on 3 successive possessions to put the Devils back to within 3 with 1:31 left. However, that was as close as it would get. The Heels hit their free throws down the stretch, Redick missed 15 of his last 16 shots, and DeMarcus Nelson shot an air ball that resulted in a shot clock violation that prevented a late Duke rally, leading to a final score of 83–76. The game was watched by 3.78 million households on ESPN and ESPN2.

text: March 4, 2007: #8 North Carolina 86, #14 Duke 72[edit]

text: Carolina beat Duke at the Dean Smith Center 86–72, completing the season sweep of the Blue Devils. The most memorable part of this game was a combative foul by Gerald Henderson when his elbow contacted Tyler Hansbrough's nose on a hard foul attempt with 14.5 seconds on the clock and the result of the game clearly determined. The contact broke Hansbrough's nose, drawing blood. The officials charged Henderson with a combative foul and ejected him from the game. After the foul, Hansbrough jumped up with blood streaming from his nose, but was calmed by his teammate Dewey Burke, before heading to the locker room for medical attention. Since then, both Hansbrough and Henderson have stated the foul was unintentional. To protect his broken nose, Hansbrough wore a face mask throughout the ACC tournament, and into the second round of the NCAA tournament.[18][19]

text: February 8, 2012: #9 Duke 85, #5 North Carolina 84[edit]

text: UNC held a lead of 10 points or more for most of the second half and were leading by 10 points until 2:09 when Duke's Tyler Thornton hit a 3-point shot quickly followed by another 3 by Seth Curry to close the margin to 4. With just 14 seconds left in the game, Tyler Zeller accidentally tipped the ball into the Duke basket on a Duke 3-point shot by Ryan Kelly. Duke was awarded 2 points on the tip in by Zeller leaving Carolina with a 1-point lead. Duke's Tyler Thornton fouled Zeller who made his first shot but missed his second leaving Carolina with a 2-point lead. Duke brought the ball up court following the defensive rebound off Zeller's missed free throw and Duke guard Austin Rivers hit the game-winning 3 as time expired. Rivers finished the game with a career high 29 points, including six three-pointers.

text: Rameses, UNC's famed live mascot, died the next day. Ann Leonard, Rameses’ owner, said the 8-year-old ram died peacefully, most likely of old age.

text: February 18, 2015: #4 Duke 92, #15 North Carolina 90 (OT)[edit]

text: Entering the game at Duke's Cameron Indoor Stadium with the passing of North Carolina's legendary coach Dean Smith a couple of days before, both Duke and UNC coaches, players and staff all gathered at center court and held a moment of silence for Smith. Once the game started Duke jumped right out of the gate with an 18-6 lead early in the game thanks to hot shooting. UNC would respond by outscoring Duke 30-22 over the next several minutes of the 1st half to cut Duke's lead down to 40-36 with around 4 minutes left in the 1st half. Duke then went on a 9-0 run over the next 2 minutes to get their largest lead of the game at 49-36 with 2 minutes left in the half. UNC would score the last 6 points of the half to cut Duke's lead down to 49-42 at halftime. In the 2nd half almost everything went UNC's way as UNC started dominating the post and eventually built their largest lead of the game 77-67 over Duke with 4 minutes left in regulation to complete a 41-18 run over Duke in an 18-minute span. With Duke still trailing UNC 79-72 with around 2 1/2 minutes left in regulation Duke's Tyus Jones would help Duke finish regulation on a 9-2 run over UNC to tie the game at 81 points apiece to send it to overtime. In overtime, the game was filled with missed free throws, missed shots, fouls, turnovers, lead changes and ties with Duke eventually winning the game 92-90.

text: March 4, 2017: #5 North Carolina 90, #17 Duke 83[edit]

text: On senior night in Chapel Hill, UNC had already locked up the number one seed in the ACC with Louisville's loss to Notre Dame, but Duke still had to win to clinch a double-bye in the ACC Tournament. Joel Berry II, who came off the bench so seniors could start, and Luke Kennard led the way for their respective teams and would score 28 points each. Berry made each of his five attempted three-pointers in the first half to supplement Isaiah Hicks's success in the post for UNC, while Duke's Kennard, Grayson Allen, and Jayson Tatum enjoyed success from outside the arc, including a bank shot for Kennard and a four-point play for Allen. Neither team led by more than four points in the first half, which ended with a 48-46 lead for UNC. In the second half, UNC stayed in front or tied until Frank Jackson would give Duke the lead on a free throw with fifteen minutes left in the regulation. In a game that ultimately featured 24 lead changes and 14 ties, Justin Jackson put UNC up 74-71 on a straightaway three-pointer after missing his first six attempts from outside the arc. After Jackson's shot, Duke would get as close as down by one but Berry scored seven straight points to keep UNC ahead. Allen uncharacteristically missed three consecutive free throws for Duke in the final minutes and UNC emerged victorious 90-83.

text: March 10, 2017: #14 Duke 93, #6 North Carolina 83[edit]

text: Six days after North Carolina avenged their earlier loss at Duke in February with a 90-83 victory at the Dean Dome, the two teams would face off in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament, this time in Brooklyn, New York in the Barclays Center. This game was only the fifth time that Duke and North Carolina had played each other outside of the state of North Carolina. North Carolina controlled the first half by outscoring Duke in the paint 32-10, with North Carolina's Kennedy Meeks leading the charge. North Carolina led by as many as 13 points and threatened to turn the game into a blowout, but Duke's Grayson Allen made four 3-pointers to get Duke within 7 points at the half, with North Carolina leading 49-42. In the second half, with North Carolina leading Duke 56-48 with 15:04 left, North Carolina's Joel Berry II picked up his fourth foul, which forced North Carolina to take him out of the game. Though North Carolina led by 13 points at 61-48 with 13:53 remaining, Duke used a 20-4 run over the next five minutes, thanks to steals and three-pointers from Duke's Jayson Tatum and Luke Kennard, to put Duke up 68-65 over North Carolina with 8:24 left. Duke then pulled away and won 93-83 to complete a 45-22 run over North Carolina in the final 14 minutes of the game.

text: Student Engagement and Tenting[edit]

text: In order to get standing room in the annual Duke-UNC game in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke students set up tents and sleep outside in a grassy area outside of the stadium known as Krzyzewskiville and named after head coach Mike Krzyzewski. The process of lining up for tickets can last up to two months depending on the level of tenting the students choose to do and whether the game in Cameron Indoor is the first or second meeting of the teams during the season. Tenting, as it is called, is regulated by an elaborate set of rules that many Duke students could recite by heart.[citation needed] The rules are enforced by a set of students known as Line Monitors who regulate the tents and serve as leaders for the student section during the games.[citation needed]

text: Duke students who regularly camp in Krzyweskiville are known for their methodical preparedness, bringing headlamps, portable chargers, shoe bins, and many layers of clothing to endure the North Carolina winters (games are typically played in February or March, when the average low in Durham is 29.5 and 37 degrees Fahrenheit, respectively[20][better source needed]). In the hours leading up to the game, students play music and put on dark blue and white paint (Duke's colors).

text: After the game, dependent on a win by the Duke Blue Devils, students rush out to their main residential quads (only a short distance from Cameron Indoor Stadium), and burn benches. Many residential communities at Duke traditionally build and paint benches for day-to-day use in the hopes of burning them in celebration of a win over Carolina. The students then rebuild benches shortly after in hopes of being able to burn them again the next year.[21]

text: At Carolina, a win over Duke typically results in students "rushing" Franklin Street, the main thoroughfare just north of UNC's campus and the commercial heart of Chapel Hill. Police block off the street before the game in anticipation of thousands of students celebrating the win. Bonfires are a feature of these celebrations, often using Duke gear as fuel.

text: Results[edit]

text: Scores of games (1920–2018)[edit]

text: Ranking of the team at the time of the game by the AP poll is shown in parenthesis next to the team name (failure to list AP ranking does not necessarily mean the team was not ranked at the time of the game).

