Three IU divers prepare for Nationals
Three IU divers are pre-qualified for the event being held Thursday through Monday in Columbus, Ohio.
Three IU divers are pre-qualified for the event being held Thursday through Monday in Columbus, Ohio.
Yeagley hires two, volley ball adds director and Coover named Big Ten Field Athlete of the Week.
The effects of a franchise-changer have sent a dire message to Pacers Sports and Entertainment: Get one. Someone.
Contrary to the last contest between these two teams, it was IU that had to play catch-up.
IU secured its first win against a top-10 team since 2002 on Sunday at home.
Two days, nine provisional qualifying marks, two automatic qualifying marks and one record – just another weekend at Gladstein Fieldhouse for the IU track and field team.
IU coach Duane Goldman has repeatedly stressed the need for upset victories in Big Ten play. On Friday night, Goldman got exactly what he was asking for, in dramatic fashion.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – If a picture is worth a thousand words, it takes only one to describe the look on Jeremiah Rivers’ face moments after Saturday’s loss to Illinois: devastation. With IU coach Tom Crean by his side, the junior guard slowly walked across the court toward the IU bench with a look on his face that epitomized the clichéd words “agony of defeat.” This was not just any loss.
One shot changed everything. With four seconds on the clock, Illinois took a timeout. Instead of focusing on Illini guard Demetri McCamey, who had already scored 17 points and dished eight assists, Crean prepared for his equally dangerous teammates. McCamey in-bounded the ball and received a hand-off pass before driving to his right, shooting over senior guard Devan Dumes and freshman forward Christian Watford. As his shot slid through the net, the final horn blared on a Hoosier 72-70 loss.
Seven IU women’s basketball players dressed to defend Assembly Hall against one of the best teams in the nation.
His team down by two, only 22 seconds left in the second half, Jeremiah Rivers was on the line.
IU fought and clawed its way into the game, but Demetri McCamey floated in a teardrop as the horn sounded to give Illinois the victory.
His relentless thirst for knowledge, his passion to know opponents better than they know themselves and his uncanny ability to recall crucial details in split seconds have many NFL observers wondering how, exactly, does Manning’s mind work?
There are no days off in the Big Ten. Thus far, the Hoosiers have posted a 3-4 Big Ten record, which has included just two games – both losses – against two of the league’s top five teams. Before IU can turn its focus to the other road trips and all the matchups versus ranked foes, the Hoosiers have been dealt the typically difficult task of playing on Illinois’ home court.
Three seems to be Wisconsin’s magic number. The Badgers are ranked third in a competitive Big Ten race, and they beat IU at Assembly Hall for only the third time ever. But it was not the 3-point game that led the Badgers to victory, rather their staunch defense.
Following her team’s 55-47 loss to Wisconsin on Thursday, IU women’s basketball coach Felisha Legette-Jack said there is still much to learn.
The lane leading to the bar, roughly 15 yards away, is a runway. And Derek Drouin is ready to fly.
The IU women's basketball team tries to rebound tonight against the Big Ten's best defensive team in the Badgers. Follow live by clicking here.