The other choices were "The Diamond State Trophy", a reference to Thomas Jefferson calling Delaware a "diamond among the states"; the "Battle for the Saddle", a reference to Caesar Rodney's ride to Philadelphia to cast Delaware's deciding vote for the Declaration of Independence; and the "Battle for the Hatchet", a reference to Delaware's Return Day tradition of burying a hatchet after elections.
Julius Caesar | Caesar | Rodney King | Rodney Crowell | Sid Caesar | Rodney Bingenheimer | Julius Caesar (play) | Rodney Jerkins | Rodney Dangerfield | Rodney Atkins | George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney | Pogus Caesar | Rodney Clawson | Caesar (title) | Shirley Caesar | Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins | Richard Rodney Bennett | Rodney P | Rodney Bewes | Rodney Alexander | Red Rodney | Julius Caesar Scaliger | Drusus Julius Caesar | Rodney Robert Porter | Rodney Parade | Rodney Mullen | Rodney Matthews | Rodney Holmes | Rodney E. Slater | Rodney Ellis |
In the 1997 Broadway Revival of 1776, Duell was a replacement member of the cast, filling the role of Caesar Rodney after Michael McCormick took on the role of John Adams.
He attended Caesar Rodney High School in Camden, Delaware, and played high school football for the Caesar Rodney Riders.