35-20, Ball State (6:09, 4th quarter)
And it looks as if this one is all but over for IU
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And it looks as if this one is all but over for IU
Update: Coin being tossed as I type. Thomas is out, Kleinsmith is in. Also, defensive tackle Kevin Burris is going to start instead of Deonte Mack. Live blog to commence. Enjoy.
Hey guys, welcome to Memorial Stadium on a flawless Saturday evening. I will be live-blogging the game tonight and wanted to update you all on one of the pressing issues entering this game.
Former IU football players quarterback Tim Clifford (1978-1980), linebacker/left guard Don Croftcheck (1962-1964) and lineman Don Luft (1949-1951) will be named to the IU Athletics Hall of Fame. Here is the release regarding each of the three athletes:
Now the season really begins. Relatively untested in their two wins against Western Kentucky (31-13) and Murray State (45-3), the Hoosiers clash with IU coach Bill Lynch’s former team – Ball State. The Cardinals (3-0) have cruised in similar fashion and come into Memorial Stadium on Saturday as a recognized threat.
Madeleine Albright’s journey through life and politics includes a modest beginning as an American immigrant and an ascension to becoming the first female secretary of state. Now, it even includes a journey to IU. On Friday, Albright will speak regarding her substantial knowledge of foreign policy. The event is sponsored by Campaign for Change, a group comprising IU College Democrats and Students for Barack Obama. Albright will take the podium from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m. Friday in the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall.
After talking with IU coach Bill Lynch today, he provided no immediate update with the status of junior safety Austin Thomas. He later went on to say that Thomas is day-to-day and the decision will be made close to gametime.
Hey all, sorry for putting this post up so late. I meant to do it yesterday but got bogged up between homework and some other IDS stuff. That said, I'd like to pass along a couple of observations from yesterday's practice.
Former U.S. Ambassador to the UN and former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will speak at IU on Friday.PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
Three days remain before the IU football team takes on its first real test of the season. So at practice Tuesday, all was back to normal after the team’s bye week, except for one noticeable absence.
Unlike some members of the IU football team, Mitchell Evans is not an outspoken personality. He just plays the game – wherever that may be. For the last two years, Evans has essentially played the role of utility man for the Hoosiers, the man who can do just near anything when it comes to football. “He is such a good athlete, you can move him around anywhere on the field wherever your team needs him,” senior wide receiver Andrew Means said. And move him is just what the Hoosiers have done.
Hey guys, the Hoosiers accomplished two pretty extraordinary feats on Saturday - granted they were playing an FCS school. Our friends at IU Media Relations are telling us that the last time the Hoosiers had zero penalties in a game was on Oct. 3, 1981 against Michigan. Furthermore, the last time IU had five different players run for a touchdown in a single game was Oct. 22, 1949 vs. Pittsburgh (Jim Gomory, Bob Robertson, Jerry Van Ooyen, Nick Sebek, Al Tutsie), long before IU went to its first ever bowl game.
Two weeks into the season and the Hoosiers already get a break. After running roughshod over its first two opponents, IU gets to rest up an extra week for Ball State with a bye week. Though the Hoosiers could make excuses about the week being too early, IU coach Bill Lynch tried to turn it into a positive.
Last week, it was Kellen Lewis owning all of the yards on the ground. On Saturday, IU coach Bill Lynch split it among a tandem of running backs. The Hoosiers (2-0) easily beat Murray State, 45-3, and commanded the game throughout the evening. Murray State, a Football Championship Series school, was overmatched against an IU team that wracked up 477 yards of total offense.
For a significant part of 2008, Bloomington will get a good look at the future.
Football reporter Lee Hurwitz updates the Hoosiers' week of practice.
All Western Kentucky saw was a blur. All the Hilltoppers heard from the Memorial Stadium crowd was a joyous celebration. Kellen Lewis was back.SLIDE SHOW: IU vs. Western Kentucky
After his strong performance against Western Kentucky on Saturday, junior quarterback Kellen Lewis was recognized by the Big Ten for his efforts. The following is an excerpt our friends at IU Media Relations sent us and we would like you to sound off on Lewis' performance if you feel compelled to do so.
After watching the Hoosiers play for the first time this year, we decided to take a look at who helped themselves (or hurt) with their performances on Saturday. So without further ado, here we go.
Good morning and welcome to Memorial Stadium. It's a beautiful day here in Bloomington, roughly 75 degrees and not a cloud in the sky. We are a little more than an hour until kickoff and most of the seats have yet to be filled. Western Kentucky is warming up on the field right now and the Hoosiers are getting ready downstairs in their locker room.