text:
Duke victories
North Carolina victories
Tie games

text:
No.
Date
Location
Duke
North Carolina
Notes

1
January 24, 1920
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
25
North Carolina
36

2
March 1, 1920
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
19
North Carolina
18

3
January 26, 1921
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
25
North Carolina
22

4
February 23, 1921
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
12
North Carolina
44

5
March 5, 1921
Raleigh, North Carolina
Duke
18
North Carolina
55

6
February 4, 1922
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
22
North Carolina
38

7
March 7, 1922
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
23
North Carolina
29

8
February 3, 1923
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
19
North Carolina
20

9
February 17, 1923
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
32
North Carolina
35

10
January 31, 1924
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
20
North Carolina
31

11
February 19, 1924
Angier Duke Gym
Duke
20
North Carolina
23

12
January 24, 1925
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
21
North Carolina
25

13
February 14, 1925
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
18
North Carolina
34

14
January 26, 1926
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
22
North Carolina
38

15
February 20, 1926
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
21
North Carolina
44

16
January 31, 1927
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
33
North Carolina
40

17
February 22, 1927
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
21
North Carolina
35

18
February 4, 1928
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
14
North Carolina
27

19
February 11, 1928
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
23
North Carolina
32

20
February 2, 1929
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
36
North Carolina
20

21
February 16, 1929
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
24
North Carolina
27

22
March 2, 1929
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
34
North Carolina
17

23
February 1, 1930
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
35
North Carolina
14

24
February 15, 1930
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
37
North Carolina
36

25
January 31, 1931
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
30
North Carolina
18

26
February 14, 1931
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
34
North Carolina
23

27
January 30, 1932
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
20
North Carolina
37

28
February 13, 1932
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
24
North Carolina
18

29
January 31, 1933
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
36
North Carolina
32

30
February 11, 1933
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
31
North Carolina
24

31
February 3, 1934
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
21
North Carolina
25

32
February 16, 1934
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
25
North Carolina
30

33
March 2, 1934
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
21
North Carolina
18

34
February 5, 1935
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
33
North Carolina
27
Overtime

35
February 16, 1935
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
20
North Carolina
24

36
February 5, 1936
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Duke
36
North Carolina
34
Overtime

37
February 21, 1936
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
28
North Carolina
30

38
February 12, 1937
Woollen Gym
Duke
35
North Carolina
41

39
February 25, 1937
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
32
North Carolina
37

40
March 4, 1937
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
30
North Carolina
34

41
February 12, 1938
Woollen Gym
Duke
24
North Carolina
34

42
February 25, 1938
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
39
North Carolina
33

43
February 10, 1939
Woollen Gym
Duke
32
North Carolina
37

44
February 24, 1939
Alumni Memorial Gym
Duke
41
North Carolina
38

45
February 10, 1940
Woollen Gym
Duke
50
North Carolina
44

46
February 22, 1940
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
27
North Carolina
31

47
March 2, 1940
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
23
North Carolina
39

48
February 7, 1941
Woollen Gym
Duke
33
North Carolina
51

49
February 20, 1941
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
35
North Carolina
33

50
February 27, 1941
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
38
North Carolina
37

51
February 7, 1942
Woollen Gym
Duke
52
North Carolina
40

52
February 27, 1942
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
41
North Carolina
40
Overtime

53
February 6, 1943
Woollen Gym
Duke
51
North Carolina
39

54
February 26, 1943
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
43
North Carolina
24

55
January 18, 1944
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
33
North Carolina
37

56
February 5, 1944
Woollen Gym
Duke
41
North Carolina
40

57
February 10, 1944
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
30
North Carolina
39

58
February 26, 1944
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
44
North Carolina
27

59
January 20, 1945
Woollen Gym
Duke
50
North Carolina
41

60
February 14, 1945
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
38
North Carolina
50

61
February 24, 1945
Southern Conference Tournament
Duke
38
North Carolina
49

62
January 9, 1946
Woollen Gym
Duke
51
North Carolina
46
Overtime

63
February 16, 1946
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
44
North Carolina
54

64
February 11, 1947
Woollen Gym
Duke
28
North Carolina
49

65
February 28, 1947
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
47
North Carolina
57

66
February 7, 1948
Woollen Gym
Duke
42
North Carolina
48

67
February 27, 1948
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
56
North Carolina
45

68
February 5, 1949
Woollen Gym
Duke
34
North Carolina
64

69
February 25, 1949
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
40
North Carolina
64

70
December 29, 1949
Dixie Classic
Duke
52
North Carolina
59

71
February 17, 1950
Woollen Gym
Duke
55
North Carolina
58

72
February 24, 1950
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
46
North Carolina
64

73
December 29, 1950
Dixie Classic
Duke
71
North Carolina
63

74
February 2, 1951
Woollen Gym
Duke
68
North Carolina
71

75
February 25, 1951
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
84
North Carolina
72

76
December 5, 1951
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
77
North Carolina
59

77
February 1, 1952
Woollen Gym
Duke
73
North Carolina
66

78
February 29, 1952
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (15)
94
North Carolina (NR)
64

79
February 6, 1953
Woollen Gym
Duke (NR)
95
North Carolina (12)
89

80
February 27, 1953
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
83
North Carolina
58

81
February 4, 1954
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (8)
63
North Carolina (NR)
47

82
February 20, 1954
Woollen Gym
Duke (14)
67
North Carolina (NR)
63

83
December 29, 1954
Dixie Classic
Duke (18)
52
North Carolina (NR)
65

84
February 4, 1955
Woollen Gym
Duke
91
North Carolina
68

85
February 25, 1955
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke
96
North Carolina
74

86
December 30, 1955
Dixie Classic
Duke (8)
64
North Carolina (4)
74

87
February 4, 1956
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (10)
64
North Carolina (9)
59

88
February 24, 1956
Woollen Gym
Duke (11)
65
North Carolina (9)
73

89
December 28, 1956
Dixie Classic
Duke (9)
71
North Carolina (2)
87

90
February 9, 1957
Woollen Gym
Duke (NR)
73
North Carolina (1)
75

91
March 1, 1957
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
72
North Carolina (1)
86

92
December 27, 1957
Dixie Classic
Duke (NR)
62
North Carolina (4)
76

93
February 8, 1958
Woollen Gym
Duke (13)
91
North Carolina (7)
75

94
February 28, 1958
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (6)
59
North Carolina (9)
46

95
February 28, 1959
Woollen Gym
Duke (NR)
62
North Carolina (3)
72

96
March 6, 1959
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (5)
74

97
December 29, 1959
Dixie Classic
Duke (18)
53
North Carolina (16)
75

98
February 13, 1960
Woollen Gym
Duke (NR)
58
North Carolina (13)
84

99
February 27, 1960
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
50
North Carolina (NR)
75

100
March 4, 1960
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (16)
68

101
December 31, 1960
Dixie Classic
Duke (6)
71
North Carolina (11)
76

102
February 4, 1961
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
81
North Carolina (5)
77

103
February 25, 1961
Woollen Gym
Duke (6)
66
North Carolina (7)
69
Overtime

104
February 3, 1962
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (6)
79
North Carolina (NR)
57

105
February 24, 1962
Woollen Gym
Duke (8)
82
North Carolina (NR)
74

106
February 2, 1963
Woollen Gym
Duke (3)
77
North Carolina (NR)
69

107
February 23, 1963
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (2)
106
North Carolina (NR)
93

108
January 11, 1964
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (9)
84
North Carolina (NR)
64

109
February 29, 1964
Woollen Gym
Duke (4)
104
North Carolina (NR)
69

110
March 6, 1964
ACC Tournament
Duke (4)
65
North Carolina (NR)
49

111
January 9, 1965
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (6)
62
North Carolina (NR)
65

112
February 27, 1965
Woollen Gym
Duke (5)
66
North Carolina (NR)
71

113
January 8, 1966
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (1)
88
North Carolina (NR)
77

114
February 26, 1966
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (2)
77
North Carolina (NR)
63

115
March 4, 1966
ACC Tournament
Duke (3)
21
North Carolina (NR)
20

116
January 7, 1967
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
