Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Hoosier Network's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
15 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
LEXINGTON – More than 10 minutes after the final out of Indiana’s season had come and gone, the first base dugout sat virtually motionless.
LEXINGTON – When Indiana head coach Jeff Mercer emerged from the dugout in the top of the seventh inning, the frustration of an evening gone awry had reached its limit.
LEXINGTON – Peter Serruto’s seventh inning at-bat was almost over before it began.
LEXINGTON – Facing a 3-2 count in the bottom of the sixth with the game-tying run on third base, Indiana’s Ty Bothwell is facing West Virginia’s Tevin Tucker in the evening’s most momentous at-bat.
LEXINGTON – The last time Indiana was in this position, things around head coach Jeff Mercer’s program were much different.
Behind every great turnaround or success story is a motivating moment. A key factor. A driving force. A “why.” Indiana baseball is no different.
In Luke Sinnard’s own words, he pitches pissed off.
Jeff Mercer has to go back a while to remember a time where he saw what he saw this weekend.
For Indiana head coach Jeff Mercer, his message to his team is simple: from here on out, every game is a playoff game. To have that pressure is a privilege, and Mercer hopes his Hoosier squad can wear it as a badge of honor.
Connor Foley wanted this night to come sooner.
CINCINNATI – Devin Taylor has had this week written in his calendar for a while now.
Forty-four runs.
The first six innings of Tuesday night’s contest between Indiana and Indiana State had been a bit of a drag. Outside of a Carter Mathison two-run shot that he’d gotten every stitch of, the game’s five runs came from a sacrifice fly, a wild pitch and an RBI single. Exhilarating stuff, for sure.
In the aftermath of Bobby Whalen’s game-winning RBI single to right field, a mob is ensuing in the green-painted turf. Tyler Cerny is not far behind, chasing his teammates who had a head start in forming the hoard of white jerseys in shallow right field. You can’t fault Cerny, though — he was busy enough sliding into home to account for the winning run.
To understand where Craig Yoho is now, you first must understand where he’s been.
Solutions by The State News