Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Thursday, July 9
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Men's Soccer

Freshman Will Bruin, left, struggles to retain possession of the ball as Wisconsin's Eric Conklin grabs his shirt during a game on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Offensive woes a thing of the past

By Zina Kumok · Thursday, Sept. 25,2008 11:24 p.m.

As the fall season officially begins, a change is in the air for the men’s soccer team. After last Sunday’s 3-2 overtime win against Big Ten foe Wisconsin, the No. 14 Hoosiers (4-1-2) are riding a three-game winning streak. IU has scored eight goals in the past three games after finishing three consecutive scoreless matches.

Senior IU midfielder Brad Ring plays the ball during a game verses Duke on Aug. 29 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won 2-1.

West Coast trip brings ‘lift’ for IU

By Greg Rosenstein · Friday, Sept. 19,2008 12:38 a.m.

With two decisive victories this past weekend in Los Angeles, the men’s soccer team for the first time this season will have momentum on its side. And with Big Ten play approaching, it could not have come at a better time.

Senior forward Kevin Noschang prepares to pass the ball during the Hoosiers' 0-0 tie with Akron on Aug. 31 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Looking to rebound

By Greg Rosenstein · Thursday, Sept. 11,2008 11:59 p.m.

Heading into his weekend matchups against No. 24 UCLA and San Diego, both in Los Angeles, sophomore midfielder Rich Balchan said he feels good about his team’s chances.“We are moving forward and are confident going into this weekend,” Balchan said. “I’m honestly not too worried about (UCLA). If we just play our game, we will be fine.” The No. 19 Hoosiers, 1-1-2, are hoping to rebound from a 4-0 loss this past weekend against Dartmouth in South Bend. The outcome was the largest margin of defeat in the program’s history.

Todd Yeagley

Like father, like son

By Michael Sanserino · Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 12 a.m.

Not long ago, Todd Yeagley stumbled across a tape of the 1994 College Cup Championship game. He was in the IU men's soccer team locker room, looking for footage in the team's archives when he saw a copy of his last game as a college soccer player. He had never watched the game before. "I almost took it out," Todd Yeagley said, "and I said, 'No.'" The tape remains tucked away in storage, but Todd's memories of the game are vivid. He knows a victory would have been a perfect ending to his college career, a chance for him to give his father -- legendary men's soccer coach Jerry Yeagley -- another national championship to hang at the east end of Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Trending