By almost any measure, Indiana football had the best season in its 126-year history in 2024. Can IU run it back in 2025?

Indiana football coach Curt Cignetti appeared on the ESPN College GameDay podcast with Pete Thamel to discuss his new quarterback, California transfer Fernando Mendoza, and more.

"There's talent there. We're excited about him." IU football head coach Curt Cignetti on incoming transfer quarterback Fernando Mendoza.

Indiana football is stepping into the 2025 season with a fresh air of confidence, buoyed by their remarkable turnaround under head coach Curt Cignetti. Ranked No. 23 in 247Sports' way-too-early Top 25,

Indiana University has eliminated 25 athletic department jobs as it prepares for revenue sharing with athletes that is expected to begin this year.

The final Associated Press college football Top 25 poll for the 2024 season was released Tuesday morning, hours after Ohio State defeated Notre Dame in the national title game.

The most unlikely one to start the year ended up having the most impressive in Indiana frontman Curt Cignetti. Cignetti led Indiana to an 11-2, 8-1 record and had Indiana winning double-digit games and in the College Football Playoff for the first time.

Indiana football checked in at No. 10 in The Associated Press’ final top 25 poll of the 2024 season released Tuesday. The Hoosiers were ranked in 12 of the 17 polls released throughout the 2024 season and peaked at No. 5.

A 6-foot-4 linebacker who transferred in from UMass, Logan had a penchant for playing well against the run and being an active presence. In four seasons at UMass, he totaled 128 tackles, including 10 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks. Logan played in just four games at Indiana, failing to make a tackle.

With the college football season complete, it's time to evaluate the performance of school in the Bowl Subdivision. Our letter grades for each team.

The new revenue-sharing model in college sports is forcing the Indiana University athletic department to cut costs — even if it means cutting jobs.

Ohio State coach Ryan Day becomes the fourth coach in 2024-25 to earn at least $1 million in on-field performance bonuses