Category Archives: College Football

Indiana Football – Despite Loss, Hoosiers Headed in the Right Direction
September 9, 2013

by Kent Sterling Indiana Football is headed in the right direction, and the reason lies in the eyes and words of the players and coaches, not in what has happened against Indiana State or Navy. I had an interesting conversation with ESPN’s Jason Whitlock a couple of years ago about whether he, or anyone, really […]

Ten NCAA Reforms that Should Be Immediately Adopted, But Won’t Be
September 9, 2013

by Kent Sterling After reading the findings of several committees formed to examine and reform the mission of athletics on the campuses of large universities, my eyes and brain are weary.  The principal recommendations involved forming more committees to prompt additional gathering of perspective and data. Jesus.  If bureaucrats are good at anything, they are […]

NCAA Rules for Student-Athletes Are Swinging Toward Those for Whom They Should Be Written
September 6, 2013

by Kent Sterling Time magazine’s cover piece this week champions the righteousness of paying student athletes for the value they create for universities.  I’ve long thought that to exclude athletes who fill stadia and arenas from the market economy that benefits virtually every other human being in America, but that Time called for it caused […]

Indiana Sets Scoring Record as Hoosiers Throttle Indiana State 73-35 in Opener
August 29, 2013

by Kent Sterling Well, that was different.  Indiana has never piled up that many points in the history of Memorial Stadium, and had a legitimate chance to ring up Indiana State for the most points ever scored by an Indiana team.  Class prevailed, and IU tooknees inside the Indiana State 10 with under 3:00 to […]