Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Curt Cignetti across Football, Basketball.
After a standout 2025 season at Texas, wide receiver Parker Livingstone has pledged to join Oklahoma, where he hopes to contribute to a title‑contending squad and stay close to home.
At a recent alumni event, Indiana University’s head coach Darian DeVries detailed the team’s tactical roadmap, highlighting new transfers, three‑point shooting and plans for international competition.
The 2026 college football season opens on August 29th, ushering in a series of high‑profile games, notable coaching changes, and storylines that promise to reshape the landscape of the sport.
CBS Sports' latest coach rankings place Ohio State's Ryan Day in third, behind Indiana's Curt Cignetti and Georgia's Kirby Smart. The article explores the Buckeyes' 2025 finish, key offseason transfers, and the growing friction between major conferences over playoff expansion and NIL governance.
The conference has announced kickoff times for Indiana's first five games, highlighting noon openers, a primetime showdown and streaming opportunities.
The Indiana Hoosiers open the 2026 campaign as reigning national champions, facing a schedule that begins on Sept. 5 against North Texas in Bloomington. While the defense remains a strength, concerns about a depleted wide receiver corps and a quarterback shift dominate early analysis.
Indiana University football coach Curt Cignetti warns that the sport may not survive in its current form due to escalating financial pressures, while Senators Maria Cantwell and Ted Cruz introduce the Protect College Sports Act of 2026 to impose a hard salary cap and other reforms.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti says the current model of college football may not survive beyond the next two years, citing escalating roster expenses and the need for player compensation.
Indiana coach Curt Cignetti says rising roster expenses could reshape college football within two years, backing the Big Ten’s CFP expansion and supporting pending federal legislation aimed at curbing financial excess.
Curt Cignetti’s Indiana Hoosiers finish 16‑0, earning the top spot in CBS Sports’ coach rankings and rewriting college football history.
Curt Cignetti's first national championship with the Indiana Hoosiers has catapulted him to the summit of CBS Sports' 2026 head‑coach rankings, surpassing established names and reshaping the sport's power dynamics.
The latest Big Ten power rankings spotlight Ohio State’s dominance, Oregon’s resurgence, and a host of other contenders as the 2026 season approaches.
CBS Sports' 2025 college football coach rankings see a shake‑up at the top, with Indiana's Curt Cignetti taking the No. 1 spot while Ohio State's Ryan Day slides to third.
Branden Sharpe commits to Indiana, while Monsanna Torbert decommits, highlighting the dynamic recruiting landscape and the impact of head coach Curt Cignetti's leadership.
Fox Sports analyst Joel Klatt outlines a vision for a Big Ten‑SEC partnership that could reshape college football scheduling.
Coaches highlight both promise and pitfalls for the Bruins as they navigate a transitional year in the conference.
From Kirk Ferentz's smugness to Ryan Day's swagger, the podcast explores why these coaches ruffle Nebraska fans' feathers and what it means for the team's future.
The Hoosiers are favored by 1.5 points over the Buckeyes, sit at No. 6 in national power rankings, and hold promising odds for the Big Ten title and national championship.
The 2026 college football season has already sparked intense debate among fans and analysts, especially with the prospect of a showdown between the Indiana Hoosiders and the Ohio State Buckeyes in Week 7.
From Shane Beamer’s return to Bret Bielema’s resurgence, the proposed pairings blend historic rivalries with fresh coaching narratives, shaping the upcoming season’s narrative.
A look at the most striking statistics shaping the upcoming college football season, from historic win streaks to the rise of transfer talent.
A battle over expanding the playoff from 12 to 24 teams pits the SEC against the Big Ten and other conferences, raising questions about tradition, economics, and the sport’s evolving landscape.
Early rankings and commitments from top prospects highlight how schools are leveraging resources, coaching expertise and new financial models to chase elite talent.
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.