56
North Carolina (3)
59

117
March 4, 1967
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
79
North Carolina (3)
92

118
March 11, 1967
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
73
North Carolina (4)
83

119
January 6, 1968
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
72
North Carolina (3)
95

120
March 2, 1968
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (10)
87
North Carolina (3)
86
Triple overtime

121
January 4, 1969
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
70
North Carolina (4)
94

122
March 1, 1969
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
87
North Carolina (2)
81

123
March 8, 1969
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
74
North Carolina (4)
85

124
January 10, 1970
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (19)
78
North Carolina (4)
86

125
February 28, 1970
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
91
North Carolina (19)
83

126
December 19, 1970
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
81
North Carolina (20)
83

127
January 9, 1971
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
74
North Carolina (20)
79

128
March 6, 1971
Duke Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
92
North Carolina (12)
83

129
March 25, 1971
Madison Square Garden
Duke (NR)
67
North Carolina (13)
73
NIT

130
January 22, 1972
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
76
North Carolina (3)
74

131
March 4, 1972
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
69
North Carolina (3)
93

132
March 10, 1972
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
48
North Carolina (3)
63

133
December 15, 1972
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
86
North Carolina (11)
91

134
January 20, 1973
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (4)
82

135
March 3, 1973
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
70
North Carolina (7)
72

136
January 5, 1974
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
75
North Carolina (4)
84

137
January 19, 1974
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (5)
73

138
March 2, 1974
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
92
North Carolina (4)
96
Overtime

139
January 3, 1975
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
99
North Carolina (8)
96
Overtime

140
February 12, 1975
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
70
North Carolina (11)
78

141
March 1, 1975
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
70
North Carolina (14)
74

142
January 3, 1976
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
74
North Carolina (3)
77

143
January 17, 1976
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
87
North Carolina (7)
89

144
February 28, 1976
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (4)
91

145
January 15, 1977
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
68
North Carolina (5)
77

146
February 26, 1977
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
71
North Carolina (9)
84

147
December 2, 1977
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
66
North Carolina (2)
79

148
January 14, 1978
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
92
North Carolina (2)
84

149
February 25, 1978
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (13)
83
North Carolina (8)
87

150
December 2, 1978
Big Four Tournament
Duke (1)
78
North Carolina (14)
68

151
January 13, 1979
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (7)
68
North Carolina (3)
74

152
February 24, 1979
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (6)
47
North Carolina (4)
40

153
March 3, 1979
ACC Tournament
Duke (5)
63
North Carolina (7)
71

154
December 1, 1979
Big Four Tournament
Duke (3)
86
North Carolina (6)
74

155
January 12, 1980
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
67
North Carolina (15)
82

156
February 23, 1980
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (17)
71
North Carolina (8)
96

157
February 29, 1980
ACC Tournament
Duke (NR)
75
North Carolina (10)
61

158
December 5, 1980
Big Four Tournament
Duke (NR)
76
North Carolina (10)
78

159
January 17, 1981
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
65
North Carolina (17)
80

160
February 28, 1981
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
66
North Carolina (11)
65
Overtime

161
January 16, 1982
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
63
North Carolina (1)
73

162
February 27, 1982
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
66
North Carolina (2)
84

163
January 22, 1983
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (NR)
82
North Carolina (3)
103

164
March 5, 1983
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
81
North Carolina (8)
105

165
January 21, 1984
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
73
North Carolina (1)
78

166
March 3, 1984
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (15)
83
North Carolina (1)
96
Double overtime

167
March 10, 1984
ACC Tournament
Duke (16)
77
North Carolina (1)
75

168
January 19, 1985
Carmichael Auditorium
Duke (2)
93
North Carolina (6)
77

169
March 2, 1985
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
68
North Carolina (8)
78

170
January 18, 1986
Dean Smith Center
Duke (3)
92
North Carolina (1)
95

171
March 2, 1986
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
82
North Carolina (3)
74

172
January 10, 1987
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (17)
77
North Carolina (3)
85

173
February 26, 1987
Dean Smith Center
Duke (17)
71
North Carolina (2)
77

174
January 21, 1988
Dean Smith Center
Duke (9)
70
North Carolina (2)
69

175
March 6, 1988
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (9)
96
North Carolina (6)
81

176
March 13, 1988
ACC Tournament
Duke (8)
65
North Carolina (9)
61

177
January 18, 1989
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
71
North Carolina (13)
91

178
March 5, 1989
Dean Smith Center
Duke (9)
88
North Carolina (5)
86

179
March 12, 1989
ACC Tournament
Duke (7)
74
North Carolina (9)
77

180
January 17, 1990
Dean Smith Center
Duke (8)
60
North Carolina (NR)
79

181
March 4, 1990
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
75
North Carolina (NR)
87

182
January 19, 1991
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (12)
74
North Carolina (5)
60

183
March 3, 1991
Dean Smith Center
Duke (8)
83
North Carolina (4)
77

184
March 10, 1991
ACC Tournament
Duke (6)
74
North Carolina (7)
96

185
February 5, 1992
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
73
North Carolina (9)
75

186
March 8, 1992
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
89
North Carolina (16)
77

187
March 15, 1992
ACC Tournament
Duke (1)
94
North Carolina (20)
74

188
February 3, 1993
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
81
North Carolina (6)
67

189
March 7, 1993
Dean Smith Center
Duke (6)
69
North Carolina (1)
83

190
February 3, 1994
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
78
North Carolina (2)
89

191
March 5, 1994
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (2)
77
North Carolina (5)
87

192
February 2, 1995
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
100
North Carolina (2)
102
Double overtime

193
March 4, 1995
Dean Smith Center
Duke (NR)
86
North Carolina (2)
99

194
January 31, 1996
Dean Smith Center
Duke (NR)
72
North Carolina (8)
73

195
March 3, 1996
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (NR)
78
North Carolina (19)
84

196
January 29, 1997
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (12)
80
North Carolina (19)
73

197
March 2, 1997
Dean Smith Center
Duke (7)
85
North Carolina (8)
91

198
February 5, 1998
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
73
North Carolina (2)
97

199
February 28, 1998
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
77
North Carolina (4)
75

200
March 8, 1998
ACC Tournament
Duke (1)
68
North Carolina (4)
83

201
January 27, 1999
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
89
North Carolina (10)
77
Recap

202
February 27, 1999
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
81
North Carolina (14)
61
Recap

203
March 7, 1999
ACC Tournament
Duke (1)
96
North Carolina (15)
73
Recap

204
February 3, 2000
Dean Smith Center
Duke (3)
90
North Carolina (NR)
86
Overtime; Article

205
March 4, 2000
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
90
North Carolina (NR)
76
Recap

206
February 1, 2001
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
83
North Carolina (2)
85
Recap

207
March 4, 2001
Dean Smith Center
Duke (2)
95
North Carolina (4)
81
Recap

208
March 11, 2001
ACC Tournament
Duke (3)
79
North Carolina (6)
53
Recap

209
January 31, 2002
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
87
North Carolina (NR)
58
Recap

210
March 3, 2002
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (3)
93
North Carolina (NR)
68
Recap

211
March 8, 2002
ACC Tournament
Duke (3)
60
North Carolina (NR)
48
Recap

212
February 5, 2003
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (9)
83
North Carolina (NR)
74
Recap

213
March 9, 2003
Dean Smith Center
Duke (10)
79
North Carolina (NR)
82
Recap

214
March 15, 2003
ACC Tournament
Duke (12)
75
North Carolina (NR)
63
Recap

215
February 5, 2004
Dean Smith Center
Duke (1)
83
North Carolina (17)
81
Overtime; Article

216
March 6, 2004
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (3)
70
North Carolina (14)
65
Recap

217
February 9, 2005
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (7)
71
North Carolina (2)
70
Recap

218
March 6, 2005
Dean Smith Center
Duke (6)
73
North Carolina (2)
75
Recap

219
February 7, 2006
Dean Smith Center
Duke (2)
87
North Carolina (23)
83
Recap

220
March 4, 2006
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (1)
76
North Carolina (13)
83
Recap

221
February 7, 2007
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (16)
73
North Carolina (5)
79
Recap

222
March 4, 2007
Dean Smith Center
Duke (14)
72
North Carolina (8)
86
Recap

223
February 6, 2008
Dean Smith Center
