The IU and Illinois men’s basketball teams will face off again Saturday at 2 p.m. in Champaign, Ill. The Fighting Illini won the first meeting this year, 66-60.
For more than 30 years, Jerry Yeagley led the IU soccer program. Six years after his retirement, son Todd has taken over the team.
Striving for more defensive consistency has been a recurring theme for the IU women’s basketball team this season.
After winning the Rhodes Scholarship this past December, Mutembwa visited her home country of Zimbabwe, a country tattered by financial ruin, and gained the perspective of the impoverished people.
Senior guard Devan Dumes can scare IU fans every once in a while.
When senior Nate Everhart arrived on the IU campus his freshman year, he was far from the physical beast he is today. Weighing below 200 pounds, Everhart was not intimidating many wrestlers with his size. The Tinsley, Ill., native received offers to play baseball at Iowa and Missouri but decided wrestling at a Big Ten school and getting a Big Ten education was the right path. IU coach Duane Goldman knew that he was getting a guy with brains and brawn.
Coming off a 2009 season with arguably IU’s most talented baseball team in its century-old history, the Hoosiers are going to have to get creative. IU coach Tracy Smith enters 2010 trying to fill a void left from losing three first-round picks and seven total players in the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft.
IDS men's basketball columnist Jordan Cohen gives you a capsule of the Hoosiers' last 11 games of 2010.
IU has been an underdog for two seasons, and it didn’t respond well to the concept of being a team expected to win.
Langer and Kendall might not get much publicity now, but the two sophomores are rising stars on the IU men’s tennis team, and they could help the Hoosiers capture a Big Ten title this season.
Jumping to quick, early leads and playing impressive in the first half is a good way to start a basketball game. Letting the opposition start the second half with a 17-4 scoring run, however, is a good way to lose a basketball game.
With two consecutive conference victories and a .500 overall record going into Sunday’s game against Iowa, IU was favored to win.
Even if temporary and based solely on conference records, a win against Iowa would have placed IU in the upper tier of the Big Ten.
Track and field fares well, women's tennis wins a pair, water polo crawls before it walks and wrestling finishes strong.
The Hoosiers had a chance for a three-game win streak Sunday, but they lost in a low-scoring affair to a Hawkeye team with only one previous conference win.
The IU track and field team will look to continue its record-setting season when it plays host to the Gladstein Invitational, starting from noon to 8:30 p.m. today and concluding Saturday with events from 10 a.m. to 2:35 p.m.
Despite missing two players, the IU women’s tennis team will play its first road matches of the spring season Saturday. The team will travel to Miami University (Ohio) for a 9:30 a.m. match, then relocate to Ball State for a 6 p.m. contest.
The Hoosiers have not been favored for a single moment in Big Ten play under IU coach Tom Crean. That might change Sunday in Assembly Hall when IU faces a Hawkeye team without a road win this season.
Like a slow-cooker, it took time. But after 22 months, one coaching change and 40 minutes, IU got its first Big Ten road win since Feb. 23, 2008.
The IU wrestling team will not be allowed to ease into the Big Ten season. The No. 11 Hoosiers will open up their season on the Big Ten Network at 8 p.m. today when they travel to No. 19 Wisconsin.
