Indiana's defense relies on the fundamentals but the way the Hoosiers package their schemes together is what makes it special.

Curt Cignetti’s Indiana is chasing history, eyeing a rare college football feat not achieved since 1899 as the Hoosiers surge.

The former Crimson Tide head coach isn't buying into the notion that Alabama will have an easy time with the Hoosiers in the Rose Bowl.

The Hoosiers’ rise was once hailed as a program-building miracle of biblical scale, but with each victory, their dominance gets more real.

For years, Indiana held the mark for all-time college football losses. Coming into the 2025 season, even after going 11-2 in 2024, the Hoosiers' 715 program losses were the most of any college football team — but then, Cignetti led his team to an undefeated regular season.

Indiana lawmakers are cutting budgets for low-enrollment university programs and redirecting those dollars toward trade and technical education.