Duke (2)
89
North Carolina (3)
78
Recap

224
March 8, 2008
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
68
North Carolina (1)
76
Recap

225
February 11, 2009
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
87
North Carolina (3)
101
Recap

226
March 8, 2009
Dean Smith Center
Duke (7)
71
North Carolina (2)
79
Recap

227
February 10, 2010
Dean Smith Center
Duke (8)
64
North Carolina (NR)
54
Recap

228
March 6, 2010
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
82
North Carolina (NR)
50
Recap

229
February 9, 2011
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
79
North Carolina (20)
73
Recap

230
March 5, 2011
Dean Smith Center
Duke (4)
67
North Carolina (13)
81
Recap

231
March 13, 2011
ACC Tournament
Duke (5)
75
North Carolina (6)
58
Recap

232
February 8, 2012
Dean Smith Center
Duke (9)
85
North Carolina (5)
84
Recap

233
March 3, 2012
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (3)
70
North Carolina (6)
88
Recap

234
February 13, 2013
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (2)
73
North Carolina (NR)
68
Recap

235
March 9, 2013
Dean Smith Center
Duke (3)
69
North Carolina (NR)
53
Recap

236
February 20, 2014
Dean Smith Center
Duke (5)
66
North Carolina (NR)
74
Recap

237
March 8, 2014
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
93
North Carolina (14)
81
Recap

238
February 18, 2015
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (4)
92
North Carolina (15)
90
Overtime; Recap

239
March 7, 2015
Dean Smith Center
Duke (3)
84
North Carolina (19)
77
Recap

240
February 17, 2016
Dean Smith Center
Duke (20)
74
North Carolina (5)
73
Recap

241
March 5, 2016
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (17)
72
North Carolina (8)
76
Recap

242
February 9, 2017
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (18)
86
North Carolina (8)
78
Recap

243
March 4, 2017
Dean Smith Center
Duke (17)
83
North Carolina (5)
90
Recap

244
March 10, 2017
ACC Tournament
Duke (14)
93
North Carolina (6)
83
Recap

245
February 8, 2018
Dean Smith Center
Duke (9)
78
North Carolina (21)
82
Recap

246
March 3, 2018
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke (5)
74
North Carolina (9)
64
Recap

247
March 9, 2018
ACC Tournament
Duke (5)
69
North Carolina (12)
74

Series: North Carolina leads 136–111

text: Achievements by season (1975–2018)[edit]

text:
Season
ACC Regular Season
Champions
ACC Tournament
Champions
Duke's performance in
in the NCAA Tournament
North Carolina's performance
in the NCAA Tournament

1974–1975
Maryland
North Carolina
Did Not Qualify
Sweet Sixteen

1975–1976
North Carolina
Virginia
Did Not Qualify
Round of 32

1976–1977
North Carolina
North Carolina
Did Not Qualify
Finals

1977–1978
North Carolina
Duke
Finals
Round of 32

1978–1979
Duke/North Carolina (co-champs)
North Carolina
Round of 32
Round of 32

1979–1980
Maryland
Duke
Elite Eight
Round of 32

1980–1981
Virginia
North Carolina
Did Not Qualify
Finals

1981–1982
North Carolina
North Carolina
Did Not Qualify
National Champions

1982–1983
North Carolina
NC State
Did Not Qualify
Elite Eight

1983–1984
North Carolina
Maryland
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen

1984–1985
North Carolina (co-champs)
Georgia Tech
Round of 32
Elite Eight

1985–1986
Duke
Duke
Finals
Sweet Sixteen

1986–1987
North Carolina
N. C. State
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight

1987–1988
North Carolina
Duke
Final Four
Elite Eight

1988–1989
N.C. State
North Carolina
Final Four
Sweet Sixteen

1989–1990
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Finals
Sweet Sixteen

1990–1991
Duke
North Carolina
National Champions
Final Four

1991–1992
Duke
Duke
National Champions
Sweet Sixteen

1992–1993
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
Round of 32
National Champions

1993–1994
Duke
North Carolina
Finals
Round of 32

1994–1995
North Carolina (co-champs)
Wake Forest
Did Not Qualify
Final Four

1995–1996
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
Round of 64
Round of 32

1996–1997
Duke
North Carolina
Round of 32
Final Four

1997–1998
Duke
North Carolina
Elite Eight
Final Four

1998–1999
Duke
Duke
Finals
Round of 64

1999–2000
Duke
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
Final Four

2000–2001
Duke/North Carolina (co-champs)
Duke
National Champions
Round of 32

2001–2002
Maryland
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
Did Not Qualify

2002–2003
Wake Forest
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
Did Not Qualify

2003–2004*
Duke
Maryland
Final Four
Round of 32

2004–2005
North Carolina
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
National Champions

2005–2006
Duke
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
Round of 32

2006–2007
North Carolina (co-champs)
North Carolina
Round of 64
Elite Eight

2007–2008
North Carolina
North Carolina
Round of 32
Final Four

2008–2009
North Carolina
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
National Champions

2009–2010
Duke (co-champs)
Duke
National Champions
Did Not Qualify

2010–2011
North Carolina
Duke
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight

2011–2012
North Carolina
Florida State
Round of 64
Elite Eight

2012–2013
Miami
Miami
Elite Eight
Round of 32

2013–2014
Virginia
Virginia
Round of 64
Round of 32

2014–2015
Virginia
Notre Dame
National Champions
Sweet Sixteen

2015–2016
North Carolina
North Carolina
Sweet Sixteen
Finals

2016–2017
North Carolina
Duke
Round of 32
National Champions

2017–2018
Virginia
Virginia
Elite Eight
Round of 32

text: * This was the last year of a balanced regular season schedule (each team played a home-and-away series with every other conference foe). In subsequent years, this was not possible due to conference expansion.[22]

text: Football[edit]

text: The football rivalry is also intense, although not as intense as the basketball rivalry. While both schools agree that Carolina holds a large lead in the series, the two schools disagree on an 1889 game in which both teams thought they were supposed to be the home team. Carolina claims a 58–36–4 lead; Duke claims UNC leads 57–37–4. Two of UNC's wins, in 2008 and 2009, have been vacated. On 10/20/12, Duke beat UNC in football for the first time since 2003. On 11/30/13, Duke beat UNC in football for the second straight year, 27–25, winning back to back games in the series for the first time since 1989. That year, Duke won its seventh ACC Championship, while UNC has won five times. The 2013 win also gave Duke the outright Coastal Division championship and sent Duke to the Dr. Pepper ACC Championship Game for the first time since its 2005 inception and became the first Coastal Division representative other than Virginia Tech or Georgia Tech. Duke is the last university in the North Carolina Triangle region to win an ACC football championship. The two game win streak by Duke was snapped in 2014 on a nationally televised Thursday game when the Tar Heels beat Duke 45–20 at Wallace Wade Stadium. The upset loss took the Blue Devils out of a second ACC Championship game and allowed Georgia Tech to win the Coastal Division.

text: Nonetheless, there is some tradition behind the football rivalry. The two teams first met in 1888, and the rivalry has been renewed every year since 1922. In the 1920s Duke began appearing as the last game of the Carolina football season with some regularity, Virginia being the other team with that spot.[23] The Tar Heels-Blue Devils matchup would be the last regular season game for both teams for all but a few years from the 1930s until the ACC split into two divisions in 2005. Now the schedules are less predictable. The matchups at Wallace Wade Stadium in 2014 and 2016 took place on Thursday night and were televised on ESPN, adding national exposure to the rivalry.

text: Other sports[edit]

text: The rivalry between Duke and Carolina has spilled over into other arenas. From 2001 until 2011, the rivalry was strengthened by the awarding of the Carlyle Cup. This cup was given each year to the school that had the most combined head-to-head wins against the other school in all of the shared varsity sports. UNC claimed the cup 7 times, winning in 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011. Duke won the cup 3 times, in 2001, 2003, and 2004. UNC and Duke tied for the cup in 2007.[24]

text: Duke and Carolina have also developed a strong women's college basketball rivalry since the 1990s as Duke and Carolina field two of the strongest women's basketball teams in the nation. Duke made four Women's Final Four appearances in 1999, 2002, 2003, and 2006. Carolina made three Women's Final Four appearances in 1994 (winning its only NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship), 2006, and 2007.

text: In 1992 North Carolina defeated Duke by a 9–1 score in the NCAA championship game in women's soccer in a game played in Chapel Hill's Fetzer Field, a decided home advantage for the Tar Heels. UNC was led by future Team USA legends Kristine Lilly and Mia Hamm. This is the only time the two schools have ever met for a national championship in any sport. In 2007, 2008, and 2010, Duke and North Carolina played each other in the NCAA Lacrosse Quarterfinals, with Duke winning each time. Duke has won national championships in men's lacrosse in 2010, 2013, and 2014.

text: 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.[25]

text: School newspapers[edit]

text: 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 fake news 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."[26]


document_title: No Escape (2015 film)

question_text: what language are they speaking in no escape

root

text: No Escape (2015 film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In an unnamed South-East Asian country, the Prime Minister closes a deal with a representative of Cardiff, an American company specializing in water systems. After the representative leaves, a group of armed rebels initiate a coup d'état and assassinate the Prime Minister.

