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Wednesday, Jan. 7
The Indiana Daily Student


On Football Dungy

Dungy to step down as Colts coach

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The Indianapolis Star is reporting that Tony Dungy, Indianapolis Colts coach since 2002, will step down today. The Colts have scheduled a 5 p.m. news conference. Dungy led the Colts to their only Super Bowl victory in Indianapolis when his Colts defeated Chicago 29-17 on Feb. 4, 2007. The victory also made Dungy the first African-American head coach to win a Super Bowl.


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Reports: Dungy to announce retirement today

Multiple media outlets are reporting this afternoon Colts coach Tony Dungy will announce his retirement at a 5 p.m. news conference today in Indianapolis.




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No celebration for Hoosiers in Champaign

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There will come a time this year when the IU men’s basketball team – overmatched and undersized – will take the floor in some Big Ten city and brave the odds to beat a better conference opponent. Champaign was not that city.


Illinois’ Demetri McCamey drives to the basket ahead of IU’s Broderick Lewis in the first half of Saturday’s game in Champaign, Ill. The Hoosiers fell to the Illini 76-45 for their sixth straight loss.

3s bury Hoosiers

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Absolutely demolished, the IU men's basketball team was felled by the sharpshooting Fighting Illini.


IU signee Bobby Capobianco is a senior at Loveland (Ohio) High School.

Finding a home on the hardcourt

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LOVELAND, Ohio – Bobby Capobianco is used to being on the move. He was born in Orlando, Fla., but has since lived in six other states. In August 2005, his family moved to Loveland, just outside of Cincinnati. Prior to Ohio, Capobianco called Greensboro, N.C., his home. “I lived there for six years, which is the longest I have ever lived anywhere,” he said. Capobianco has been a welcome addition to Loveland, and he will likely end his four-year varsity basketball career as Loveland High School’s all-time leading scorer, rebounder and shot blocker. He’s already two-thirds of the way there, just 131 points short of that feat with 11 regular season games to go.


IU freshman Daniel Moore (3) pancakes Illinois' Trent Meacham (1) as he dives for a loose ball in the second half of a 76-45 IU loss in Champaign, Ill. The defeat was the Hoosiers' sixth consecutive and eighth in their last nine games.

Hoosiers stumble at Illinois to 6th straight loss

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CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – Last year’s infamous chest bump pales in comparison to the in-game beat down the Fighting Illini laid on the Hoosiers Saturday.After holding their own but losing in their first two conference games, IU coach Tom Crean and his team got the kind of Big Ten welcome many had been bracing for all season.A 31-point thrashing marked the biggest loss by the Hoosiers in the rivalry’s 161-game series.IU’s orange rivals to the west opened the game on a 21-2 run and never relaxed their grip of the lead. The Illini led by 25 at the half and continued to humiliate the traditionally proud basketball school in the second half, brushing off the Hoosiers 76-45 and handing their longest losing streak – at six – since 2004.


Freshman guard Verdell Jones goes for a baket as Michigan's DeShawn Sims attempts a block Wednesday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers face Illinois on the road this Saturday.

Weber: ‘Indiana will suck’

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Last time IU traveled to Champaign to take on Illinois, the game was one of the most highly anticipated matches of the year.  Led by then-coach Kelvin Sampson and freshman star Eric Gordon, the Hoosiers played in front of a volatile Illini crowd. When IU won, it boosted its record to 19-3 while Illinois dropped to 2-9 in conference play.  Just 11 months later, things have dramatically changed, but the bitterness across the border remains. Although Sampson has been exiled from college basketball and Gordon has moved on to the NBA, Illinois coach Bruce Weber continues to add fuel to the rivalry between IU and U of I.


Dusting off the chart:

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Wednesday’s overtime loss to Michigan left a bitter taste in the mouths of even the mildest of Hoosier fans. Imagine how Tom Crean felt.


IU assistant coach Todd Yeagley scans the sidelines shortly before halftime of IU's 4-2 win against Butler late Tuesday afternoon.  Todd played on the IU men's team from 1991-1994 under his father, legendary coach Jerry Yeagley.

7 Sports Headlines You Might Have Missed

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A lot happened during winter break, both on and off campus. The same is true for IU's sports teams. Here's a rundown of what you might have missed while school was not in session.


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Hoosiers open play in Florida

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With cloudy skies and snow on the ground on campus, the men’s tennis team is enjoying the crashing of waves during its Florida Gulf Coast Tournament.



Freshman guard Ashlee Mells goes for a reverse layup as Iowa's Hannah Draxten attempts to block her Sunday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers face Penn State on the road this Sunday.

Gophers thwart Hoosiers’ bid for 10-straight wins

The IU women’s basketball team couldn’t keep its winning ways rolling as it fell to Minnesota 70-62 on Thursday in Minneapolis. The loss is the first for the Hoosiers since the third game of the season.



Top left: Freshman cornerback Cortez Smith. Top right: Freshman offensive linemanDennis Zeigler. Bottom left: Freshman safety Jarrell Drane. Bottom right: Freshman linebacker Darius Johnson.

3 freshmen IU football players named in probable cause affidavit

Three IU football players were named in a probable cause affidavit stemming from a robbery Dec. 17, resulting in IU freshman cornerback Cortez Smith's arrest. Freshman IU football players Dennis Zeigler, Darius Johnson and Jarrell Drane were all named in the probable cause affidavit filed Dec. 19.


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Certain of nothing: Hoosiers felled by Northeastern

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In their first five minutes, these new members of the IU men’s basketball team looked like their bygone brethren, putting the hatchet to a lesser opponent with Christmas 72 hours away. Any resemblance thereafter was purely coincidental.