UCLA, Indiana and football
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Indiana football in college football rankings
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Michigan State football vs No. 3 Indiana
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Weeks where UCLA won and USC lost came few and far between in the first half of the season, but they're becoming more regular since Tim Skipper took over. No. 20 USC took to the road to take on No. 13 Notre Dame and lost, 34-24, dropping out of this week's AP poll. The Trojans, however, did receive 97 votes.
UCLA Bruins football coach Tim Skipper could shed the interim label with two more wins the rest of the season against the Indiana Hoosiers, Nebraska Cornhuskers, Ohio State Buckeyes, Washington Huskies,
Michigan State football was eviscerated 38-13 by No. 3 Indiana as Jonathan Smith's season-saving effort fell flat, especially on defense.
Indiana is UCLA's next opponent, and two of the hottest teams in the Big Ten will be taking the national stage on FOX's Big Noon Kickoff in Bloomington on Saturday. The Bruins clash against the 2nd-ranked Hoosiers at 9 a.m. PT this weekend. Coverage on FOX will begin at 7 a.m. PT. ESPN gives UCLA a 3.8% chance to win the game.
The Indiana Hoosier football team moved up one spot to No. 2 in this week’s Associated Press college football poll. The move comes after Indiana dominated Michigan State, 38-13, in the Old Brass Spittoon Game on Saturday afternoon in Bloomington,
No. 9 Miami: (5-1): Just when the Hurricanes seemed on a clear track for the CFP, an interception streak returned to haunt Carson Beck in a loss to Louisville. With one mulligan already used, Miami risks slipping late in the season, much like last year when two November losses ended its playoff hopes.
Michigan State certainly showed up in Bloomington, even if its fans didn’t at a Memorial Stadium that was filled to the brim with a high concentration of home fans. The Spartans led twice in the first half, and their 367 yards are the most against Indiana’s defense all season.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana football coach Curt Cignetti said quarterback Fernando Mendoza prepares better than any player he's ever been around. But nothing could've readied Mendoza for the sights and sounds he witnessed Saturday evening from Memorial Stadium's Northeast corner.