tag: p

text: Seventeen hours earlier, Jack Dwyer (Owen Wilson), a new Cardiff employee, is flying to the country with his wife Annie (Lake Bell) and their daughters Lucy (Sterling Jerins) and Briegel "Beeze" Dwyer (Claire Geare). After landing, they run into a Briton named Hammond (Pierce Brosnan) who offers them a ride with him and his friend "Kenny Rogers" (Sahajak Boonthanakit), to the Imperial Lotus hotel, where many foreigners are staying. At the hotel, Jack learns that the phone lines, television and internet are down all over the city. He stops by the bar and chats with Hammond. Later that night Jack awakens and finds his wife in the bathroom crying.

text: The next morning, Jack goes out to buy a newspaper, and inadvertently finds himself in the middle of a confrontation between armed protesters and riot police with riot shields. The two forces clash violently as Jack makes his escape. Eventually, the protesters gain the upper hand and begin killing the police. Jack runs back to the hotel and witnesses the rebels executing an American Cardiff employee out front. A rebel soldier spots Jack, forcing Jack to quickly climb up a fire escape and enter the hotel through a window. The rebels break through the main hotel entrance and begin indiscriminately slaughtering the staff and guests.

text: Jack makes it back to his family's room, but learns that Lucy is swimming in the pool downstairs. Jack barely gets to Lucy in time before rebels pour onto the pool area. Meanwhile, a horrified Annie sees the rebels going from room to room, killing the occupants. She barely manages to keep them out of their room. As Jack returns with Lucy, he encounters a rebel in the stairwell, but Hammond saves him and tells him to get to the roof. Jack's family go up there and join some of the hotel's guests and staff, who have gathered and blocked the door. On the roof, other hotel tourists warn Jack away from leaning over the edge of the roof, as the rebels below will take a shot at whoever they can see. Jack looks over the roof anyway and sees that hundreds of rebels are gathering at the base of the hotel, and that they have seized most of the city. A French hotel occupant interprets what they are chanting ("Don't resist. There will be no prisoners, because [they're] going to kill [us] anyway.", "Blood for water!") Upon questioning an injured hotel worker, they learn that the rebels are protesting the foreign corporations' control of the water supply. An approaching helicopter is then heard. Everyone's relief turns to horror as they realize it belongs to the rebels, who open fire on the people below. As Jack's family runs for cover, the helicopter becomes entangled in electrical wires and crashes. Another band of rebels breaks through the blocked door and shoot most of the survivors as Jack and his family jump onto the roof of an office building next to the hotel. Jack looks back and sees the rebels holding up the "Welcome" banner from Cardiff with his photo on it, realizing he is a high-value target.

text: A tank targets the office building and fires into it indiscriminately. Jack's family hides under some debris as the rebels swarm the building and murder the employees. The family remains there for the rest of the day, until nightfall with a corpse hiding them. As Jack leaves their hiding place, he is spotted by a looting rebel whom Jack then kills, much to his, and Annie's, horror. They find a map, take clothes from the dead office workers to disguise themselves as locals, and make their way to the American embassy on a stolen moped. On the way, they manage to ride through a crowd of rebel demonstrators; one man notices they are foreigners, but says nothing, upon seeing the two young children riding with him. Upon arriving at the embassy, they find it overrun and deserted, and have to flee, but not before being seen by a group of rebels, including the leader from the hotel massacre.

text: The family takes shelter in a Buddhist shrine garden nearby, and are protected by the old property caretaker. The rebels enter the compound and start searching for them. Jack attempts to steal a gun, and Annie comes out from hiding in order to draw attention away from Jack, while Lucy and Beeze hide. After discovering the gun is unloaded, Jack is beaten and restrained. As the group's leader is about to rape Annie, Hammond and Kenny enter the garden and shoot most of the rebels except for the leader, who escapes. The two men take the family to a nearby brothel, which they pass through on their way to the large tower on the roof. As they eat, Hammond explains that he and Kenny work for the British government. He and other agents talked the former government into making deals with companies like Cardiff. As these deals allowed the companies to "own" the government through debt, they angered the people, which led to the uprising. Hammond explains that their plan is to get to the nearby river, commandeer a boat, and sail across the border to Vietnam, where they hope to receive asylum.

text: As their children sleep, Annie and Jack tearfully tell each other that they have no regrets on their life together, preparing themselves for the fact that they could likely die the next morning. Before they can enact their plan, the group is attacked by rebels, who kill Kenny and wound Hammond. Hammond sacrifices himself to disable a rebel truck following them. Near the riverbank, Annie and the kids hide as Jack finds a fisherman and trades his watch and shoes for a boat. The fisherman hears the rebels approaching, and hides Jack beneath an old boat. Not long after, the leader who escaped earlier comes back with another group, captures Jack, and prepares to execute him. Lucy leaves her hiding place, distracting the group leader, whose shot hits Jack's shoulder. The leader then catches Lucy, puts a gun in her hand and one to her head and orders her to kill Jack. She refuses, but Jack encourages her to shoot him (to potentially save herself). Before Lucy can make a choice, Annie intervenes and hits the leader in the head, and bludgeons him to death with an oar while Jack grabs the man's gun and kills the remaining rebels.

text: The family board a boat and paddle downriver toward the Vietnamese border. They are spotted by a group of rebels, but keep paddling. Although the Vietnamese border patrol warns the family, at gunpoint, not to enter Vietnam, they take no action to actually stop them, and as soon as the boat crosses the border marker, the border patrol warn the rebels against attacking the family as they are now in Vietnamese waters and if the rebels shoot, they will consider it as an act of war, and would use fatal force against the rebels. As the family is retrieved by the border guards, they embrace each other, having finally reached the end of their ordeal. Later, in a hospital, Jack and Annie narrate to the kids the story of how Lucy was born, a story the two daughters asked to hear about earlier in the movie.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Owen Wilson as Jack Dwyer, a new Cardiff employee (originally an American civil engineer) and Annie's husband.
Lake Bell as Annie Dwyer, Jack's wife.
Sterling Jerins as Lucy Dwyer, Jack and Annie's older daughter.
Claire Geare as Briegel Dwyer, Jack and Annie's younger daughter, also known as "Beeze".
Pierce Brosnan as Hammond, an operative for Her Majesty's Secret Service.
Sahajak Boonthanakit as "Kenny Rogers", a local man who runs a Kenny Rogers-themed taxi service, but who is actually Hammond's partner.

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: In 2012, it was reported that Owen Wilson would star in an action film called The Coup, and the tone of the film was described as akin to Taken (2009), centering on an American family that moves to Southeast Asia and finds themselves "embroiled in a violent coup where rebels mercilessly attack the city".[5] Later, during the Cannes Film Festival, it was reported that Pierce Brosnan had joined the project, with his role being a "mysterious and ultimately heroic government operative", a nod to his role as James Bond.[6] John Erick Dowdle, known for several horror films, and who wrote the script with his brother, Drew Dowdle, was set to direct the film. The two brothers based the script on a near-miss of political upheaval when the Dowdle brothers and their father were going on a trip to Thailand. John explains, "Right before we got to Thailand, a coup overthrew the prime minister. There’d been no previous warning. There was a feeling of anxiety in the air. So I started thinking about that. If it went badly, what would I do?"[7] Michelle Monaghan had joined the cast, playing the wife of Wilson's character.[8]

text: In August 2013, it was reported that Bold Films would finance the film, replacing Crime Scene Pictures.[9] Later that year, it was reported that Lake Bell had replaced Monaghan, and her character was said to be named Annie Dwyer, and described as a beloved woman appearing to have the perfect family life. Principal photography began on October 31, 2013 in Thailand.[10]

text: Filming[edit]

text: "No Escape " was filmed in Chiang Mai, Thailand.[11]

text: Principal photography began on October 31, 2013, with Thai-based production company Living Films facilitating the shoot. "The producers of the film had a wide choice of countries in which they could have based this production," said Living Films founder and executive director Chris Lowenstein. "The fact that they chose Thailand is a great testament to the skills of the Thai crews and the resources that Thailand offers. We are delighted to help bring this project to the screen." Sierra/Affinity handled international sales of the film.[12] Brosnan joined the crew in December after finishing off his work on How to Make Love Like an Englishman, moving to Cambodia where production was held, with his character reportedly called "Hammond".

