Hoosiers look to snap losing streak against Iowa
The IU men’s basketball team (14-11, 4-8), looking to snap its three-game losing streak, will face the No. 15 Iowa Hawkeyes (19-6, 8-4) 9 p.m. Tuesday in Assembly Hall.
The IU men’s basketball team (14-11, 4-8), looking to snap its three-game losing streak, will face the No. 15 Iowa Hawkeyes (19-6, 8-4) 9 p.m. Tuesday in Assembly Hall.
After a losing streak of three games against bottom-half Big Ten teams, IU has likely lost its chance to go to the NCAA tournament this year.
IU men's basketball was defeated by Purdue 82-64 in front of an impassioned Mackey Arena crowd on Saturday.
The Hoosiers have plummeted to No. 92 in the national RPI, and now must collect a handful of wins against No. 15 Iowa, No. 21 Wisconsin, No. 20 Ohio State and No. 18 Michigan as well as beating Northwestern and Nebraska, two teams IU has already lost to this season, to slide into the NCAA Tournament field.
The ‘seven days in hell mini-series’, which won’t sell a lot of copies in Bloomington, ended with humiliation in enemy territory.
The IU men’s basketball team (14-11, 4-8) rode a troubled second half all the way to a 82-64 defeat at the hands of the Purdue Boilermakers (15-10, 5-7).
A Maurer School of Law professor said it’s tough to predict what Mosquera-Perea’s legal ramifications will be because every case is different.
The Boilermaker and Hoosier seasons are in tailspins, with equal records at 14-10 (4-7). Neither team will make the NCAA tournament. Both teams will be fortunate to receive an invite to the National Invitation Tournament.
When college basketball’s 2012 recruiting classes were finalized, a great debate between Indiana’s preeminent basketball rivals was sparked.
When IU (14-10, 4-7) travels to West Lafayette to play Purdue (14-10, 4-7) at 4 p.m. Saturday Will Sheehey's the Hoosier who will reach an IU milestone.
On Saturday, freshman forward Noah Vonleh, the Big Ten’s leading rebounder, will challenge Purdue’s A.J. Hammons, Big Ten leader in blocks per game.
By the time the final buzzer sounded, the Hoosiers committed four turnovers and two fouls.
When Jeremy Hollowell’s free throw went through the net with three minutes and 19 seconds remaining, giving IU the 64-53 lead, there was one thing on my mind.
On a night that looked destined to be a celebration, the Hoosiers fell apart.
The Hoosiers, who led by as many as 13 points in the second half, saw Penn State take its first lead of the game off a Tim Frazier layup with six seconds left.
The IU men’s basketball team (14-9, 4-6) will go up against the Penn State Nittany Lions (12-12, 3-8) at 7 p.m. in Assembly Hall.
The phrase “must-win” is overused in sports.But when IU (14-9, 4-6) welcomes Penn State (12-12, 3-8) into Assembly Hall, the Hoosiers must win to keep their already slim hopes of being an NCAA tournament team alive.
In seemingly every game, the Hoosiers allowed the opposing team’s star player to score — and to score in bunches.
For the second consecutive game, the IU men’s basketball team (14-9, 4-6) squandered a second half lead on the road, falling to the Minnesota Golden Gophers 66-60. The loss leaves IU tied with Nebraska for eighth place in the Big Ten, and its NCAA Tournament chances were dealt another blow.
The Hoosiers (14-9, 4-6) lost to the Gophers (16-8, 5-6) Saturday, 66-60. Sure, it was disappointing — if you’re an IU fan.