Duke

A quick turnaround: How to watch, stream Duke vs. Miami ACC men’s basketball on Monday

Duke’s Dereck Lively II (1) dunks to give the Blue Devils a 59-57 lead with 1:32 to play and helping to secure their 63-57 win over North Carolina on Saturday, February 4, 2023 at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C.
Duke’s Dereck Lively II (1) dunks to give the Blue Devils a 59-57 lead with 1:32 to play and helping to secure their 63-57 win over North Carolina on Saturday, February 4, 2023 at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C. rwillett@newsobserver.com

Duke’s 63-57 win over North Carolina on Saturday gave the improving Blue Devils three consecutive wins, but a challenge to handle if they want to run their winning streak to four.

A game at No. 23 Miami looms just 48 hours later, on Monday at 7 p.m.

“We have a quick turn around here,” Duke coach Jon Scheyer said following the win over UNC. “So we know we have to enjoy this one tonight and learn from it and then move on very quickly.”

Duke (17-6, 8-4 ACC), winner of four of its past five games, already owns a win over Miami at Cameron Indoor Stadium last month. The Blue Devils held on to top the Hurricanes, 68-66, on Jan. 21.

Duke enters Monday’s rematch just behind Miami (18-5, 9-4) and N.C. State (19-5, 9-4) in the ACC standings. The Hurricanes and Wolfpack are tied for fourth place behind Clemson (18-6, 10-3), Virginia (17-4, 9-3) and Pittsburgh (16-7, 9-3).

The last time the schedule called for Duke to play on a Monday after playing two days earlier, Virginia Tech knocked the Blue Devils off, 78-75, in Blacksburg, Virginia, on Jan. 23.

That’s the same night freshman forward Dariq Whitehead suffered an injury to his lower left leg that’s kept him out of uniform during Duke’s three-game winning streak. Scheyer said the 6-7 Whitehead is progressing but experienced some stiffness while practicing on Friday while hoping to be cleared to play against UNC.

His status for Monday night’s game at Miami is yet to be determined.

“He’s got a bright future ahead and we’ve got games to play,” Scheyer said. “I don’t want to make this about one game. I know it’s hard for him sitting and watching. But we’ll get him fully back 100%, whatever that means, in the short term here. Can’t wait to get them out there.”

Tipoff time + TV channel for Monday’s game

The game will start at 7 p.m. on Monday and air on ESPN, which is available on major cable and satellite services such as Spectrum, Dish Network and DirecTV.

How to stream Duke vs. Miami game online

Are you a cord-cutter?

If your preferred method of watching games involves streaming, there are options for that, too.

ESPN is available on Sling, fuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, DirecTV Stream and YouTubeTV streaming services. Or click here to view on the ESPN app.

Game day details: Duke vs. Miami

Teams: Duke Blue Devils vs Miami Hurricanes

Where: Watsco Center, Coral Gables, Florida.

Date: Monday, Feb. 6

Time: 7 p.m.

TV: ESPN

Odds: Miami opened as a 3-point favorite Sunday with the the over-under total at 145.5 points.

Series history: Duke and Miami will meet for the 34th time with the Blue Devils holding a 24-9 all-time edge. Duke looks for a regular-season sweep over Hurricanes after beating them, 68-66, at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Jan. 21.

Pregame reading

This story was originally published February 6, 2023 at 7:45 AM.

Steve Wiseman
The News & Observer
Steve Wiseman was named Raleigh News & Observer and Durham Herald-Sun sports editor in May 2025. He covered Duke athletics, beginning in 2010, prior to his current assignment. In the Associated Press Sports Editors national contest, he placed in the top 10 in beat writing in 2019, 2021 and 2022, breaking news in 2019, event coverage in 2025 and explanatory writing in 2018. Before coming to Durham in 2010, Steve worked for The State (Columbia, SC), Herald-Journal (Spartanburg, S.C.), The Sun Herald (Biloxi, Miss.), Charlotte Observer and Hickory (NC) Daily Record covering beats including the NFL’s Carolina Panthers and New Orleans Saints, University of South Carolina athletics and the S.C. General Assembly. He’s won numerous state-level press association awards. Steve graduated from Illinois State University in 1989. 
Get unlimited digital access
#ReadLocal

Try 1 month for $1

CLAIM OFFER