Happydaze

Just hire Marshall and build a special padded cell....... er I mean luxury suite for his lovely wife.

janitor‏ @Janitorinthegym 9m9 minutes ago More Things don't end unless they end badly... move on #iubb I know for a fact Joani is ready to move on ... let's just see if everyone else is

Cody Zeller‏ @TheBigHandsome 3m3 minutes ago More Is it just me or is Crean's forehead extra sweaty tonight? I'm praying he knows something I don't know... 0 replies1 retweet13 likes Reply Retweet 1 Liked 13

Creany Tom‏ @CreanyTom 7m7 minutes ago More what is this buzzer that keeps going off when we have the ball

We never play well against teams that play with good defense, especially away from home. I expect a close game against Wisconsin but I think we will lose tonight and it will finally be over.

Billy Donovan

Welcome Coach Donavan!!!!!!! Ahem I'm getting ready just in case......

Joe Belden‏ @_ovojb 1h1 hour ago More Sources tell me Tom Crean to NC State and Billy Donovan to the Hoosiers. 0 replies1 retweet5 likes Reply Retweeted 1 Liked 5

Hartman better hope that his fiance doesn't read this forum, LOL !

Ok thanks!

Who is Lynol Anderson?

http://kentsterling.com/2017/02/16/indiana-basketball-is-tom-crean-the-right-coach-for-indiana-in-2017-2018-iubb/ KentSterling.com has posted a new item, 'Indiana Basketball - Is Tom Crean the right coach for Indiana in 2017-2018? #iubb'

The blue chip recruits must not like coach Crean too much either since none of them wants to come to IU.

Doug GottliebVerified account ‏@GottliebShow 9m9 minutes ago More Buzz in college hoops--- Wonder if Crean takes a soft landing job... #Iubb

So MI wins this one. If we lose the rest of the games they will have to fire Crean won't they???

I'll be shocked if we win any of those road games.

Meh.   I missed the game today and I don't even care.      #FireTomCrean

IU 81   RU  73

IU  101   KS  67

IU  101   McNeese  67

IU 96   IPFW 63

Other schools do it, they just usually say they don't know anything about it when they get caught. Remember the Ed Martin case at Michigan? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Michigan_basketball_scandal   In the early morning of February 17, 1996, a Ford Explorer driven by either Taylor or Traylor, depending on the source,[1][2][3] went out of control while returning along M-14 from a party in Detroit, 40 miles (64 km) east of Michigan's campus in Ann Arbor.[1] Among the passengers was high school star Mateen Cleaves, who was on his official recruiting visit. When an investigation revealed that the trip included a visit to Ed Martin's home, the University investigated his relationship with the basketball program.[2] Martin was reportedly returning to Ann Arbor from Detroit with Traylor, Taylor, Cleaves, Willie Mitchell, Bullock, and Ron Oliver after a party that included drugs, strippers and alcohol.[1][3] Accounts of the party vary.[1] By some accounts the party was hosted by Martin,[3][4] but by other accounts Martin's house was a stop on the way to a party at Detroit's Westin Hotel.[1] Martin, a retired Ford Motor Company electrician,[5] provided all the players with money.[1] During the rollover accident, Traylor broke his arm and was lost for the season.[1]Mitchell transferred from Michigan to the University of Alabama-Birmingham after his junior season (1995–1996).[6] Bullock, Cleaves (who eventually signed with rival Michigan State), Taylor, and Traylor all went on to be drafted by National Basketball Association(NBA) teams. Bullock played in various foreign leagues but never in the NBA. The NCAA uses a statute of limitations of four years. Thus, at any time the NCAA can open or re-open an investigation for an infraction occurring within the last four years.[7] However, NCAA convention is to date violations based on when they learned about the infraction.[3] Thus, events that had occurred far more than four years prior to the investigation came under its purview. The initial accident reports revealed several inconsistencies and violations that induced expanded investigation.[1] Michigan admitted to the secondary NCAA violation of transporting a recruit more than 30 miles (48 km) from campus.[1] Questions were immediately raised about whether Taylor actually owned the sport utility vehicle. The NCAA asked for leasing documentation of Taylor's vehicle and Michigan investigated the registrations of its players' vehicles.[1] The University soon required that all the vehicles driven by its players be part of a special vehicle registration program.