Duke’s Brotherhood
Where Are They Now?
Every man who played for Coach K and Jon Scheyer. How they got to Duke. What made them special. What happened after. Where they are now.
And around them, the record of Duke basketball itself: every season, every roster, every game, being built back era by era toward Trinity College’s first game in 1906.
The stories behind the banners.
The Brotherhood
Everyone who has played for Mike Krzyzewski or Jon Scheyer since 1980: 250 men across eight eras. Every one of them has a full profile. Their stories are why this site exists.
Foundation
Coach K builds from scratch. The Godfather Class arrives. Duke becomes relevant again.
First Dynasty
Back-to-back titles. The Shot. The Dream Team. The greatest run in program history.
Transition
Coach K’s back surgery. The 4-15 season. The players who stayed when Duke was mortal.
Second Dynasty
The 2001 title. Battier’s legacy. Brand, Boozer, Jay Williams, Deng.
Between Crowns
The longest title drought of the K era. The players who kept Duke in the conversation.
Resurgence + Title
The 2010 and 2015 championships. Coach K’s 4th and 5th rings.
One-and-Done Superteam
The most NBA talent ever assembled in college. No titles. Coach K’s farewell.
Scheyer Era
The post-K era begins. Cooper Flagg. Can the Brotherhood continue?
Roots of the Brotherhood
Coach K did not start from nothing. Duke had been playing basketball for 74 years when he arrived, with Final Fours under Vic Bubas and a national championship game under Bill Foster, whose recruits Gene Banks, Kenny Dennard and Vince Taylor led his first team. These are the years that built the program the Brotherhood inherited, and they are being catalogued the same way: every season, every player.
Early Years
From Trinity College's first game in 1906 to Vic Bubas's Final Fours. Wilbur Wade Card, Eddie Cameron, Dick Groat.
Foster Era
Bill Foster rebuilds a program that had slipped. Spanarkel, Gminski, Banks. The 1978 national championship game.
Recently Updated
Kevin Billerman
Started for three coaches, captained for two, never got an All-ACC vote. Got a court with his name on it instead.
Bill Suk
Four-time all-stater, best defender on the team, 2.8 a game. Said at 22 that basketball would become part of his past, and it did.
Johnny Dawkins
He started it all.