basketball

“I’m almost like a fourth assistant out there, just giving my insight on what I see,” he says of sitting on the sideline.

A little goes a long way with Purdue’s big men.

“Larry Bird” makes a return appearance on Comedy Central’s The Kroll Show.

“We’re always looking to improve the team and obviously there’s a lot of improving that needs to be done,” Bird said.

During his Southern Indiana childhood, The Hoosierist freely used this pseudo-word.

Patriots QB Tom Brady helps fuel local Colts T-shirt sales.

When you tune in, you are on Dakich’s team. He will teach you. Lecture you. Tell you to “sack up.” He will hang up on you and call you an idiot.

From a tap-dancing dynamo to a soul-man belter, from Lauren Spierer to Larry Legend, these are the year’s most-viewed newsmakers.

“When you lose something like basketball, which is everything to me—I feel like I took a lot of things for granted in this game,” he says.

The elder Mattingly, Don, appeared with his son in a viral YouTube video in which Preston—a dead ringer for his dad—knocks down a series of trick basketball shots.

Wabash and DePauw meet on the football field for the 121st time.

Six Indiana University basketball players have made headlines for off-the-court shenanigans since last February.

SI and GQ stuff the Pacers, Tony Dungy tweets his wisdom, Hinkle prepares to show off its makeover, and more.

For Bird, the commitment to giving goes back to his upbringing in French Lick, “growing up in a small town” where he and his family “didn’t have a lot,” he says. “But we were greatly benefited by gifts.”

Where else are you going to wear all that gold? You know it’s not really your color.