Duke basketball Key to Victory No. 2 – Defend
Again, the Eagles are not good, especially on the offensive side of the ball.
Only two players average double-figures, guards Wynston Tabbs and Jay Heath at 15.6 and 13.5 points per game, respectively.
As a team, Boston College shoots 43.1-percent from the field, 31.6-percent from 3-point range, and 68.4-percent from the free throw line.
Nothing scary there.
Tabbs is the team’s best player and will be the focus of Duke’s defensive game plan, which should be simple: have 6-foot-2 Jordan Goldwire follow around 6-foot-2 Wynston Tabbs for 40 minutes.
Nothing too complex here, but if Duke allows Boston College to explode offensively, it might be time for concern in Durham.