
Indiana Prepares for Season Opener Against North Texas
The Hoosiers will open the 2026 college football season at Merchants Bank Field, facing North Texas in a matchup that highlights new leadership, returning stars and a broadcast‑ready atmosphere.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tino Sunseri across Football.

The Hoosiers will open the 2026 college football season at Merchants Bank Field, facing North Texas in a matchup that highlights new leadership, returning stars and a broadcast‑ready atmosphere.
Former TCU quarterback Josh Hoover has pledged to Indiana University, bringing a record‑breaking passing résumé and championship experience to the Hoosiers.

Indiana University locks in key coordinators Bryant Haines and Mike Shanahan, celebrating award wins and a stable staff as they eye future opportunities.

The Indiana Hoosiers are reshaping their signal‑calling room with a veteran transfer, a promising backup competition and a long‑term prospect, all under a coaching staff eager to rebuild depth.

In a candid reflection, Josh Hoover details his journey from a high‑yardage passer to a disciplined leader, driven by Indiana University's rigorous quarterback standards and the transformative coaching of Curt Cignetti.

Indiana University’s football program enters the 2026 season as the reigning national champion, having finished the previous year unbeaten at 16‑0 and atop the Big Ten standings. The Hoosiers’ dominance was reflected in the national rankings, with their offense securing third place in scoring and total offense, while the defense ranked second in points allowed and fourth in overall yardage.

Lukas Prock, a top-ranked quarterback, pledged to Indiana over traditional powerhouses, citing leadership and recent championship success.

After initially blaming Indiana’s Josh Hoover for a series of turnovers, TCU coach Sonny Dykes publicly acknowledged that external factors and coaching decisions played a role, praising the defense of his former rival.

Tino Sunseri is back at Indiana University, taking on dual roles as quarterbacks coach and co‑offensive coordinator. His return marks a reunion with Kurtis Rourke and a new partnership with Josh Hoover, aiming to keep the Hoosiers competitive in the Big Ten.

Tino Sunseri is back with the Indiana Hoosiers, taking on the roles of quarterbacks coach and co‑offensive coordinator for the 2026 season, aiming to maintain the team's contender status with Josh Hoover after previously coaching Kurtis Rourke to a successful season in 2024.
Indiana’s quarterback Josh Hoover is entering a pivotal phase of his development under new position coach Tino Sunseri, who emphasizes precision and focus.
Quarterback Josh Hoover is working with new position coach Tino Sunseri, whose demanding style and ‘sniper mentality’ are shaping the Hoosiers’ offensive plans.
Indiana's quarterback Josh Hoover is refining his game under the demanding guidance of position coach Tino Sunseri, whose 'sniper mentality' has already elevated previous passers.

Indiana’s 2026 quarterback outlook hinges on transfer Josh Hoover, whose prolific passing numbers contrast with a high interception rate, while backup battles brew behind him.

A look at Indiana University's spring scrimmage, key coaching extensions, transfer additions, schedule highlights, and a fun horseshoe sandwich recipe that captures the team's offseason spirit.

Indiana's co-offensive coordinator Tino Sunseri has offered a scholarship to 4-star quarterback Kaden Craft, a 2028 prospect from North Carolina, as the Hoosiers expand their recruiting focus.

Indiana University is expanding its search for elite signal‑callers, offering East Paulding (Ga.) prospect Bode Spence a scholarship while drawing on the recent impact of Kurtis Rourke and Heisman‑winning Fernando Mendoza.

Indiana University has offered a scholarship to three‑star quarterback Bode Spence from Georgia, a recruit who also eyes Cincinnati, Duke, Kansas and Mississippi State. The move follows recent quarterback successes at Indiana and adds to an already promising 2027 commitment.

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.