Duke

How to watch or stream Duke vs. Oregon State college basketball game on Thursday

The Duke bench reacts during the first half of the Blue Devils’ game against Bellarmine at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Monday, Nov. 21, 2022, in Durham, N.C.
The Duke bench reacts during the first half of the Blue Devils’ game against Bellarmine at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Monday, Nov. 21, 2022, in Durham, N.C. kmckeown@newsobserver.com

Five games into the new season, the time has arrived for No. 8 Duke’s schedule to step up in class.

The Blue Devils (4-1) have played just one team from one of basketball’s Power Six conferences. Starting Thursday at the Phil Knight Legacy tournament in Portland, Oregon, Duke will face a steady diet of teams from larger conferences.

It starts with Oregon State on Thanksgiving Day at Portland’s Veterans Memorial Coliseum. As the tournament progresses, Duke will face either Florida or Xavier on Friday. Duke could face Gonzaga or Purdue or West Virginia in Sunday’s final day of PK Legacy play.

“It’s a great gauge just to see where we’re at right now,” Duke coach Jon Scheyer said. “It goes quick. We know it’s gonna be three high level games no matter what the outcome is. But I’m excited and just want us to for it.”

Duke’s lone game against a fellow power conference team was on Nov. 15 at Indianapolis when No. 3 Kansas rallied late to beat the Blue Devils, 69-64, in the Champions Classic. Other than that, Duke has easily disposed of Jacksonville, 71-44, South-Carolina Upstate, 84-38, Delaware, 92-58, and Bellarmine, 74-57.

After the PK Legacy, Duke faces three more power conference teams in a row, including home games with Ohio State on Nov. 30 and Boston College in the ACC opener on Dec. 3.

The Blue Devils travel to play No. 25 Iowa on Dec. 6 in the Jimmy V Classic at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

Lessons from that Kansas loss, Scheyer said, should help the Blue Devils with this upcoming stretch.

“I think we learned a lot in the Kansas game,” Scheyer said. “We can’t go into it tentative or unsure. We need to go after it. And then let’s see what happens.”

Tipoff time + TV channel for Thursday’s game

The game will start at 3 p.m. on Thursday and will air on ESPN, which is available on major cable and satellite services, like Spectrum, Dish Network and DirecTV.

How to stream Duke vs Oregon State game online

Are you a cord-cutter?

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

ACC Network is available on Sling, fuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, DirecTV Stream and YouTubeTV streaming services.

Game day details: Duke vs. Oregon State

Teams: Duke Blue Devils vs Oregon State Beavers

Where: Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon

Date: Thursday, Nov. 24

Time: 3 p.m.

TV: ESPN

Betting line: Duke is a 21.5-point favorite and the over-under total is 140.5 points.

Series history: This is just the third meeting between Duke and Oregon State and the first game they’ve played against one another since the 1963 Final Four. The Blue Devils won, 85-63, in the third-place game at Louisville, Kentucky. Duke also beat Oregon State, 71-61, on Dec. 28, 1953, in the Dixie Classic at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.

Pregame reading

This story was originally published November 24, 2022 at 5:10 AM with the headline "How to watch or stream Duke vs. Oregon State college basketball game on Thursday."

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. 
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