text: On June 10, 2014, it was announced that the film would be released on March 6, 2015.[13] On February 6, 2015, it was announced that the film was retitled to No Escape, and its release was delayed to September 2, 2015.[14] It then again changed, this time to August 26, 2015.

text: The film was approved for release in Thailand after the film-makers agreed not to identify the country where it was filmed or to portray it negatively. In an interview for the Straits Times, co-writer Drew Dowdle explained "We were very careful not to make it Thailand in the movie, so there was no Thai language used ... None of the signage is Thai and most of the language that the native population is speaking is a combination of Laotian, hill-tribe languages and other languages." The film-makers were also instructed not to use images of the Thai monarchy and to "never show the king or the colour yellow because that's the colour of the king". Director John Dowdle added that they were also told "no Buddhas ... don't do anything bad in front of a Buddha." However, during the second half of the film, the Thai language was spoken by the actor portraying the caretaker of the Buddhist Shrine garden and the actors portraying the rebels.[15]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: No Escape grossed $27.3 million in North America and $27.1 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $54.4 million, against a budget of $5 million.[3]

text: The film grossed $1.2 million on its opening day and $8.1 million in its opening weekend, finishing 4th at the box office.

text: Critical response[edit]

text: No Escape received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the action sequences and the acting performances, especially Wilson's dramatic role, but others criticized the lack of character development and anti-climactic ending. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 45%, based on 142 reviews, with an average rating of 4.9/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "No Escape's talented cast and taut B-movie thrills are unfortunately offset by its one-dimensional characters and uncomfortably retrograde worldview."[16] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 38 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[17] The film received an average "B+" CinemaScore from audiences, on an A+ to F scale.[18]

text: Movie Rehab said, "No Escape is a bright star in a sky of dumbed down, carbon-copy action-thrillers."[19] Toronto Star's Peter Howell questioned the film for its "lack of moral considerations", but overall praised it as being suspenseful and "great entertainment."[20]

text: Many of the negative reviews for No Escape have labelled the film as xenophobic for its depiction of Southeast Asians. One such review, written by Washington Post's Stephanie Merry, made the claim that "every Asian character is either a ruthless murderer or anonymous collateral damage." Similarly, Seattle Times' Moira Macdonald criticized No Escape as offensive, and concluded: "Just like the Dwyer family, I found myself looking for escape; you might, too." Rogerebert.com's Peter Sobczynski also blasted No Escape for its "borderline xenophobia", but ultimately panned the film for John Erick Dowdle's film direction and "unintentionally comedic" slow motion scenes, summarizing: "Why [Wilson and Brosnan] would choose to appear in something so pandering, mean-spirited and manipulative is beyond my ability to compute but for whatever reason, the end result is that they have landed in one of the most unpleasant films of the year."[21][22][23][24]

text: Controversy[edit]

text: After trailers for the film were released a social uproar occurred in Cambodia over the use of upside down Khmer lettering on the police shields. The Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts has since prohibited the film from being shown in Cambodia. Sin Chanchaya, director of the Department of Film said that the decision to ban the film had come solely based on the trailer and was also informed that in order to receive permission to shoot in Thailand, where several coups d'état had just taken place, the production team had to arrange that no scenes would directly identify Thailand as the setting. Chanchaya also said that the Cambodian Ministry had approached the film producers to edit the Khmer lettering out of the film but they had not replied by the time of the decision.[25]


document_title: List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins

question_text: who has the most professional golf tournament wins

text: List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins

text: This is a list of golfers who have won five or more official (or later deemed as historically significant) money events on the PGA Tour.[1][2] It is led by Sam Snead with 82 wins, Tiger Woods with 80, and Jack Nicklaus with 73.

text: Many players won important events early in the 20th century, well before a PGA Tour was officially established. The significance of many of these events was retrospectively established by golf historians, working together with PGA Tour staff, in the 1980s, during the course of a major statistical research project.[3]

text: The column for Major refers to so-called "Professional Majors". The U.S. Amateur and the British Amateur were also considered to be majors for much of their history, but these championships are not considered here. Players under 50 years of age are shown in bold. During the last 30 years, only three players have won PGA Tour events after their 50th birthday. A golfer becomes eligible to compete on PGA Tour Champions, against other older players, at that age. Craig Stadler won in 2003 at age 50, Fred Funk won in 2007 at age 50, and Davis Love III won in 2015 at age 51. Sam Snead is the oldest to win a PGA event, at age 52, in 1965. Others who have won PGA Tour events past age 50 include Jim Barnes, John Barnum, and Art Wall Jr. The rarity of golfers winning a non-senior event at that age is not restricted to the PGA Tour; Miguel Ángel Jiménez is the only golfer to win a European Tour event after turning 50, doing so in 2014.

text: Accumulating 20 wins is significant, because it is one of the requirements for "life membership" on the PGA Tour. This means that the golfer does not need to requalify for membership on the tour each year by finishing in the top 125 on the money list (starting in 2013, top 125 on the FedEx Cup points list), or through an exemption for tournament victories. Many golfers struggle to do this through their 40s, and go through a hiatus in their career before they qualify for the Champions Tour, but those with 20 wins avoid this problem. However, life members are required to maintain a certain (relatively modest) standard of play to retain their playing privileges: when they can no longer do so, they are moved into the "Past champions" membership category, effectively becoming honorary members.

text: Some of the players on this list have won numerous events on other tours, in particular many of the non-Americans. Seve Ballesteros, for example, is shown with only nine PGA Tour wins, but five of them majors. He won an additional 45 European Tour events. A substantial number of players born from approximately 1930 to 1960 have won many PGA Tour Champions events, with some having significantly more wins on the senior circuit than on the regular PGA Tour (notably Hale Irwin and Gil Morgan).

text: The PGA Tour recognized The Open Championship as an official tour event in 1995. In 2002, it decided to classify Open Championship victories before 1995 as PGA Tour wins, and the victory tallies in the table reflect this amendment. Members of the World Golf Hall of Fame are indicated by H.

text: Players with the same number of wins are listed alphabetically. The list is complete as of October 21, 2018.

text:
Rank
Name
Year of birthand death
Country
Wins
Majors
Winningspan
Span(years)

