Indiana’s season ends in eerily similar fashion to the last
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — As the French writer Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr wrote, “plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose” – the more things change, the more they stay the same.
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. — As the French writer Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr wrote, “plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose” – the more things change, the more they stay the same.
Indiana took down No. 7 Virginia 1-0 in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament on Sunday as Indiana head coach Todd Yeagley earned his 200th career win. The Hoosiers advanced to the Elite Eight, where they'll face the winner of No. 2 Notre Dame and Western Michigan.
There are a variety of different ways to define success in sports. Wins and losses define any program, regardless of the sport or the level its being played. Winning championships and hoisting trophies is the easiest way to make a season successful, whether that be in the regular season or postseason. For some schools or teams, success is outperforming expectations.
Election Day was just a few days ago. For a candidate to win, they must have the most boxes checked off (or filled in) compared to their opponents.
Just under a year ago, Maryland’s Stefan Copetti scored a game-tying goal against Indiana that felt more like a game-winning goal, considering it turned out to win the Big Ten regular season for the Terrapins. That was on the final day of the regular season in Bloomington.
As the temperature decreases in October, the weight of each match is only increasing for Indiana men’s soccer, as the Hoosiers battled the Buckeyes of Ohio State Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
College athletes entering the transfer portal isn’t something out of the ordinary in 2023. No matter the reason, it’s a difficult yet common decision aspiring professional athletes make to switch schools in order to enhance their chances of fulfilling their dreams.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — While we will have to wait another two-plus years for Indiana and Kentucky to resume their rivalry on the hardwood, the two met Tuesday night on the pitch at Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex.
Two hundred and eighty-eight days ago, after Indiana’s heartbreaking loss to Syracuse in the national championship, Indiana men’s soccer head coach Todd Yeagley said, “There’s not much you can really say or do right now for these guys.”
When one thinks of dynamic duos in sports, Shaq/Kobe, Brady/Belichick, Montana/Rice and the Williams sisters are a few that come to mind.
The date was Nov. 11, 1984. "The Three Musketeers" opened at Broadway Theater in New York City for nine performances. Martin Luther King Sr, father of MLK Jr., died at 84 and Indiana men’s soccer lost 3-1 to South Florida in the first-ever meeting between the two schools.
After a top-25 loss Friday night to Washington, Indiana went back to work on Labor Day Monday to finish off the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic against Seton Hall. Similar to the home opener last Tuesday against fellow Big East opponent DePaul, Indiana dominated but couldn’t find the breakthrough until the second half, when Sam Sarver’s left-footed strike found the back of the net to secure the 1-0 Indiana victory.
For the second time in as many weeks, Indiana competed in a spring exhibition match less than three months removed from the Hoosiers’ crushing College Cup Championship defeat to Syracuse.
One hundred and thirty-five days ago, Indiana head coach Teri Moren was introduced to the Assembly Hall crowd for the first time this season in grand style: In a car driven on the red carpet from the tunnel to the Branch McCracken Court. Moren, donning a red Tiawan Mullen jersey, got out, jumped onto the stage, waved to the crowd that hadn’t seen her in over seven months, and made a lasso motion with her right hand.
Kate Martin inbounded the ball to Caitlin Clark on the far side of Gainbridge Fieldhouse with 3.7 seconds to go in the B1G Championship in March 2022 with the Hawkeyes up 74-67. Clark held onto the basketball for dear life, then fired the ball in the air once the clock hit zero, as white confetti fell in the opposite direction.
Different day, same schools, same venue, similar result: An Indiana win over Wisconsin.
Indiana men’s soccer has a tradition of winning. Recently, IU won its 100th NCAA Tournament match in year number 50 of existence.
Coming off of a statement stomping of No. 6 North Carolina three nights ago, Indiana women’s basketball opened up conference play on Sunday afternoon against Illinois.
Herbert Endeley received the ball on the far wing, split a pair of defenders, dribbled the ball a few more times on his right foot, and blasted it into the roof of the net to give No. 3 Indiana a 1-0 lead. The date was May 14th, 2021, the College Cup semifinals. The location was Cary, North Carolina. The opponent was No. 2 Pittsburgh.
Four days after Indiana’s biggest win of the season over No. 6 Maryland, the Hoosiers had the opportunity to win Big Ten Championship No. 16 to solidify a top-16 seed in the NCAA Tournament.