Miss N Out cancelled after first round due to weather
With thunderstorms forecasted during Miss N Out on Saturday, the IU Student Foundation canceled the race following the first round due to rain.
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With thunderstorms forecasted during Miss N Out on Saturday, the IU Student Foundation canceled the race following the first round due to rain.
For the 2019 rendition of the Little 500, qualification for the race was just about guaranteed. Only 65 total teams took to the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium for quals Saturday, matching the lowest count in 58 years.
It wouldn’t be spring in Bloomington without a little rain. Better yet, it wouldn’t be spring in Bloomington without bike riders racing around the Bill Armstrong Stadium track in preparation for their Little 500 qualification attempts.
Despite the rain, wind and cold weather over the past two weeks, cycling masks the dreary weather for athletes training for this year’s Little 500.
IU’s 200-year anniversary is fast approaching. For the university, it symbolizes the various accomplishments and contributions from alumni around the world but also addresses points in time where it faltered as an institution.
Each year, the IU Student Foundation addresses the quality of the Little 500 and its safety with the Riders Council. Five changes and clarifications, including a ban on the use of headphones or earbuds, are in place for this year's race.
Living alone for the first time can be a daunting experience. The responsibilities of working, paying bills and saving money can cause unwanted stress, especially when students can't rely on family income.
MADISON, Wis. — The cream and crimson crossed the finish line for the last time this season at the NCAA Cross Country National Championship meet Saturday afternoon at the Thomas Zimmer Championship Course.
The IU men’s and women’s cross-country teams are headed to the NCAA National Championships and will compete Nov. 18 in Madison, Wisconsin.
The IU men’s and women’s cross-country teams earned at-large bids to the NCAA National Championships, announced Saturday by the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross-Country Committee.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind — On a frigid afternoon in Terre Haute, Indiana, senior Kyle Mau raced past three Wisconsin Badgers in the final stretch of the men’s 10K to take fourth place individually in the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Meet.
IU cross-country will compete in the Great Lakes Regional Championship on Friday in Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Big Ten Conference announced that Lexa Barrott and Kyle Burks were named IU’s Sportsmanship Award honorees after the conclusion of the Big Ten Cross-Country Championships.
The IU men’s cross-country team hit its stride to finish third in the Big Ten Championship meet Sunday in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The IU cross-country teams are pursuing Big Ten Championship victories Sunday in Lincoln, Nebraska. Led by senior Katherine Receveur, the women’s team comes into the meet ranked No. 10 in the nation. It’s its best ranking in program history. With No. 7 Michigan ranked ahead of it and No. 11 Wisconsin right behind, the IU women will compete for its first Big Ten championship victory since 1990. “We definitely have more confidence than we’ve had in the past,” Receveur said. “But, we understand that just because we’ve raced well up until this point, doesn’t mean that other teams winning isn’t out of the question.” Receveur mentioned the importance of each, individual athlete in this meet. In a meet with only 14 teams, she said each person counts. Sometimes it’s easy to get swallowed up by the number of people in larger meets. In this meet, she will be defending her individual Big Ten Championship performance dating back to last year’s meet. Receveur said facing the pressure and expectations that come with being a top runner has been her biggest weakness. “I’m still trying to figure it out,” Receveur said. “I really put a lot of pressure on myself. To be honest, I think that’s something I’m still working on.” IU Coach Ron Helmer said great athletes put pressure on themselves and all great athletes have to deal with that. On the men’s side, the Hoosiers are ranked No. 22 in the nation and third in the Big Ten. IU competes with No. 18 Purdue while No. 3 Wisconsin is favored to win the meet. “We’re going to concede right now that more than likely Wisconsin wins with the firepower they have,” Helmer said. “But we’re not going to just give it to them. It’s going to be our intent to go in there and beat as many of them as we possibly can.” Helmer said cross-country isn’t a sport that often has upsets, but outside of Wisconsin he doesn’t know what order the next four teams would finish in. “We could run great and be fifth,” Helmer said. “So the question becomes ‘would I rather run mediocre and be second, or would I rather run great and be fifth?’ and I can’t tell you which one I would prefer.” The men’s team will be led by junior Kyle Mau, but behind him competing in his second meet of the season will be graduate transfer Daniel Michalski.
Graduate transfer Daniel Michalski said it was a match made in heaven when describing his interest in IU athletics and academics.
As IU’s top cross country runners prepare for the Big Ten Championship meet, the rest of the roster competed Friday in the Illini Open in Urbana, Illinois.
IU cross-country is set to compete in the Illini Open on Oct. 19 in Urbana-Champaign, Illinois.
IU cross-country was forced to utilize its depth as the men’s and women’s teams competed in the Bradley Pink Classic and Pre Nationals this weekend.
IU cross-country is set to compete at Pre Nationals on Saturday in Madison, Wisconsin, just one day after also taking part in the Bradley Pink Classic in Peoria, Illinois.