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In what might be the most exciting two years in conference realignments, the Big East is finally making its long-talked-about move. It’s extending invitations to expand its conference to make up for the loss of Pittsburgh, Syracuse and West Virginia.
Less than a week after the 15-car crash at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, the racing legend was laid to rest. In the time since the crash, more information has come forward to show that it could possibly have been prevented.
The live crowd is hanging on the outcome. The lights are bright on the competitors as they duel for the win. The cameras are plentiful to guarantee a good shot from every angle.
Stop me if you have heard this story before. Extremely high-paid professional athletes and rich professional team owners can not come up with a deal that makes everyone happy.
I remembered those things, but for the first time, felt guilty for being part of it. As a Cubs fan, I felt terrible for turning on our own. As a media member, I was distraught about the way journalists portrayed Bartman.
With USA Today’s front page article this week, it is clear the habit doesn’t get MLB Commissioner Bud Selig too excited. He has taken up the battle to ban smokeless tobacco in clubhouses and dugouts for major league teams.
Three weeks of college football have come and gone. With conference play almost underway, let’s take a minute to look at some teams that have stood out thus far.
Peyton Manning — the heart, leader and quarterback of the team — will be out for at least two months, but the possibility of him being done for the season is very real. The four-time league MVP was replaced by backup Kerry Collins, who performed below expectations in the opener.
Months and months of the offseason had millions of people hoping for a good outcome for a variety of reasons. Some may have been financially motivated, and some may have been socially motivated, but nevertheless it would have been difficult to fill the void NFL teams would have left.
This college football offseason was filled with anything but glee for coaches, administrators and fans.
Soccer had its 15 minutes of fame again this summer in the United States. The game that defines sports in European countries garnered attention from the USA women’s soccer team’s run to the World Cup final and two of England’s top teams’ visits to Major League Soccer stadiums across the country.
IU senior Jori Davis will continue to play basketball in Indiana after college. Davis was drafted by the Indiana Fever with the 33rd pick in the third round of the WNBA Draft on Monday in Bristol, Conn.
Senior Jori Davis was chosen in today's WNBA Draft to play for the Indiana Fever.
The start of the Big Ten Tournament is the beginning of a new opportunity for the IU women’s basketball team. It is the players’ final chance to prove that their overall season record does not reflect the strength of their team.
Sunday afternoon at Assembly Hall was about more than the final score or the final regular season record for the IU women’s basketball team. The game ended with another Hoosier loss, this time at the hands of Iowa, 93-79.
The Hoosiers take on the University of Iowa in their final home game of the season. Tip-off is at 2 p.m. at Assembly Hall.
With one week left in the season, the IU women’s basketball team has two more opportunities to prepare for the Big Ten Tournament and the Hoosiers said they’re ready.
IU (9-16, 3-10) will travel to Ann Arbor, Mich., to take on the University of Michigan (14-10, 7-5).
For 39 minutes, the IU women’s basketball team led No. 23 Penn State, but the final minute stopped the Hoosiers from pulling off the upset Sunday at Assembly Hall.
The Hoosiers have an 11 point lead over No. 23 Penn State at the half. Hope Elam drained a three-point field goal with two seconds left in the half to get the score to 43-32.
