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Duke is headed to the ACC Tournament finale on Saturday, but the Blue Devils will be doing so without injured star Cooper Flagg, coach Jon Scheyer told reporters after Friday’s semifinal win over North Carolina.
Top-ranked Duke played without Flagg and Maliq Brown, but hung on to win 74-71 despite blowing nearly all of a 24-point second-half lead.
Both players were on the bench, wearing black warmup suits and standing at the back of the huddles during timeouts.
The team announced the status for each player a little less than two hours before the start of the semifinal. Both players were hurt in Thursday’s quarterfinal against Georgia Tech, with Flagg spraining his left ankle and Brown re-injuring a dislocated left shoulder.
Of course, things briefly looked much worse for Flagg, who was seen being wheeled to the locker room in a scene that struck panic across the basketball world.
Neither player was expected to play Friday, both due to the nature of the injuries and the start of March Madness looming next week with Duke as a Final Four favorite.
Cooper Flagg #2 of the Duke Blue Devils looks on from the bench in the first half against the North Carolina Tar Heels during the semifinal round of the ACC tournament at Spectrum Center
Flagg – the 6-foot-9 freshman star named Tuesday as the ACC player and newcomer of the year by The Associated Press – walked with no boot and no major limp when he arrived at Spectrum Center before the game. He kept his hands in his pockets as he walked with his every step being documented by TV cameras and photographers, a nod to his status as a potential No. 1 overall NBA draft pick whenever he decides to go pro.
Brown arrived with his left arm in a sling after being taken to a hospital for evaluation Thursday.
Scheyer said Thursday it would be ‘a real long shot’ for Flagg to be ready to play. He also alluded to the upcoming NCAA Tournament in managing Flagg’s health, saying ‘it’s not worth it’ in terms of letting Flagg try to play Friday if he was hobbled.
Scheyer also said it was too early to know for sure on the long-term prognosis for Brown, a junior forward.
‘Obviously he’s going to miss time, no matter what,’ Scheyer said.
Both injuries have the potential to be huge blows to the Blue Devils on the eve of the NCAAs.
First there’s Flagg, whose versatility allows him to impact the game from anywhere on the floor as a scorer (18.9), rebounder (7.5), playmaker (4.1 assists) and defender (1.3 blocks and 1.5 steals).
Then there’s Brown, a 6-9 forward whose value goes far beyond his modest stats (2.6 points, 3.9 rebounds). He’s a versatile defender who can move his feet to handle switching screens, defend multiple positions and use his length to create deflections.
He showed that value in last weekend’s win at UNC, when he returned from a nearly three-week absence due to the previous dislocated left shoulder.
Flagg and Brown have helped Duke stand as the nation’s only team ranked in the top five nationally in KenPom’s adjusted efficiency metrics for offense (128.7 points per 100 possessions) and defense (89.9) entering Friday night.