Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Scott Dolson across Football, Basketball.
Former Indiana University basketball trainer Tim Garl has filed a lawsuit alleging age discrimination in his dismissal after 44 years of service, sparking a legal battle with the university's board and athletic director Scott Dolson
A 68‑year‑old trainer with nearly five decades of service sues the university, claiming wrongful termination, age bias and violations of NCAA and medical ethics.
Tim Garl, who served Indiana University for nearly five decades, has filed a lawsuit accusing the university and its athletic director of wrongful termination and age discrimination. The case includes support from former coaches and players and raises questions about the school's obligations regarding attorney fees.
A lawsuit filed by longtime trainer Tim Garl accuses Indiana University of age discrimination and wrongful termination, citing performance concerns and demanding reinstatement, attorney fees and damages.
A lawsuit filed in federal court claims that Indiana University dismissed longtime trainer Tim Garl at age 68 to replace him with a younger staff member, raising questions of age bias
Tim Garl, who served as Indiana University’s men’s basketball head trainer for 44 years, sued the university and Athletic Director Scott Dolson for wrongful termination and age discrimination after being dismissed in March 2025. The lawsuit also revives earlier allegations involving former team physician Brad Bomba Sr. and highlights a procedural history that includes a dismissed claim and an ongoing appeal.
Donations to IU Athletics have doubled, football revenues have jumped by $17 million, and the program’s valuation now tops $696 million, reflecting a transformative era driven by new leadership and strategic investment.
Indiana's 2025 championship season sparked a stadium overhaul after ESPN's Pete Thamel called Memorial Stadium a "dump," prompting coach Curt Cignetti and athletic director Scott Dolson to pursue major upgrades and funding strategies.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti outlined the program’s trajectory after a championship‑laden season, highlighting key players, staff support and the upcoming opener against North Texas.
ESPN's Pete Thamel predicts a repeat national title for Indiana, while Rece Davis draws parallels to Penn State's rise. Pat Kraft defends basketball budgeting, and Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti hails IU's athletic leadership. New coaching moves bring a wave of player transfers that could reshape the conference landscape.
At Chicago’s media days, the Big Ten chief praised Indiana’s unprecedented success and the transformative effect of its new coach.
Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti praised Indiana football's perfect season, the transformative effect of coach Curt Cignetti, and the electric atmosphere in Bloomington.
At the Big Ten’s media gathering in Chicago, commissioner Tony Petitti lauded Indiana’s perfect season, singled out coach Curt Cignetti’s transformative work, and celebrated the surge of excitement among Hoosier fans.
The Atlantic Coast Conference is betting on expansion and coaching changes to turn its historically middling profile into a playoff contender.
A snapshot of the latest moves and upcoming events shaping Indiana University athletics.
In a recent Big Ten Network interview from Rancho Palos Verdes, California, Indiana's AD outlined the program's rapid rise and the challenges that lie ahead.
Coach Teri Moren is leveraging her proven Canadian connections to shore up the Hoosiers' roster for the 2026‑27 season after a missed NCAA Tournament, highlighted by a scheduled official visit from top recruit Amelia Sow.
Scott Dolson talks about the program’s national championship, the hiring of Curt Cignetti, the pivotal Penn State comeback, and the challenges ahead.
Coach Curt Cignetti has been vocal about expanding Memorial Stadium, citing sellouts, alumni support and potential funding sources.
Despite a national‑championship pedigree, Indiana University’s 2027 football recruiting class sits around 30th nationally, with only a fraction of its budget earmarked for high‑school prospects. Coach Curt Cignetti details how the program channels resources toward proven contributors and portal players, while still courting elite talent like five‑star wide receiver Monshun Sales.
Indiana coach Curt Cignetti, fresh off a 16‑0 season, supports a 24‑team College Football Playoff plan championed by Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti, yet chooses not to engage directly in the debate.
At a campus‑wide event, Indiana’s head coach outlined the program’s momentum, the backing of university leaders, and his approach to recruiting and championship aspirations.
Indiana’s perfect 16‑0 season has placed coach Curt Cignetti in the spotlight of a national discussion about expanding the College Football Playoff, even as the current 12‑team structure is set to persist through the 2026 season.
Indiana's undefeated run has placed coach Curt Cignetti in support of a 24‑team College Football Playoff, echoing the stance of Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti and athletic director Scott Dolson, while the SEC has yet to commit.