Column: It was right there for Hoosiers
A huge Big Ten upset and possibly a turning point in IU football's culture slipped through the grasp of junior wide receiver Damarlo Belcher, Justin Albers writes.
A huge Big Ten upset and possibly a turning point in IU football's culture slipped through the grasp of junior wide receiver Damarlo Belcher, Justin Albers writes.
The IU coach's fiery sideline demeanor seemed to fuel the fire within his players during Saturday's 18-13 loss to No. 15 Iowa at Memorial Stadium.
The Hoosiers (4-5, 0-5) came up one play short of knocking off then-No.15 Iowa (7-2, 4-1) in Saturday’s 18-13 loss.
IU loses their fifth-straight Big Ten game to No. 15 Iowa 18-13 after last-minute touchdown pass falls incomplete.
The Hoosiers (4-4, 0-4) face Iowa (6-2, 3-1) for their final home turf tilt of the year at noon Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
IDS football columnist Justin Albers gives fans five reasons to attend Saturday's football game vs. Iowa, even if the weather is bad and the opponent is too good.
This Saturday, the Iowa defense rolls into Bloomington to take on the Hoosiers (4-4, 0-4) on Senior Day. “When you start talking about Iowa, the first thing you think about is Iowa defense,” IU coach Bill Lynch said.
The California native has emerged as the starting middle linebacker and now leads the Hoosiers in tackles.
In IU coach Bill Lynch's weekly press conference, he discussed his seniors earning awards, cornerback Richard Council's return and last year's Iowa game.
Following the IU football team's 20-17 loss to Northwestern on Saturday, it's becoming more and more obvious that the program isn't in any better shape than it was a year ago or the year before that, Justin Albers writes.
The senior quarterback threw for more than 300 yards for the fifth time this season, but the Hoosiers mustered just 17 points in their loss to Northwestern.
The Hoosiers registered season-highs in tackles for loss and pass breakups in defeat at the hands of Northwestern.
The Wildcats limited IU's offense and edged out a 20-17 victory Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
IDS football columnist Justin Albers writes that Lee Corso deserves a spot in the IU Hall of Fame, even when considering Corso's win-loss record in Bloomington.
The Hoosiers (4-3, 0-3) will get a chance to get the taste of last year's collapse against Northwestern out of their mouths when they take on the Wildcats (5-2, 1-2) at noon Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
IU goes to work again in a noon game Saturday when the Hoosiers (4-3, 0-3) play host to Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) at Memorial Stadium. The game marks the eighth time the defensive side of the coin for IU has played together after major changes in the offseason.
While the Hoosiers have allowed just seven sacks on the season, the team has permitted 21 of its 28 season quarterback hurries in its last four games.
IU junior tight end Max Dedmond, who was injured in last week’s game at Illinois, will not play Saturday against Northwestern, according to the injury report released Tuesday.
The IU football team had five turnovers in their 43-13 loss against Illinois, a statistic that coach Bill Lynch believes was indicative of the results.
A season-high five turnovers crippled the Hoosiers (4-3, 0-3) on Saturday in their 43-13 loss at Illinois (4-3, 2-2). The five Hoosier turnovers led to 24 Illinois points.