Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brock Schott across Football.
Coach Curt Cignetti outlines the key developments from week two of fall camp, highlighting defensive standouts, a deep tight‑end group and the chemistry building around veteran transfers.
Indiana’s football program entered its second week of fall camp with a clear emphasis on mindset and discipline, a message delivered daily by head coach Curt Cignetti as the squad works toward a potential CFP run in 2026.
From Jamari Sharpe’s renewed focus to Byron Baldwin Jr.’s safety breakout, the latest camp observations reveal a team building depth, chemistry and a clear path toward postseason aspirations.
Indiana University's football team will rely on a group of inexperienced tight ends, including three standout freshmen, to carry the offense this season.
Indiana University’s football program is entering the 2026 season with a focus on health, depth, and positional battles that could shape its on‑field performance.
Defending national champions Indiana University confronts critical questions as they enter fall camp, focusing on quarterback Josh Hoover's evolution, a potential three‑back offense, the emergence of wide receiver Charlie Becker, tight end depth, the recovery of left tackle Carter Smith, center Bray Lynch's transition, and the search for new return specialists.
With a national championship on the line, the Hoosiers confront critical decisions at quarterback, running back, and special teams during fall camp.
Indiana’s tight end position will see a complete overhaul in 2026, with departing stars Riley Nowakowski, Holden Staes and James Bomba making way for transfer Brock Schott and newcomers Parker Elmore and Trevor Gibbs.
EA Sports' latest college football title spotlights Indiana's strong overall rating while highlighting the inexperience at tight end, a position that could shape the team's 2026 outlook.
From a national title in 2025 to a revamped roster, the Hoosiers are poised for a challenging yet promising 2026 campaign.
Indiana’s tight end position, once anchored by Zach Horton and Riley Nowakowski, is now a battlefield for emerging talent, with several redshirt freshmen and true freshmen competing for the top spot.
A one‑day camp organized by Leo football alumni brought together a dozen former standouts who guided kindergarten through eighth‑grade students through drills, drills and mentorship at Lions Stadium.