Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Curt Cignetti across Football, Basketball.
Indiana's head coach Curt Cignetti guided the Hoosiers to an undefeated season and a national championship, defying traditional recruiting expectations and securing a historic commitment from five‑star wide receiver Monshun Sales.
A look at the rising youth movement in college football, from Georgia's record‑low average age to the fresh rosters of Ohio State, Texas A&M, Alabama, Miami and others, and what it means for the title chase.
Curt Cignetti, whose Hoosiers finished 16‑0, publicly criticized ESPN after the network awarded the 'Best Team' ESPY to the New York Knicks, igniting a feud that underscores broader tensions between college sports and mainstream sports media.
A surprise national title has put Indiana at the forefront of college football, unsettling traditional powerhouses and inspiring peers.
An in‑depth look at fourth‑quarter performance metrics shows Georgia at the top of the leaderboard, with Indiana, Stanford and several others displaying distinct strengths and vulnerabilities.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys entered the offseason after a bruising 1-11 campaign that saw longtime head coach Mike Gundy exit the program. The abrupt departure left a vacuum that the university moved quickly to fill, appointing Eric Morris, a coach with a reputation for aggressive recruiting, to take the helm.
After a disastrous 1‑11 season, Oklahoma State has appointed Eric Morris, who arrives with nearly 90 new players and a staff reshaped from North Texas. Analysts see his approach mirroring Curt Cignetti’s successful turnaround at Indiana, suggesting the Cowboys could contend for a bowl game — or even a Big 12 title — in his debut year.
The Hoosiers’ ambitious schedule, bolstered by a top transfer class, gives them a realistic shot at becoming the first repeat champion in the modern playoff era.
While the Indiana-Purdue Battle for the Old Oaken Bucket remains a storied contest, it sits outside the top tier of Big Ten rivalries. This article explores the history behind the conference's most iconic matchups and why the Buckeye-Bulldog rivalry still reigns supreme.
Despite losing eight NFL Draft picks, Indiana is projected as a preseason top‑10 team, buoyed by key transfers, retained coordinators and a motivational underdog narrative.
Dan Lanning’s Oregon Ducks have reached the College Football Playoff for two straight years, yet a championship remains elusive. With a 48‑8 record and a top‑three ranking in the Big Ten, Lanning hopes 2026 will finally deliver a title, as USC’s Lincoln Riley looks to match his ascent.
Indiana enters Week 4 of Big Ten play undefeated, while Northwestern seeks to rebound after a 7-6 season, featuring new offensive coordinators and a pivotal rushing battle.
From Ohio State's relentless consistency to emerging contenders like Indiana, the latest rankings reveal shifting dynamics in college football.
The latest rankings highlight Ohio State’s dominance, Alabama’s championship pedigree, and the resurgence of programs like Indiana and SMU, while traditional powers such as Clemson and Nebraska see a dip. Coaching changes and historic legacies shape the conversation.
Auburn head coach Alex Golesh explains how Indiana's first national title under Curt Cignetti hinged on seasoned linemen, strategic transfers, and a culture built around situational football rather than a single Heisman quarterback.
Indiana University's football program is experiencing a historic recruiting surge that culminated in its first national championship, driven by elite commitments and a coaching staff that includes Tom Allen and Deland McCullough.
USA TODAY Sports’ latest coach rankings spotlight Indiana’s Curt Cignetti at No. 1, with Ohio State’s Ryan Day and Oregon’s Dan Lanning also in the top five, while Lincoln Riley drops out of the top fifteen.
Riley Robell, a key offensive lineman for UCLA, transitioned from defense to offense, earned All‑Sun Belt honors at James Madison, and now aims to become a day‑two NFL draft pick under coach Bob Chesney.
The SEC has gone three years without a College Football Playoff champion while the Big Ten has claimed three straight titles, sparking internal debate and strategic shifts within the league.
New Kentucky head coach Will Stein declares that success will be earned through hard work and belief, not waiting for it to happen, while drawing parallels to Curt Cignetti's 'Google Him' moment.
Kentucky’s new head coach Will Stein projects confidence that is already influencing players like Ty Bryant, as he seeks to close talent gaps through recruiting, social‑media presence, and a championship mindset.
At the 2026 SEC Football Media Days, Kentucky Wildcats head coach Will Stein and his standout players — quarterback Kenny Minchey, tight end Willie Rodriguez, defensive back Ty Bryant, and new running back CJ Baxter — shared insights on the team's preparation, mindset, and upcoming season opener against Youngstown State.
At the SEC’s annual media gathering, Will Stein outlined his vision for Kentucky football, citing his Oregon experience, deep recruiting network, and a desire to restore the program’s former glory.
In a recent statement, UNC’s Director of Athletics emphasized that sustained football success is the anchor for the university’s broader athletic ambitions and financial health.