Column: IU’s wide receiver lineup is one of nation's best
(09/17/10 3:55am)
The debate ends here (or maybe this is where it begins): IU has the best group of wide receivers and tight ends in the Big Ten.
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The debate ends here (or maybe this is where it begins): IU has the best group of wide receivers and tight ends in the Big Ten.
Freshman tight end Ted Bolser said he hopes to have plenty more opportunities to contribute to the IU football team this season.
Something has to be done about the cupcake tour that is the first week of the college football season, football columnist Justin Albers says.
It’s sometimes difficult to evaluate a team’s performance in an opener — especially against a team such as Towson — but several themes from Thursday night’s game promise to persist.
Keep running back Darius Willis healthy and the Hoosiers will win football games. Lose him to the injury bug and all bets are off. It’s that simple.
IU will make a bowl game this season — that is a guarantee (Yes, the Kentucky Fried Chicken Bowl and The Mott’s Fruit Bowl do count).
IU Athletics Director Fred Glass is working hard to make people excited about the university’s football program. At this point, that’s all he can do.
IU football coach Bill Lynch is confident about the upcoming season. He thinks he has a team that can compete with — and beat — many of its Big Ten opponents.
Bring on Michigan – again. The No. 44 Hoosiers will play the three-seeded Wolverines for the second time in six days after taking care of No. 11 seed Michigan State 4-0 in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament on Thursday.
Two months ago, IU men’s tennis coach Randy Bloemendaal didn’t have a doubles lineup he could rely on.
IU men’s tennis coach Randy Bloemendaal thought his team was good enough to finish in the Big Ten’s top three in 2010.
For the second consecutive match, the Hoosiers played exceptionally well against a top-40 team. But for the second consecutive match, the IU men’s tennis team walked away with a 4-3 loss.
The Hoosiers have yet to play a team currently ranked in the top 15 this season. The team will play against two this week alone.
The IU men’s tennis team came ever so close to sweeping weekend matches against Iowa and Minnesota.
IU junior Lachlan Ferguson and his older brother, Callum, never had a chance: They were going to be involved in sports.
At this time last season, the IU men’s tennis team was 7-7 and went limping into the Big Ten season by losing seven of 10.
Most college tennis teams in the Midwest get used to the fact that with inclement winter weather they have to be inside nearly five months of the year. For that reason, they feel more comfortable and play better indoors. The IU men’s tennis team is an exception to this rule.
Can the IU men’s tennis team win on the road? That is the obvious question to ask after the No. 48 Hoosiers lost back-to-back matches at Tulsa and Oklahoma last weekend. The team is 0-3 in true road matches this season.
Celebrating on the court is often frowned upon by coaches in sports. Athletes are taught to forget about a play, be it good or bad, and move on with the game. In tennis, however, celebrating is a very important aspect of the game, and coaches encourage it.
IU freshman Josh MacTaggart doesn’t overpower anyone on the tennis court. His serve is of average velocity compared to his Hoosier teammates, and he rarely surprises anyone with his strength. At first glance, he looks more like a runner or a swimmer than a tennis player.
Solutions by The State News