Column: Indiana presented with opportunity for self-validation in loaded Frisco Classic
This weekend provides an invaluable barometer to read where Indiana stacks up against some of the nation's best.
This weekend provides an invaluable barometer to read where Indiana stacks up against some of the nation's best.
The Hoosiers allowed five home runs in the loss.
The Hoosiers relied on their bullpen to give their starting pitchers a chance to rest before the weekend.
Indiana will have to wait once again for a fully healthy Shepard to rejoin the lineup.
Finding purpose for every aspect of the time on the field in the spring not only helps the time pass, but keeps the Hoosier arms sharp.
The southpaw projects to add depth to Indiana's pitching staff after missing a season.
The 56-game slate includes clashes against 13 teams from last year’s field of 64 and a balanced diet of home and road contests.
Schwarber was honored alongside the rest of the 2013 Indiana baseball team for 10-year anniversary of their World Series appearance.
Indiana has set a foundation to be in this position again in the coming years, and the vision of it will clear up sooner rather than later.
Indiana hit nine batters on Sunday, helping aid Kentucky's 16-run output that sets up winner-take-all game seven in the Lexington regional.
Indiana's late-game heroics puts the Hoosiers a game away from an NCAA Super Regional.
Without their best starter, Indiana pushed past West Virginia for a momentous win to open NCAA play
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.