seanmm1971

While I agree few have anything to apologize for, total disagree with "it's the internet " a good rule of thumb is don't type anything you wouldn't say to a person's face, way too many keyboard warriors around these days.

We just won the premier conference by TWO games,anyone who saw this coming after the Duke game need to buy a powerball ticket,now!

I think irregardless of the BTT results anything less than a 3 seed is being disrespected. But I agree 2 seed a pretty good bet if we win it.

Let go,no second half lapse,put the boot on their throats and finish them.

No,no,no, YES!

Anyone tell me when the women's selection show is and a time?

Gift

That was a grab by buss, in the refs blind spot. Smart player.

They have 1 scorer, how about a double team or at least some help.

Awesome

I've been on/off with Crean, I'm to the point where it's Crean,unless BS becomes available.

Refixed it for ya.

Fixed the title for ya.

Mar. 02, 2016 Track and Field By: Tori Ziege | Twitter IUHoosiers.com GENEVA, Ohio – Daniel Kuhn had been in this position before. With 9 meters left in the 600-meter run, the then-freshman led the fastest runners in the conference at the 2015 Big Ten Indoor Championships. Then, his legs gave out. He finished seventh. In the same race on the same track at the same meet a year later, Kuhn was perfectly on his target pace, leading the field at the 400-split. With competitors breathing down his neck across the final stretch, Kuhn replayed the memory in his head. Then, he changed it. "I was just praying that I could hold on for dear life," Kuhn said. "I could feel them, and then I finally crossed the line and looked at the scoreboard and saw that I won." The field came in a tenth of a second behind Kuhn, with the top four finishing within 22 hundredths of one another. It was a side-by-side finish to earn Big Ten gold. "Just an overwhelming feeling came on," Kuhn said. "I've been working so hard and really wanting something big like that. I finally got my reward." Kuhn's gold medal time of 1:16.02 is the fifth-fastest ever by a collegiate athlete and a new school record. It is his third time setting the record in the 600-meter run this season and his fifth time setting a school record overall, with the other two program-bests coming this season in the 800-meter run. "I didn't try to keep track (of the records)," Kuhn said. "I went out each weekend and if I got one, I got one. I wanted to compete to the best of my ability." Senior Sydney Clute didn't have anyone breathing down her neck in her pursuit of a Big Ten Title and a school record in the women's pole vault. In the knock-out style championship, each athlete gets three attempts to clear the continually raising bar until no one — not even the winner — remains. Clute started at 4.01 meters. She cleared on her first attempt. At the 4.16-meter mark, five vaulters remained. Again, Clute cleared on her first attempt. Then there were four. At 4.21 meters, another first-attempt clearance for Clute. "At that point I was feeling really, really good," she said. "I was jumping probably the best I had all season. I was really confident that I basically had it in the bag unless something really terrible went wrong." At 4.26 meters, Clute clinched her first Big Ten Championship clearing on all first attempts. Then, it was time to shift focus. "It was kind of anticlimactic for a Big Ten championship," Clute said. "I just remember this moment where I was standing there and I was like 'Wow, I just won. Let's go break some records now.'" Clute ended the competition with a program best 4.35-meter vault after grazing the bar on the descent of her third attempt from 4.41 meters — the would-be Big Ten record. She continued the lineage of successful Indiana women's pole vaulters, started by the Hoosiers' first Big Ten Champion, Vera Neuenswander, in 2007. Neuenswander left the program in 2011 with two conference titles and the school record before being bested by her mentee, Big Ten Indoor Champion Kelsie Ahbe, in 2014. Clute was a sophomore when Ahbe set the previous record of 4.34 meters. She called Ahbe as a confidence-booster just days before breaking her record. "Kelsie was the perfect role model when she was here, and she's still jumping, so that's inspired all of us here," Clute said. "When you have girls that have jumped before you that are clearing high bars, it makes those heights attainable."

https://youtu.be/04854XqcfCY

We won it, is Sunday a day to rest yogi?

Lost in all this is 7 huge minutes from Niego. And the freshmen becoming men. Awesome.

Damn shame some people wrote us off midway through the second half,and went to watch other things and missed that finish. :)

Lunardi 's a tool.

Every foul on indiana

Yes!

Did he just mention indiana as a possible 1 seed?

Run,run,and then run some more,their bench is weak and shallow,and Woodbury will get gassed. Most importantly ,wear goggles.

