Hoosiers fall short of Big Ten title dreams, stutter on final weekend
Two close losses doomed IU’s Big Ten title chances.
Two close losses doomed IU’s Big Ten title chances.
Indiana swept Purdue in emphatic fashion, winning all three games comfortably.
Sinnard has emerged as Indiana’s weekend workhorse, a bonafide starter with the desire to take the ball at every opportunity.
Indiana improves to 34-14 on the year and 12-6 in Big Ten play.
It was the first time IU has been swept at home in a three-game series since 2011.
IU has scored 78 runs in its past seven games and a big part of it has been Indiana’s ability to take advantage of opportunities.
Time and time again, IU has been led by 19- and 20-year-olds in their first or second seasons of collegiate baseball.
This season, the Hoosiers done nothing but control what they can control. It's working.
The freshman earned a nail-biting save to open the weekend series.
This year's freshman class is following in the footsteps of last year's outstanding newcomers.
IU more than doubled its run total from all of last weekend's series against Iowa.
Just shy of 11 months after being humiliated at the hands of this same Iowa team, Indiana’s series victory is both cathartic and important in the standings.
Indiana hitters collected just two extra-base hits in a runless midweek effort.
Indiana improved to 15-0 at Bart Kaufman with the win Tuesday night, the second-best record to start a season since 1985.
Indiana extends its win streak to eight, continues its undefeated record at home and finds itself on top of the Big Ten standings.
The Hoosiers have won nine of 10 and are undefeated at home, where they'll play their first conference series this weekend.
A 23-run onslaught was sandwiched between two walk-off victories over Morehead State.
Indiana's trend of big wins on weekdays continued.
With the win, the Hoosiers are now 4-4 to begin the year.
After falling short in the first two games of the series, the Hoosiers won the series finale to improve to 3-4 this season.