‘Not much you can really say or do’: Indiana loses to Syracuse in national championship penalty shootout, second title game loss in three seasons
CARY, N.C. – Indiana players standing at midfield unlocked arms and began rushing toward the goal.
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CARY, N.C. – Indiana players standing at midfield unlocked arms and began rushing toward the goal.
CARY, N.C. – Don't be fooled.
CARY, N.C. — Tommy Mihalic's off-balance right-footed strike adjacent to the byline narrowly tucked just inside the net, and past Pittsburgh's goalkeeper. Mihalic's arms sprang outward as the forward rushed toward the corner flag. Red-faced celebratory yells were directed at teammates.
Two Indiana fans standing atop the bleachers at Bill Armstrong Stadium held their crimson and gray scarfs above their heads in victory.
You may know the multiple coincidences surrounding Indiana's 2022 NCAA Tournament run.
Quinten Helmer peeled toward the center edge of the 18-yard box, quietly shaking his defender. Helmer called for the ball, his left hand positioned waist-high in front of his body.
Rutgers forward Ola Maeland cartwheeled into a backflip, and then hugged nearby teammates, as the scoreboard changed to 2-1 in the 53rd minute.
A high-pitched air horn sounded throughout the field. Not only did it signal Indiana's 2-1 postseason survival over Maryland after 90 minutes of play — but the conclusion of verbal torment directed at Hoosier goalkeeper JT Harms.
Indiana midfielder Patrick McDonald routinely stepped back a few steps, preparing to take the corner kick, while also deceiving Penn State defenders. Rather than curling an aerial pass, McDonald rushed to play a short ground pass to an open Luka Bezerra, standing on the edge of the 18-yard box.
Indiana defender Nyk Sessock stood at the edge of the center circle with his hands on his hips, scanning the cleared pitch. Ryan Wittenbrink walked over, took off his jersey, and the two teammates briefly talked.
Smoke machines burst on either side of the goal, as Maryland players mobbed Amar Sedjic, their team captain. His penalty kick had just served as the lone 1-0 score in the 2018 NCAA National Championship match — the team's fourth title in program history.
Forty-five seconds. That's how long it took for Indiana's fourth corner kick of the evening to mold into an Evansville goal on the other side of the field — the equalizer in a 1-1 draw Tuesday night.
Indiana midfielder Patrick McDonald stomped his right foot once, and then again a few seconds later on the edge of the corner-kick marker. He wanted a strong foundation for his right foot, before his left launched the ball into the box.
Youngsters roamed the field, running around under the lights, and kicking a few soccer balls.
Eleven matches into Indiana's schedule, and you've probably heard this phrase by now: this match was either an adequate or poor draw.
You don't often see Indiana veteran defender Daniel Munie sitting on the bench. Spanning from the 2019-2021 seasons, Munie started 52 consecutive matches for the cream and crimson. Yes, 52.
“‘No, not tonight,’” Indiana head coach Todd Yeagley said postmatch of his team's mentality after conceding an early second-half goal to Northwestern. The Hoosiers had already swung and missed on five promising shots on goal in the first half.
Chances are, when you face Indiana on the road in recent history, you aren't likely to snatch a victory.
Herbert Endeley received the ball at midfield knee-high, faked kicking with the side of his foot, and instead, let the ball dip toward the ground before tapping it around a striped white jersey.
Jansen Miller dashed to his spot inside the 18-yard box on the designed corner kick play. He beat his defender, shut his eyes and headed the ball toward the net.