Feb. 27, 2016 Track and Field 2016 BIG TEN FINAL RESULTS Daniel Kuhn Wins Big Ten Gold Head Coach Ron Helmer is pleased with the performances this weekend. "We had some outstanding individual performances. We made tremendous strides on the men's side, and if it were not for some points we left on the track we would have made even more progress on both the men's and women's side. We are excited to see where this team will be in the outdoor season." Daniel Kuhn continued his historic season by winning the Big Ten Championship in the 600m run with a season best time of 1:16.02. Kuhn is the first Hoosier to win the Big Ten's in the 600m run. He is also the only person in school history to run the event in under 1:17.00, he has now done so three times. Kendell Wiles scored a point for the Hoosiers with an eighth place finish in the 600m run with a time of 1:32.78. Dylan Anderson finished second in the heptathlon after two long days of competition. He scored a career best 5,663 points in the event, and he remains third in school history. Andrew Huber also improved his career best score with 5,144 points in his 11th place finish. He remains eighth in school history. Freshman Eric Bethea earned a podium spot with a third place finish in the triple jump. He set a career best with a mark of 15.22m (49-11.25ft). Paul Galas finished tied for eighth in the high jump with a mark of 2.07m (6-9.5ft). Two women scored points for the Hoosiers in the weight throw. Nakel McClinton took third with a mark of 20.82m (68-3.75ft). Laura Schroeder finished seventh with a career best mark of 19.78m (64-10.75ft). That is the third best mark in school history. Rorey Hunter took second in the men's mile with a time of 4:08.80. Kyle Duvall also scored for the Hoosiers with a seventh place finish with a time of 4:10.77. Owen Skeete ran hard, but just missed a scoring opportunity with a tenth place finish and time of 4:11.89. Brianna Johnson and Brenna Calder both competed hard but, due to a collision, fell out of scoring position in the women's final of the mile. They finished ninth and tenth with times of 4:50.39 and 4:57.22 respectively. Matt Schwartzer took fourth place in the 5,000m with a time of 14:06.14. Jason Crist placed fifth out of the unseeded section with a time of 14:06.14. The 4x400m women's relay team of Riley Egbula, Taylor Williams, Sydney Anderson, and Wiles took eighth with a time of 3:42.38 to score a point. The 4x4 team of Zach Reitzug, Kuhn, Diquis Manley, and Markevious Roach ran a season best time of 3:10.13. They finished ninth in the event. Indiana's women's team finished tied for tenth with 26 points. The men's team finished seventh with a score 57.5 points. All-Big Ten selections: First Team Sydney Clute (pole vault) Daniel Kuhn (600m) Second Team Dylan Anderson (heptathlon) Rorey Hunter (mile) Iuhoosiers.com

Clute Wins a Big Ten Championship Sydney Clute won the 2016 Big Ten Championship in the pole vault with a school record mark of 4.35m (14-3.25ft). Clute joins Kelsie Ahbe (Indoor in 2014) and Vera Neuenswander (Outdoor in 2007 and 2011) as the only women vaulters in school history to win a conference championship. Head Coach Ron Helmer said that Sydney was the highlight of the day. "She competed like a champion and deserved to be a champion. We need to have more people follow her lead tomorrow." Indiana had two point scorers in the 3,000m run. Jason Crist took third with a time of 8:04.78. Matt Schwartzer took eighth with a time of 8:07.74. The women's DMR team of Brenna Calder, Riley Egbula, Kelsey Harris, and Brianna Johnson finished fourth to score points for the Hoosiers. In his first Big Ten Championships Treyton Harris tied for seventh in the long jump with a mark of 7.26m (23-10ft). Willie Morrison also finished seventh in his Big Ten Championships debut in the shot put with a mark of 17.93m (58-10ft). Terry Batemon took sixth in the pole vault with a mark of 5.08m (16-8ft). The Hoosiers had a great showing in the mile run trials. In total, five student-athletes qualified for the finals. Brenna Calder and Brianna Johnson qualified for the women's final. Calder won the first heat with a time of 4:44.48. Johnson made the cut based on her career best mark of 4:44.85. That time is also the eighth best time in school history. Rorey Hunter, Owen Skeete, and Kyle Duvall all will race in the finals of the men's mile tomorrow. Daniel Kuhn ran the fastest time of the 600m trials. His time of 1:16.42 also breaks his own school record in the event. Kendell Wiles punched her ticket to the 600m trials with a season best time of 1:30.22, which moves her into fourth on the all-time performance list. After four events in the Heptathlon Dylan Anderson is in third place with a score of 3,168 points. Stephen Keller is in seventh with 2,972 points, Chase Pacheco is 12th with 2,854 points, and Andrew Huber is 16th with 2,810 points. Three events remain on day two: the 60m hurdles, pole vault, and the 1,000m run. Action will start back up tomorrow morning at 10:00AM with the Heptathlon 60m hurdles.