Creek to redshirt season, stay active with team
He just underwent his third major surgery in the last 22 months, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at Maurice Creek.
He just underwent his third major surgery in the last 22 months, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at Maurice Creek.
IU men’s basketball Coach Tom Crean committed a secondary recruiting violation Oct. 6 while contacting a prospective student athlete, according to the IU Athletics Department.
Per an IU Athletics Department release, IU Coach Tom Crean has secondary violations filed against him. According to the release, Crean believed he could have contact with a recruit on Thursday, Oct. 6.
IU Athletics released a statement Monday announcing that junior guard Maurice Creek underwent surgery to repair a torn Achilles. The University said the incident occurred “away from the court” and that Creek’s status for this season is still undetermined.
Monday's news that junior guard Maurice Creek underwent his third injury in 22 months means that IU basketball's building blocks won't include the top-60 recruit.
The University said the incident occurred “away from the court,” and his status for the upcoming season has not yet been determined.
IU freshman forward Cody Zeller, accompanied by his mother Lori attended the funeral of his former coach's wife, Debra. Gene Miiller coached both Cody and his older brother Tyler to a combined three Class 3A IHSAA state titles, including championships in the past two seasons.
Former IU basketball player Ray Tolbert will be inducted into the IU Athletics Hall of Fame at a dinner on Friday.
On Friday, Ritter will again be celebrated by his friends and family when he is officially inducted into the IU Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2011.
IU Coach Tom Crean looked out onto the sea of light blue that illuminated an otherwise dark, rainy Thursday evening and did something that was not in his job description.
Hoosier Nation’s blossoming love affair with Twitter has manifested itself into a simple, yet impactful hashtag: #iubb. Sure, it’s just four letters representing Indiana University basketball, but understand that the seemingly insignificant creation and subsequent popularity of #iubb is something not seen within any other basketball program’s online community, to my knowledge.
We knew Victor Oladipo could make it onto a highlight reel easier than a freshman with five dollars getting into a Villas party. This season, the Maryland native needs to improve on his decision making and the diversification of his game.
So the 6-foot-5 high-flyer that easily jumped over a group of eight kids as if they were ants is working on jumping higher? I’ll alert Gus Johnson to start warming up his pipes now.But we knew Oladipo could make it onto a highlight reel easier than a freshman with five dollars getting into a Villas party. This season, the Maryland native needs to improve on his decision making and the diversification of his game.
The Hoosiers will kick off the season when they play Stony Brook at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 at Assembly Hall. IU will also get the chance to square off against other in-state foes in non-conference play.
The last few years have been pretty tough, considering the brand of Hoosier basketball with which you were raised.
After a summer playing in China and against professional players in the Indy Pro AM, the Bloomington man has taken on another role this offseason — becoming a more vocal leader.
After working with current players and strength and conditioning coach Je’Nay Jackson for eight weeks, the 2011 freshman basketball players are already beginning to feel at home.
Former Louisiana State University forward Garrett Green revealed Saturday he will spend his final collegiate season at San Diego State University, choosing the Aztecs over IU.
Garrett Green, a potential men’s basketball transfer who previously played for LSU, will be on campus this weekend for an official visit.
One of two things has happened during the last three or four years. Either someone forgot to send the memo to Bob Knight that it was time to get back to reality, or the three-time national champion and all-time Division I wins leader decided long ago he’d let his arrogance take center stage.