Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Indianapolis across Nascar, Football, Basketball.
Indiana University has locked in two high‑profile non‑conference matchups for the 2026‑27 season, bringing Syracuse and Kentucky to Indianapolis venues and reviving storied series that date back decades.
A look at the hidden gems at wide receiver who may outperform their draft positions in the upcoming fantasy season.
Penalties were handed down after a packed weekend that saw crew safety breaches and technical infractions at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
After seven seasons across four franchises, former Ohio State standout Parris Campbell has retired, creating roster flexibility for the Dallas Cowboys as they consider bolstering their wide receiver group.
Jaxon Kohler, a four‑year Michigan State standout, is preparing for the NBA Draft after a second reported workout with the Indiana Pacers, aiming for an NBA or G League spot.
The Wolverines' 2027 class is shaping up with high‑profile pledges from Tavares Harrington, a four‑star defensive back, and Lundon Hampton, a three‑star running back, while the program continues to chase DJ Mitchell, a three‑star cornerback.
AJ Allmendinger and Ty Dillon prepare for the NASCAR Cup Series race at Nashville, each backed by distinct sponsors and personal milestones.
Indiana University and the University of Kentucky have moved their long‑awaited basketball series to November 20, 2026, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The game marks the second installment of a four‑game agreement that will span the 2026‑27, 2027‑28 and 2028‑29 seasons. With only one returning player, Indiana is introducing a wave of transfers and freshmen, while Kentucky prepares under its own coaching leadership.
SportsLine’s extensive simulation projects standout sleepers, potential breakouts and notable busts for the 2026 NFL season, offering fantasy owners a data‑driven edge.
The racing world gathered at the Indianapolis 500 to celebrate the life of Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old champion whose career spanned 234 victories and a reputation for relentless intensity.
Tributes for Kyle Busch filled the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday, March 24, three days after his sudden death from medical complications. The scoring pylon displayed his name and lifespan, and his family revealed the cause was severe pneumonia that progressed to sepsis.
The Indianapolis 500 opened with solemn tributes to Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old NASCAR legend who died from pneumonia‑related sepsis. His career, marked by 234 wins, was remembered by drivers, fans and officials alike.
Indiana University’s head coach Curt Cignetti drove the honorary pace car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, hitting 177 mph while being mentored by nine‑time Indy 500 starter Sarah Fisher. The event highlights Cignetti’s relentless pursuit of No. 1 and ties the state’s football pride to its racing heritage.
The racing community gathered at the Indianapolis 500 to remember Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old two‑time champion whose sudden death from pneumonia shocked the sport.
The Indianapolis 500 turned into a moving tribute to Kyle Busch, the two‑time champion who died at 41, featuring symbolic gestures that highlighted his extraordinary career and the deep sorrow felt by peers and fans alike.
Katherine Legge’s bid to run both the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca‑Cola 600 in a single day concluded with a crash on lap 18, leaving her to line up 37th for the 600‑mile NASCAR event.
The Wildcats will navigate a revised non‑conference schedule, including the end of a Gonzaga series and new neutral‑site matchups, while eyeing a future Diamond Cup berth.
The sudden passing of Kyle Busch before the Coca-Cola 600 prompts tributes, a car retirement, and a unique double‑header effort by Katherine Legge.
A specially painted IndyCar bearing the late NASCAR champion Kyle Busch’s No. 18 will debut at the 2026 Indianapolis 500, driven by Romain Grosjean in a tribute that fuses two racing worlds.
Michigan's 2027 recruiting class has secured 14 commitments, highlighted by four-star safety Tavares Harrington, propelling the Wolverines to No. 8 on the 247Sports Composite and No. 11 on Rivals.
Indiana’s football program is making waves at the Indianapolis 500, where head coach Curt Cignetti will drive the pace car and IndyCar star Alex Palou, a Hoosiers fan, is the favorite to win.
The sudden death of 41‑year‑old Kyle Busch has left the NASCAR community grieving, with tributes flowing from drivers, teams and fans as his No. 8 car is retired and his legacy is honored at upcoming events.
A massive computational model from SportsLine predicts Kenneth Gainwell as a sleeper, Bhayshul Tuten as a breakout and Sam Darnold as a bust, offering fantasy owners a data‑driven edge.
Kyle Busch, a 234‑win NASCAR legend, died of severe pneumonia on May 21, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a legacy honored at the upcoming Indianapolis 500.