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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 University's football program will field fresh talent on its offensive line next season, as veteran coach Curt Cignetti outlines the upcoming rotations and expectations.
The Hoosiers are moving Adedamola Ajani to right guard, shifting Joe Brunner to the outside, and giving Bray Lynch reps at center, while Drew Evans and Carter Smith remain on the left side.
Adjustments at guard, tackle and center set the stage for a competitive battle in Bloomington.
Indiana's offense will feature fresh faces on the line, highlighted by the emergence of Adedamola Ajani at guard and the arrival of transfer Joe Brunner.
Indiana's offensive line returns four starters from its 2025 national championship squad, including Wisconsin transfer Joe Brunner, while newcomers like Adedamola Ajani step into larger roles. The unit's sack‑free performance last season sets a high bar as the team prepares for the upcoming campaign.
From returning linemen to emerging defensive stars, Indiana’s roster blends experience and fresh talent as the 2026 campaign approaches.
The Indiana University football program is mapping out its interior offensive line for the 2026 season after the departure of center Pat Coogan to the Tennessee Titans. Key returnees and new additions are being evaluated for position and depth.
A look at Drew Evans' experience, his role in a celebrated line, and the competition shaping the Hoosiers' front for the upcoming campaign.
Despite being the reigning national champions, the Hoosiers rank behind Oregon in the newest EA Sports College Football 27 ratings, with key players earning high individual scores.
From a national title in 2025 to a revamped roster, the Hoosiers are poised for a challenging yet promising 2026 campaign.
The 15th annual BTN Big 10K will take place on July 11 at Soldier Field, featuring 10K and 5K races and a post‑race festival, with former Hoosiers standouts Pat Coogan and Omar Cooper Jr. announced as grand marshals.
Recent commitments from Chicago-area standouts David Folorunsho, Brayden Parks and Roman Igewbuike mark a potential turning point for Notre Dame's historically Chicago‑rooted football program.
Analysts are already speculating about the 2026 season, with Notre Dame eyeing its first national championship since 1988, Brendan Sorsby emerging as a Heisman contender, and questions surrounding Texas A&M and Indiana’s playoff prospects.
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.