Disputed call sparks scuffle involving referee, a player, several spectators, and ends with the team being kicked out of the tournament.
Author: Dana Hunsinger Benbow, Indianapolis Star
The remarkable story of an Indiana pediatrician who will sing anthem at NCAA finals
Dr. Eric Yancy was the first Black resident in the newborn intensive care unit at Riley Hospital for Children.
From men’s NCAA Tournament’s first tip to final buzzer: 2 days, 36 hours, 12 teams, 6 venues of March Madness
From first tip to the supposed-to-have-sounded final buzzer, and everything in between, there was a glorious show of college basketball in Indiana.
Black Widow of pool, Jeanette Lee, 49, battling stage 4 ovarian cancer
At age 49, Jeanette Lee — dubbed the Black Widow — is battling a grim diagnosis: stage 4 ovarian cancer that has metastasized throughout her body.
Born out of love: How the baby they gave up 50 years ago reunited high school sweethearts
For decades, two lovestruck teenagers made good on a promise to their parents to never talk again. But one day, 51 years later, everything changed.
Dan Dakich still employed by ESPN as a college basketball analyst
ESPN confirmed Wednesday that Dan Dakich is still employed by the network as a college basketball analyst, a job he’s held since 2010.
Professor at center of Dan Dakich controversy speaks out: ‘He debased and violated me’
Dr. Johanna Mellis says the ESPN college basketball analyst sexualized her challenge to a swimming competition, behavior she calls “misogynistic.”
What Texas Western’s Black players and white coach did in 1966 continues to ripple
What Texas Western accomplished that NCAA championship game in 1966 slowly and quietly made an impact that echoed more loudly as time passed on.
Jason Whitlock speaks out against Black Lives Matter, comparing it to the KKK
In an email interview, Whitlock told IndyStar that Black Lives Matter is a “sweet-sounding name that acts as a racial divider.”
How Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer used lessons from Bob Knight to become women’s basketball’s winningest coach
Tara VanDerveer spent her days at Indiana playing basketball and watching Bob Knight’s practices. Decades later, she would win more than 2,000 games.