Live Updates: Indiana football takes on Rutgers at home
FINAL: Rutgers wins 38-3 over Indiana.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
FINAL: Rutgers wins 38-3 over Indiana.
It takes Marian Zimmerman one day to knit a pair of mittens.
The Other Sideline is a weekly segment where the Indiana Daily Student interviews a student reporter from Indiana football’s weekend opponent. The questions and answers have been edited for clarity and brevity.
It’s easy to say Indiana football’s 2-7 record isn’t actually representative of the team’s caliber. Today, we’re going to stop living in the hypothetical and examine the Hoosiers piece by piece to determine whether it’s actually any better than its record.
Heading into the season, no one at Indiana football’s team facilities ever imagined a scenario where sophomore quarterback Grant Gremel would see snaps in a game, head coach Tom Allen said following the team's loss to Ohio State on Oct. 23.
Indiana football offensive coordinator Nick Sheridan, clad in cream and crimson, patrolled the sideline for the second week in a row after spending the first seven weeks of the season in the press box. Indiana’s offense was coming off of its best performance against Maryland just a week ago, scoring 35 points.
Indiana football entered Michigan Stadium on Saturday looking to upset No. 9 Michigan and earn its first Power Five win of the season. Three and a half hours later, after a 29-7 drubbing at the hands of Michigan, Indiana was eliminated from bowl eligibility, ending its postseason hopes early.
Imagine, if you will, two college football fans. One roots for the Michigan Wolverines, the other the Indiana Hoosiers.
One year after Indiana broke a decades-long losing streak against Michigan, it lost 29-7 to the No. 7 ranked Wolverines Saturday night in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Indiana fell to 2-7 this season with the loss.
Sitting at 2-6 on the season, when expectations were high after a 6-2 campaign in 2020, Indiana football is struggling to right the ship. The performance of its offensive line has been among those struggles.
Host Patrick Felts is joined by Evan Gerike and L.C. Norton to break down what all has gone wrong for Indiana football this season. Also discussed is Donaven McCulley’s impressive performance, as well as what to expect in Saturday’s contest with Michigan.
The Other Sideline is a weekly segment where the Indiana Daily Student interviews a student reporter from Indiana football’s weekend opponent. The questions and answers have been edited for clarity and brevity.
Indiana football freshman wide receiver Connor Delp will be withheld from all team activities, according to a statement from IU Athletics.
We are approaching week 10 of the college football season. Just like everyone expected, Indiana football reporters are frantically publishing stories, columns and in-depth analyses about third-string freshman quarterback Donaven McCulley.
Indiana football offensive coordinator Nick Sheridan spent the Hoosiers’ previous seven games in the press box. From there, he’d communicate with Indiana’s quarterbacks via telephone, offering tips and observations with a bird’s-eye view.
Before freshman quarterback Donaven McCulley started his first career game against Maryland and before Indiana football’s first and second-string quarterbacks suffered injuries, head coach Tom Allen said McCulley was going to be redshirted.
Indiana’s season of disappointment continued Saturday afternoon in College Park, Maryland, as the team lost 38-35 to Maryland and fell to 2-6 this season. It was Indiana’s first loss to an unranked opponent since Nov. 24, 2018.
I always roll my eyes a bit when sports pundits say a team needs a win. Last I checked, nobody is turning down victories like dessert at an expensive restaurant.
Fourth Quarter
Indiana football’s running back meetings are early in the morning, and some players are still tired by the time they get to the group’s room at Memorial Stadium.