1
Sam Snead H
1912–2002
 United States
82
7
1936–1965
30

2
Tiger Woods
1975–
 United States
80
14
1996–2018
23

3
Jack Nicklaus H
1940–
 United States
73
18
1962–1986
25

4
Ben Hogan H
1912–1997
 United States
64
9
1938–1959
22

5
Arnold Palmer H
1929–2016
 United States
62
7
1955–1973
19

6
Byron Nelson H
1912–2006
 United States
52
5
1935–1951
17

7
Billy Casper H
1931–2015
 United States
51
3
1956–1975
20

8
Walter Hagen H
1892–1969
 United States
45
11
1914–1936
23

9
Phil Mickelson H
1970–
 United States
43
5
1991–2018
28

10
Cary Middlecoff H
1921–1998
 United States
40
3
1945–1961
17

11
Gene Sarazen H
1902–1999
 United States
39
7
1922–1941
20

Tom Watson H
1949–
 United States
39
8
1974–1998
25

13
Lloyd Mangrum H
1914–1973
 United States
36
1
1940–1956
17

14
Vijay Singh H
1963–
 Fiji
34
3
1993–2008
16

15
Horton Smith H
1908–1963
 United States
32
2
1928–1941
14

16
Harry Cooper H
1904–2000
 United States
31
0
1923–1939
17

Jimmy Demaret H
1910–1983
 United States
31
3
1938–1957
20

18
Leo Diegel H
1899–1951
 United States
30
2
1920–1934
15

19
Gene Littler H
1930–
 United States
29
1
1954–1977
24

Paul Runyan H
1908–2002
 United States
29
2
1930–1941
12

Lee Trevino H
1939–
 United States
29
6
1968–1984
17

22
Henry Picard H
1906–1997
 United States
26
2
1932–1945
14

23
Tommy Armour H
1894–1968
 Scotland United States
25
3
1920–1938
19

Johnny Miller H
1947–
 United States
25
2
1971–1994
24

25
Gary Player H
1935–
 South Africa
24
9
1958–1978
21

Macdonald Smith
1892–1949
 Scotland United States
24
0
1924–1936
13

27
Johnny Farrell
1901–1988
 United States
22
1
1921–1936
16

Raymond Floyd H
1942–
 United States
22
4
1963–1992
30

29
Jim Barnes H
1886–1966
 England
21
4
1916–1937
22

Davis Love III H
1964–
 United States
21
1
1987–2015
29

Willie Macfarlane
1890–1961
 Scotland United States
21
1
1916–1936
21

Lanny Wadkins H
1949–
 United States
21
1
1972–1992
21

Craig Wood H
1901–1968
 United States
21
2
1928–1944
17

34
Hale Irwin H
1945–
 United States
20
3
1971–1994
24

Bill Mehlhorn
1898–1989
 United States
20
0
1923–1930
8

Greg Norman H
1955–
 Australia
20
2
1984–1997
14

Doug Sanders
1933–
 United States
20
0
1956–1972
17

38
Ben Crenshaw H
1952–
 United States
19
2
1973–1995
23

Ernie Els H
1969–
 South Africa
19
4
1994–2012
19

Doug Ford H
1922–2018
 United States
19
2
1952–1963
12

Hubert Green H
1946–2018
 United States
19
2
1971–1985
15

Dustin Johnson
1984–
 United States
19
1
2008–2018
11

Tom Kite H
1949–
 United States
19
1
1976–1993
18

44
Julius Boros H
1920–1994
 United States
18
3
1952–1968
17

Jim Ferrier
1915–1986
 Australia
18
1
1944–1961
18

E.J. "Dutch" Harrison
1910–1982
 United States
18
0
1939–1958
20

Nick Price H
1957–
 Zimbabwe
18
3
1983–2002
20

Johnny Revolta
1911–1991
 United States
18
1
1933–1944
12

49
Bobby Cruickshank
1894–1975
 Scotland
17
0
1921–1936
16

Jim Furyk
1970–
 United States
17
1
1995–2015
21

Harold "Jug" McSpaden
1908–1996
 United States
17
0
1933–1945
13

Curtis Strange H
1955–
 United States
17
2
1979–1989
11

53
Jack Burke Jr. H
1923–
 United States
16
2
1950–1963
14

Ralph Guldahl H
1911–1987
 United States
16
3
1931–1940
10

Mark O'Meara H
1957–
 United States
16
2
1984–1998
15

Denny Shute H
1904–1974
 United States
16
3
1929–1939
11

Tom Weiskopf
1942–
 United States
16
1
1968–1982
15

58
Tommy Bolt H
1916–2008
 United States
15
1
1951–1961
11

Fred Couples H
1959–
 United States
15
1
1983–2003
21

Ed Dudley
1901–1963
 United States
15
0
1928–1939
12

Bobby Locke H
1917–1987
 South Africa
15
4
1947–1957
11

Corey Pavin
1959–
 United States
15
1
1984–2006
23

Mike Souchak
1927–2008
 United States
15
0
1955–1964
10

64
Bruce Crampton
1935–
 Australia
14
0
1961–1975
15

Jock Hutchison H
1884–1977
 Scotland United States
14
2
1918–1928
11

Rory McIlroy
1989–
 Northern Ireland
14
4
2010–2018
9

Kenny Perry
1960–
 United States
14
0
1991–2009
19

Hal Sutton
1958–
 United States
14
1
1982–2001
20

Joe Turnesa
1901–1991
 United States
14
0
1924–1933
10

Ken Venturi H
1931–2013
 United States
14
1
1957–1966
10

Art Wall Jr.
1923–2001
 United States
14
1
1953–1975
23

72
George Archer
1939–2005
 United States
13
1
1965–1984
20

Billy Burke
1902–1972
 United States
13
1
1927–1940
14

Mark Calcavecchia
1960–
 United States
13
1
1986–2007
22

David Duval
1971–
 United States
13
1
1997–2001
5

Dave Hill
1937–2011
 United States
13
0
1961–1976
16

Joe Kirkwood Sr.
1897–1970
 Australia United States
13
0
1923–1933
11

Bruce Lietzke
1951–2018
 United States
13
0
1977–1994
18

Craig Stadler
1953–
 United States
13
1
1980–2003
24

David Toms
1967–
 United States
13
1
1997–2011
15

Adam Scott
1980–
 Australia
13
1
2003–2016
14

82
Paul Azinger
1960–
 United States
12
1
1987–2000
14

Jason Day
1987–
 Australia
12
1
2010–2018
9

Zach Johnson
1976–
 United States
12
2
2004–2015
12

Tony Lema
1934–1966
 United States
12
1
1962–1966
5

Justin Leonard
1972–
 United States
12
1
1996–2008
13

Wayne Levi
1952–
 United States
12
0
1978–1990
13

Bobby Nichols
1936–
 United States
12
1
1962–1974
13

Calvin Peete
1943–2015
 United States
12
0
1979–1986
8

Steve Stricker
1967–
 United States
12
0
1996–2012
17

Bubba Watson
1978–
 United States
12
2
2010–2018
9

92
Miller Barber
1931–2013
 United States
11
0
1964–1978
15

Andy Bean
1953–
 United States
11
0
1977–1986
10

Frank Beard
1939–
 United States
11
0
1963–1971
9

John Cook
1957–
 United States
11
0
1981–2001
21

Dow Finsterwald
1929–
 United States
11
1
1955–1963
9

Al Geiberger
1937–
 United States
11
1
1962–1979
18

Vic Ghezzi
1910–1976
 United States
11
1
1935–1948
14

Bob Goalby
1929–
 United States
11
1
1958–1971
14

Scott Hoch
1955–
 United States
11
0
1980–2003
24

Jordan Spieth
1993–
 United States
11
3
2013–2017
5

Payne Stewart H
1957–1999
 United States
11
3
1982–1999
18

103
Gay Brewer
1932–2007
 United States
10
1
1961–1972
12

Olin Dutra
1901–1983
 United States
10
2
1929–1936
8

Steve Elkington
1962–
 Australia
10
1
1990–1999
10

David Frost
1959–
 South Africa
10
0
1988–1997
10

Sergio García
1980–
 Spain
10
1
2001–2017
17

Don January
1929–
 United States
10
1
1956–1976
21

Ky Laffoon
1908–1984
 United States
10
0
1933–1946
14

John Mahaffey
1948–
 United States
10
1
1973–1989
17

Mark McCumber
1951–
 United States
10
0
1979–1994
16

Dick Metz
1908–1993
 United States
10
0
1935–1949
15

Larry Nelson H
1947–
 United States
10
3
1979–1988
10

Dave Stockton
1941–
 United States
10
2
1967–1976
10

Fuzzy Zoeller
1951–
 United States
10
2
1979–1986
8

116
Stuart Appleby
1971–
 Australia
9
0
1997–2010
14

Seve Ballesteros H
1957–2011
 Spain
9
5
1978–1988
11

Mike Brady
1887–1972
 United States
9
0
1916–1926
11

Wiffy Cox
1896–1969
 United States
9
0
1930–1937
8

Al Espinosa
1891–1957
 United States
9
0
1924–1935
12

Nick Faldo H
1957–
 England
9
6
1984–1997
14

Johnny Golden
1896–1936
 United States
9
0
1927–1935
9

Jay Haas
1953–
 United States
9
0
1978–1993
16

Jimmy Hines
1903–1986
 United States
9
0
1933–1946
14

Bobby Jones H
1902–1971
 United States
9
7
1923–1930
8

Willie Klein
1901–1957
 United States
9
0
1922–1936
15

