Sophomore Lindsay Enterline spent the 2009-10 season on the sidelines due to a knee injury and will not take the court this season either. However, she is not ending her career as a student-athlete.
Sophomore Lindsay Enterline spent the 2009-10 season on the sidelines due to a knee injury and will not take the court this season either. However, she is not ending her career as a student-athlete.
Winning on the PGA Tour is no easy task. Just ask Tiger Woods — or better yet, ask Jeff Overton.
Despite an offense with three wide receivers popularly accepted as some of the best the Big Ten will offer, the questions for IU football coach Bill Lynch weren’t about potentially mind-numbing statistics for yards or touchdowns.
Think you’ll see a furious Lynch on the sidelines again this year? You might — but expect the Hoosiers to be much improved from last year, at least based on Lynch’s preseason comments. Here are some of the highlights of Lynch’s Big Ten Media Day presser:
The man responsible for deciding the future of Bill Lynch’s tenure as head football coach at IU made one thing absolutely clear Monday: Lynch has his unwavering support.
The five banners draping from the Assembly Hall ceiling — and the 21 Indiana Mr. Basketball winners (including current guard Jordan Hulls) that have suited up for the Hoosiers since the award’s inception in 1939 — matter most to the players coming in and trying to make the line of the Indiana fight song “for the glory of old IU” ring true once more.
Former Hoosier second baseman and centerfielder Tyler Rogers recently signed a contract with the Gateway Grizzlies. The Grizzlies, one of 12 teams in the independent Frontier League, play their home games in Sauget, Ill.
Around 7 p.m. nearly every day of the week, groups of 15 to 40 people congregate at the field on the corner of 10th Street and Woodlawn Avenue to engage in the other kind of football, sometimes playing for as long as three hours.
Current Los Angeles Clippers and former Hoosier guard Eric Gordon recently made the first roster cut for Team USA. The 2007 Indiana Mr. Basketball played in 62 games and averaged 16.9 points per game. He also shot .449 percent from the floor and .371 from downtown during his second professional season.
With McMurray, who races for Chip Ganassi Racing, taking the checkered flag today, Chip Ganassi has become the first owner to win the Daytona 500, the Indianapolis 500, and the Brickyard 400 in the same year. McMurray also won the Daytona 500, and Dario Franchitti brought Ganassi the other Indianapolis win.
Pole-vaulter Kelsie Ahbe was one of 13 athletes to qualify for the International Association of Athletics Federations Junior World Championships.
Despite having to meet his weekly mileage goals, sophomore cross-country runner Andy Bayer said his summer is very similar to that of any other student staying in Bloomington.
The Brickyard 400 has been very popular in its relatively short lifetime and boasted high attendance numbers and even sellouts — until now.
Tom Coverdale’s mother lost her eight-year battle with Alzheimer’s this May, and Coverdale and his family have decided to do something proactive for the destructive ailment, by starting the Coverdale Family Auction to Fight Alzheimer’s.
Jimmie Johnson seems to be always hanging around, waiting to take advantage of another driver’s miscue to take the lead — and the race.
Former Indiana guard Todd Leary averaged 5.4 points, 1.9 assists and 1.3 rebounds per contest and booked a career average of .460 shooting from beyond the arc while he donned the cream and crimson from 1989 to 1994. He can now add two more stats to his list of accomplishments: at least 18 months of jail and his 18th felony charge.
Sailes’ new book features 19 essays about athletes. Trash-talking and the glass ceiling are among the topics that delve into how sports and African-American culture are connected.
Indiana quarterback Ben Chappell has the chance to join them, as he was named to the 2010 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award preseason watch list.
The only quarterback ever to lead IU to victories against Michigan and Ohio State in the same season has been inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame — but that’s only part of the story. The rest is of a father of four who has twice defeated cancer and the support of a University that feels more like a family than an institution.
