Instant recap: Indiana football loses 54-7 to No. 5 Ohio State
Indiana football lost 54-7 at home to No. 5 Ohio State on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.
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Indiana football lost 54-7 at home to No. 5 Ohio State on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.
The first time Indiana and Ohio State played each other was Oct. 29, 1904, when both teams were still independent of conferences. The game ended with an Indiana victory, 8-0.
Indiana football has lost 25 games in a row to Ohio State. After Saturday, will it be 26 or zero? Jacob Benge, assistant sports editor at The Lantern, joins Reach for the Pod to break down the matchup.
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.
Contrary to what those who have read my Indiana football columns throughout 2021 might think, I am not one for negativity. I believe college football is an extremely enjoyable sport, and even fans of programs in a downward spiral usually have at least a few things to celebrate.
Indiana football has won two of its first six games of the season. With the exception of No. 11 Iowa, every team it has lost to is currently ranked in the top 10 nationally.
Three days before it was set to play the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, the Washington Football Team announced via Twitter it would retire the No. 21 jersey of former fan-favorite and Pro Bowl free safety Sean Taylor, who was murdered in his home in 2007 during his fourth year in the NFL at 24 years old.
Indiana football’s offense took over at the 25-yard line trailing by 5 points with 8:31 left on the clock in the fourth quarter. It had a chance to respond to No. 10 Michigan State graduate student kicker Matt Coghlin’s made field goal and to break out of an offensive slump plaguing its three Big Ten games.
No. 10 Michigan State needed eight yards on third down to a first midway through the fourth quarter. Sophomore quarterback Payton Thorne scrambled to the right, avoiding the rush from Indiana football’s defense — except for senior linebacker Micah McFadden.
There’s an outdated television trope for which I harbor a particular disdain. In this cliche, a frumpy, generally uninteresting man engages in a variety of suburban hi-jinks while inexplicably married to an extremely conventionally attractive woman. Think “King of Queens,” “The George Lopez Show” or pretty much anything that aired on TBS in the early 2010s.
The Old Brass Spittoon trophy is headed to East Lansing, Michigan, after No. 10 Michigan State defeated Indiana 20-15 Saturday at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington. Indiana is now 2-4 on the season.
Indiana football has struggled against Michigan State since the two first met on the gridiron in 1922. The Hoosiers’ record against the Spartans currently stands at 16-48-2.
Host Patrick Felts is joined by State News Sports Editor Eli McKown to preview No. 10 Michigan State ahead of Saturday's contest. The two discuss the game as Indiana looks get its season back on track against yet another top ten opponent.
After a bye week, Indiana football boasts — humbly presents may be more accurate than boasts — a 2-3 record.
Indiana football’s season has not gone like coaches planned. The Hoosiers are 2-3, with all three losses coming against teams currently ranked in the top 10 of the AP Poll.
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.
Aaron Steinfeldt stood on the sidelines as Indiana football warmed up to face the University of Cincinnati. With a boot on his foot, the freshman tight end watched his teammates jump to an early lead before giving it up and losing 38-24.
Indiana football junior quarterback Michael Penix Jr. is week to week with an acromioclavicular joint separation in his throwing shoulder. This means junior Jack Tuttle will start in relief.
Indiana football has its fair share of big games remaining on the schedule this season, including a home sellout against No. 7 Ohio State and a regular season finale with rival Purdue. But on Homecoming, the Hoosiers will play for more than just a win and bragging rights.
Indiana football junior running back David Ellis had surgery on his ankle and will miss the remainder of the season, head coach Tom Allen said in a press conference Monday.