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The Indiana Hoosiers visited the White House to mark a perfect 16‑0 season and national title, presenting the president with memorabilia while Coach Cignetti reflects on his program’s turnaround and future ambitions.
Kansas freshman Darryn Peterson’s combine metrics and season stats place him in the spotlight as a leading contender for the NBA’s top selection, battling BYU’s AJ Dybantsa for the coveted first overall pick.
President Donald Trump hosted the 2026 CFP champion Indiana Hoosiers, celebrating their 16‑0 season and the coach’s unapologetic approach.
President Donald Trump welcomed Indiana’s championship football team to the White House, praising coach Curt Cignetti’s bold leadership and the squad’s historic 16‑0 run that featured victories over six top‑ten opponents.
The Hoosiers gathered in Washington, D.C., to commemorate their national championship, while plans for a 2026 title defense already take shape.
GW’s men’s basketball team has secured forward Malachi Arrington via the transfer portal, aiming to deepen its frontcourt and add depth for the upcoming campaign.
President Donald Trump welcomed Indiana University’s national championship football team to the White House, praising their 16‑0 run and presenting commemorative items.
The Indiana Hoosiers, fresh off a perfect 16‑0 season, visited the White House where President Donald Trump praised the team, coach Curt Cignetti, and the program's transformation, while noting the absence of several players, including Heisman winner Fernando Mendoza, who is focusing on his NFL rookie campaign.
The 16‑0 Hoosiers, fresh from a 27‑21 victory over Miami in the College Football Playoff National Championship, arrived at the White House for a ceremony that underscored a century‑old ritual of athletic triumphs meeting the nation’s highest office.
Indiana football will celebrate its perfect season at the White House on May 11, but Heisman Trophy winner Fernando Mendoza will not be there, opting instead to concentrate on proving himself with the Las Vegas Raiders.
The NBA's draft lottery, intended to level the playing field, has unintentionally spurred teams to lose games on purpose. New proposals from scholars and league insiders aim to curb tanking while preserving competitive balance.