Curt Cignetti's coaching counterparts in Indiana, from Butler to Wabash to DePauw make predictions for the national football championship.

James Madison transfers who followed Curt Cignetti to Indiana set the standard for Hoosiers' rise. Is that sustainable or repeatable elsewhere?

Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti watches the second half of a game between the Indiana Hoosiers and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in first round of the College Football Playoff on Saturday, Dec. 21, 2024, in South Bend. Notre Dame defeated Indiana 27-17. | Christine Tannous/IndyStar / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Indiana's Fernando Mendoza isn't just one of the best quarterbacks in the country. He's also full of LinkedIn-style leadership advice.

President Trump said he is working with a conservative ally to oust Indiana Senate Majority Leader Rod Bray after the chamber blocked a congressional redistricting plan.

Curt Cignetti said Jan. 18 that Indiana is avoiding the "rat poison" ahead of the national championship game vs. Miami.

What Curt Cignetti has done with his Hoosiers has changed the conversation for many college football programs, and for the Big Ten vs SEC power balance.

Indiana is a story unlike any other in recent college football history. The Hoosiers are the longshot of longshots.