Justin Rose
1980–
 England
9
1
2010–2018
9

Brandt Snedeker
1980–
 United States
9
0
2007–2018
12

Justin Thomas
1993–
 United States
9
1
2015–2018
4

130
K. J. Choi
1970–
 South Korea
8
0
2002–2011
10

Jim Colbert
1941–
 United States
8
0
1969–1983
15

Roberto De Vicenzo H
1923–2017
 Argentina
8
1
1951–1968
18

Bruce Devlin
1937–
 Australia
8
0
1964–1972
9

Dave Douglas
1918–1978
 United States
8
0
1947–1954
8

Brad Faxon
1961–
 United States
8
0
1991–2005
15

Fred Funk
1956–
 United States
8
0
1992–2007
16

David Graham H
1946–
 Australia
8
2
1972–1983
12

Lee Janzen
1964–
 United States
8
2
1992–1998
7

Steve Jones
1958–
 United States
8
1
1988–1998
11

George Knudson
1937–1989
 Canada
8
0
1961–1972
12

Ted Kroll
1919–2002
 United States
8
0
1952–1962
11

Lawson Little H
1910–1968
 United States
8
1
1936–1948
13

Tony Manero
1905–1989
 United States
8
1
1929–1938
10

Geoff Ogilvy
1977–
 Australia
8
1
2005–2014
10

Ed Oliver
1916–1961
 United States
8
0
1940–1958
19

Jerry Pate
1953–
 United States
8
1
1976–1982
7

Loren Roberts
1955–
 United States
8
0
1994–2002
9

Chi-Chi Rodríguez H
1935–
 Puerto Rico United States
8
0
1963–1979
17

J. C. Snead
1940–
 United States
8
0
1971–1987
17

Bob Tway
1959–
 United States
8
1
1986–2003
18

Al Watrous
1899–1983
 United States
8
0
1922–1933
12

Mike Weir
1970–
 Canada
8
1
1999–2007
9

153
Jerry Barber
1916–1994
 United States
7
1
1953–1963
11

Mark Brooks
1961–
 United States
7
1
1988–1996
9

Clarence Clark
1907–1974
 United States
7
0
1931–1936
6

Gardner Dickinson
1927–1998
 United States
7
0
1956–1971
16

Bill Glasson
1960–
 United States
7
0
1985–1997
13

Retief Goosen H
1969–
 South Africa
7
2
2001–2009
9

Clarence Hackney
1894–1941
 Scotland United States
7
0
1923–1931
9

Chick Harbert
1915–1992
 United States
7
1
1941–1954
14

Chandler Harper
1923–1997
 United States
7
1
1942–1955
14

Jay Hebert
1923–1997
 United States
7
1
1957–1961
5

John Huston
1961–
 United States
7
0
1990–2003
14

Peter Jacobsen
1954–
 United States
7
0
1980–2003
24

Matt Kuchar
1978–
 United States
7
0
2002–2014
13

Billy Maxwell
1929–
 United States
7
0
1955–1962
8

Dick Mayer
1924–1989
 United States
7
1
1953–1965
13

Gil Morgan
1946–
 United States
7
0
1977–1990
14

Johnny Palmer
1918–2006
 United States
7
0
1946–1954
9

Scott Simpson
1955–
 United States
7
1
1980–1998
19

Joey Sindelar
1958–
 United States
7
0
1985–2004
20

Harry Vardon H
1870–1937
 Jersey
7
7
1896–1914
19

Bert Yancey
1938–1994
 United States
7
0
1966–1972
7

174
Sammy Byrd
1906–1981
 United States
6
0
1942–1945
4

Bob Charles H
1936–
 New Zealand
6
1
1963–1974
12

Stewart Cink
1973–
 United States
6
1
1997–2009
13

Henry Ciuci
1903–1986
 United States
6
0
1928–1931
4

Ed Furgol
1917–1997
 United States
6
1
1947–1957
11

Bob Gilder
1950–
 United States
6
0
1976–1983
8

Lou Graham
1938–
 United States
6
1
1967–1979
13

Bill Haas
1982–
 United States
6
0
2010–2015
6

Paul Harney
1929–2011
 United States
6
0
1957–1972
16

Pádraig Harrington
1971–
 Ireland
6
3
2005–2015
11

Willie Hunter
1892–1968
 Scotland United States
6
0
192?–1936
~11

Gary Koch
1952–
 United States
6
0
1976–1988
13

Bob Lunn
1945–
 United States
6
0
1968–1972
5

Sandy Lyle H
1958–
 Scotland
6
2
1985–1988
4

Hunter Mahan
1982–
 United States
6
0
2007–2014
8

Rocco Mediate
1962–
 United States
6
0
1991–2010
20

José María Olazábal H
1966–
 Spain
6
2
1990–2002
13

Steve Pate
1961–
 United States
6
0
1987–1998
12

Patrick Reed
1990–
 United States
6
1
2013–2018
6

Bill Rogers
1951–
 United States
6
1
1978–1983
6

Bob Rosburg
1926–2009
 United States
6
1
1954–1972
19

Rory Sabbatini
1976–
 South Africa
6
0
2000–2011
12

Dan Sikes
1929–1987
 United States
6
0
1963–1968
6

Jeff Sluman
1957–
 United States
6
1
1988–2002
15

Henrik Stenson
1976–
 Sweden
6
1
2007–2017
11

Frank Stranahan
1922–2013
 United States
6
0
1945–1958
14

Peter Thomson H
1929–2018
 Australia
6
5
1954–1965
12

Mike Turnesa
1907–2000
 United States
6
0
1931–1949
19

Cyril Walker
1892–1948
 England United States
6
1
1917–1930
14

Jimmy Walker
1979–
 United States
6
1
2013–2016
4

Bo Wininger
1922–1967
 United States
6
0
1955–1963
9

Lew Worsham
1917–1990
 United States
6
1
1946–1953
8

206
Buddy Allin
1944–2007
 United States
5
0
1971–1976
6

James Braid H
1870–1950
 Scotland
5
5
1901–1910
10

Jonathan Byrd
1978–
 United States
5
0
2002–2011
10

Pete Cooper
1914–1993
 United States
5
0
1949–1958
10

Ben Crane
1976–
 United States
5
0
2003–2014
12

John Daly
1966–
 United States
5
2
1991–2004
14

Luke Donald
1977–
 England
5
0
2002–2012
11

Jason Dufner
1977–
 United States
5
1
2012–2017
6

Danny Edwards
1951–
 United States
5
0
1977–1985
9

Dan Forsman
1958–
 United States
5
0
1985–2002
18

Marty Furgol
1916–2005
 United States
5
0
1951–1959
9

Jim Gallagher Jr.
1961–
 United States
5
0
1990–1995
6

Ken Green
1958–
 United States
5
0
1985–1989
5

Fred Haas
1916–2004
 United States
5
0
1945–1954
10

Bob Hamilton
1916–1990
 United States
5
1
1944–1949
6

Jerry Heard
1947–
 United States
5
0
1971–1978
8

Lionel Hebert
1928–2000
 United States
5
1
1957–1966
10

Billy Horschel
1986–
 United States
5
0
2013–2018
6

Herman Keiser
1914–2003
 United States
5
1
1942–1947
6

Brooks Koepka
1990–
 United States
5
3
2015–2018
4

Tom Lehman
1959–
 United States
5
1
1994–2000
7

Roger Maltbie
1951–
 United States
5
0
1975–1985
11

Ray Mangrum
1910–1975
 United States
5
0
1936–1946
11

Hideki Matsuyama
1992–
 Japan
5
0
2014–2017
4

Billy Mayfair
1966–
 United States
5
0
1993–1998
6

Blaine McCallister
1958–
 United States
5
0
1988–1993
6

Ryan Moore
1982–
 United States
5
0
2009–2016
8

Bob Murphy
1943–
 United States
5
0
1968–1986
19

Gilbert Nicholls
1878–1950
 England United States
5
0
191?–1927
~11

Jesper Parnevik
1965–
 Sweden
5
0
1998–2001
4

Carl Pettersson
1977–
 Sweden
5
0
2005–2012
8

Johnny Pott
1935–
 United States
5
0
1960–1968
9

Tom Purtzer
1951–
 United States
5
0
1977–1991
15

Henry Ransom
1911–1987
 United States
5
0
1946–1955
10

Phil Rodgers
1938–2018
 United States
5
0
1962–1966
5

Mason Rudolph
1934–2011
 United States
5
0
1959–1970
12

Webb Simpson
1985–
 United States
5
1
2011–2018
8

John Henry Taylor H
1871–1963
 England
5
5
1894–1913
20

Bob Toski
1926–
 United States
5
0
1953–1954
2

Scott Verplank
1964–
 United States
5
0
1985–2007
23

George Von Elm
1901–1961
 United States
5
0
19??–1938
~10

Nick Watney
1981–
 United States
5
0
2007–2012
6

D. A. Weibring
1953–
 United States
5
0
1979–1996
18

Mark Wilson
1974–
 United States
5
0
2007–2012
6

tag: table

text:
^  Harry Cooper was born in England, but grew up in Dallas, Texas, and became a U.S. citizen before starting his professional career. However, he was not allowed to compete for the U.S. in the Ryder Cup. U.S. citizens born outside the country, even if they were born with only U.S. citizenship, were not eligible to represent the U.S. in the Ryder Cup until 2002. Even today, those who naturalize after age 18 are ineligible for Team USA.
^  Jim Barnes was born in England, but became a U.S. citizen soon after moving to the United States in 1906.

tag: ol