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The Indiana Hoosiers football team represents Indiana University in the East Division of the Big Ten Conference. The Hoosiers compete as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. The program has had 30 different head coaches since it began play during the 1887 season. [1]
Curt Cignetti / k ɜːr t s ɪ ɡ ˈ n ɛ t i / (born June 2, 1961) is an American football coach and former quarterback, currently serving as the head football coach at Indiana University. He has previously held head coaching positions at James Madison University , Elon University , and Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP).
Taylor began his coaching career at William & Mary as a tight ends coach in 2008 and served as the Tribe's quarterbacks coach in 2009. He was hired as an offensive assistant at San Diego State by head coach Brady Hoke in 2010. [3] Taylor followed Hoke to Michigan after he was hired as the Wolverines' head coach in 2011. [4]
The Indiana Football Coaches Association released its all-state teams over the weekend. A look at the teams: ... DB Christian Peterson Carmel Sr 6A 6’0 180. ... People. Renée Zellweger wows in ...
Cam Cameron, football coach (Terre Haute) Jack Chevigny, football coach ; Zora G. Clevenger, football coach (Muncie) Clem Crowe, football coach ; Mike DeBord, football coach (Muncie) Weeb Ewbank, football coach ; Abe Gibron, football coach (Michigan City) Bill Lynch, football coach (Indianapolis) Hank Stram, football coach (Gary)
Frank Cignetti Sr. - head football coach 1986–2005; the university's winningest coach, leading the football team to two NCAA Division II Football Championship games; Chuck Klausing - head football coach 1964–1969; College Football Hall of Fame; 19th winningest coach in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) football history
The Indiana Football Coaches Association named its coaches of year for the 2021 high school football season.
Bo McMillin is the only head coach to lead Indiana football to an outright Big Ten Championship. [6] In 1945, the Hoosiers achieved their only unbeaten season (9–0–1). [6] The achievement earned Coach McMillan the title of Man of the Year (by the Football Writers Association) and Coach of the Year (by the Football Coaches Association). [14]