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After two weeks on the road, Indiana returned to Andy Mohr Field on Wednesday night and showed out in dominant fashion. The Hoosiers run-ruled Ball State 14-1 in five innings to close out their non-conference schedule 22-5 and improve their overall record to 30-13.
Indiana softball was able to take game one in a short two-game weekend series against No. 18 Nebraska, but inconsistencies in fielding and pitching caused the Hoosiers to drop game two 12-4 in five innings. With the loss, Indiana’s record drops to 29-13 overall and 8-8 in the Big Ten.
Indiana women’s basketball received its sixth straight at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament on Sunday. The Hoosiers are a No. 9 seed in the Columbia, South Carolina Subregional and will play the No. 8 seed Utah Utes at 1:30 p.m. EST Friday on ESPN2.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Indiana pushed No. 1 seed USC to the limit but was not able to put together enough stops to stop the No. 2 team in the country and fell by a score of 84-79.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - After a fourth-quarter collapse in Eugene on Jan. 24, Indiana women’s basketball took full advantage of their do-over versus the Oregon Ducks in the Hoosiers’ 78-62 win in the second round of the 2025 Big Ten Tournament.
Coming into Thursday’s game, Maryland’s senior guard Shyanne Sellers was 1-5 against Indiana as a Terrapin and had never won at Assembly Hall. It was clear that was on her mind in the fourth quarter.
Indiana women’s basketball came in on Thursday night in search of a win for their resume come March. The Hoosiers got the crucial Quad 1 victory with a 71-61 win over the No. 8 ranked Ohio State Buckeyes.
After a first half where Indiana women’s basketball had seemingly no rhythm and nine careless turnovers, the Hoosiers came out of the locker room a completely different team.
After Washington’s Ellie Ladine hit a clutch layup to tie it at 68 late in the fourth quarter, it looked as though Indiana women’s basketball might be having déjà vu to their collapse at Oregon last Friday.
In a game that featured a multitude of scoring runs by both teams, the No. 4 USC Trojans had a big run in the fourth quarter when it mattered most in its 73-66 win over the Indiana Hoosiers.
Whether Caitlin Clark was hitting daggers or Indiana was blowing out Iowa in Assembly Hall, the Indiana-Iowa rivalry over the past couple of years has always delivered, and it did once again on Sunday when the Hoosiers left Carver-Hawkeye Arena with a 74-67 wire-to-wire win over the 23rd-ranked Hawkeyes.
Indiana’s first taste of the new West Coast Big Ten teams was a battle. The Hoosiers suffered their first loss in conference play this season at the hands of No. 1 UCLA by a score of 73-62. Despite the double-digit UCLA win, Indiana never fully let the Bruins take control in this game.
After a first half in which Indiana looked rusty from a week off, the Hoosiers’ improved focus in the second 20 minutes gave the team another complete performance on both sides of the ball. IU closed their non-conference slate in style with a 90-55 win over the Oakland Grizzlies.
Following a game against Southern Indiana where head coach Teri Moren criticized the play of her front court, they responded in a big way in a 75-60 road win over Penn State.
Nov. 23 is Yarden Garzon’s birthday. Last year, she set a then-career high in points, and Saturday, against Columbia, she had the second double-double of her career.
Two games into their season, it is clear that Indiana women’s basketball is searching for its identity. The Hoosiers were upset by the Harvard Crimson 72-68, and at times, it looked like Indiana was lost on the floor.
ALBANY, N.Y. – Indiana stormed back in the second half, but simply ran out of time against No. 1 overall seed South Carolina. The Hoosiers dropped the Sweet Sixteen matchup 79-75, but in doing so they showed what Indiana women’s basketball should be known for nationally – their toughness.
A little over a year after getting upset at home in the second round, Indiana got its revenge. The No. 4 Hoosiers’ 75-68 win over No. 5 Oklahoma was a back-and-forth, action-packed affair that featured 21 lead changes. The victory pushed Indiana into the second weekend of the tournament, which marks its third Sweet Sixteen appearance in five years.
March Madness is upon us. The NCAA Tournament is here, and expectations are once again high for Indiana women’s basketball. The team was named one of the top 16 seeds in the tourney, meaning they get to host the first and second round at Assembly Hall. The fourth-seeded Hoosiers are set to face 13 seed Fairfield for their first-round matchup at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday in Bloomington.
MINNEAPOLIS — It was a tale of two halves for Indiana as they saw its 14-point halftime lead disappear in the second half of a 69-56 loss to Michigan in the last Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal.
Solutions by The State News