Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning D’Angelo Ponds across Football.
ESPN analyst Adam Rittenberg has named Indiana’s defensive tackle Tyrique Tucker among the nation’s elite non‑quarterback playmakers for 2026, highlighting a season of sacks, pressures and leadership.
Stewart Mandel of The Athletic has ranked the Indiana Hoosiers No. 1 in his post‑spring Top 25, highlighting a dominant 16‑0 championship season and the challenges that lie ahead.
Former Indiana stars Antwaan Randle El and Vaughn Dunbar have resurfaced on the College Football Hall of Fame ballot for 2027, reigniting discussion about the rare path to enshrinement and the broader group of Hoosiers now under consideration.
Indiana University’s secondary is set for a pivotal overhaul, with the field cornerback locked in and a fierce contest brewing between A.J. Harris and Ryland Gandy for the opposite starting role.
Indiana’s football program boasts eight Top 100 prospects, highlighted by Carter Smith’s No. 11 ranking and a win total that places the Hoosiers among the nation’s most promising contenders.
Indiana University is set to welcome Ohio cornerback Chris Bradley on a June visit, underscoring a renewed focus on bolstering its defensive backfield.
Indiana University will host Chris Bradley, a 3‑star cornerback from Ohio, for an official visit in June. Coach Rod Ojong’s recent outreach and the Hoosiers’ recent defensive successes set the stage for a pivotal recruiting moment.
Despite a perfect 16‑0 championship season, Indiana football faces doubts from rival coaches about replacing key players and maintaining production. Head coach Curt Cignetti and his staff see the criticism as motivation for the 2026 campaign.
From Michigan’s quarterback dilemma to Oregon’s quest for a signature win, the network’s expert outlines the challenges and opportunities facing the nation’s elite programs.
At a White House ceremony, the president lauded Indiana University’s flawless season, highlighting the team’s dramatic victory over Alabama and the bold coaching style of Curt Cignetti.
At a White House ceremony, President Donald Trump celebrated Indiana University's unbeaten campaign, drawing comparisons to Muhammad Ali and highlighting the team's daring strategies and underdog story.
At a White House ceremony, President Donald Trump praised Indiana University’s flawless football season, highlighting key victories and lauding coach Curt Cignetti’s leadership.
At a White House gathering, the president celebrated Indiana’s flawless campaign, highlighting signature wins and the coach’s bold play‑calling.
Raiders rookie Fernando Mendoza informed President Donald Trump that he could not attend a White House event celebrating Indiana football, citing his team's training commitments. His absence, along with that of several other drafted Hoosiers, prompted light‑hearted remarks from the president.
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.
Curt Cignetti’s Indiana football program leans on a stable culture and staff rather than the dwindling number of James Madison transfers as it aims to defend its national title in 2026.