Indiana University Men’s Swimming and Diving wins Three National Titles on the Final Night of the NCAA Championships Zalán Sárkány was the first Hoosier to embrace Jassen Yep out of the pool. Within an hour, Sárkány and Yep had both won national titles at the 2025 NCAA Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, and both set the No. 3-fastest times ever in their events. By the end of the night, Carson Tyler won IU another NCAA title on platform – clinching Indiana’s sweep of the diving events. Indiana’s Saturday night ended with a third-place national finish, the program’s best finish since 2019. The Hoosiers scored a program record 431 points, placing close behind champion Texas (466) and Cal (441). During the week, Indiana set 10 program records, six Big Ten records and captured the American record in the 200-yard medley relay at the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center. Seventeen Hoosiers totaled 50 All-America honors, tying 1974’s program record. IU captured three NCAA titles on the final night to bring its meet total to five – its best haul since 1973, the last time the program won the team national title.
1973 was also the last time Indiana had won the 1,650-yard freestyle before Sárkány made history Saturday night. The junior Arizona State transfer defended his 2024-mile title with a wire-to-wire victory in the distance freestyle event. Sárkány won the event by nearly five seconds as his 14:21.29 set a Big Ten and program record and made him the fastest non-American in the event. He also set program records in the 500 free (4:09.22) and 400 IM (3:40.64) this week. Yep out-touched Penn senior Matt Fallon by over half a second with his 1:48.30, dropping over a second off the personal best he set in prelims. The fifth-year athlete that started his collegiate career as a walk-on had only scored at one NCAA Championships prior, in 2024, when he placed 12th in the 200 breast, ends his career as Indiana’s fastest swimmer in the event by 1.5 seconds.
Indiana’s three-event diving sweep is the second in NCAA history and first since Miami first completed the feat in 1997. Senior Quinn Henninger’s first-career title on the 1-meter springboard Thursday was followed up by his classmate Tyler defending his championships in both the 3-meter and platform events. With his victory Saturday, Tyler became the first diver to win three consecutive NCAA platform titles and joined Duke’s Nick McCrory (4) and Miami’s Tyce Routson (3) as the only divers to win three championships on the tower. Tyler completes his collegiate career a five-time champion. Indiana diving eclipsed 100 points for the third consecutive season, totaling 117 points from the well – an amount that would have finished 10th in the swimming and diving team standings. The next-best diving program produced 60 points. Tyler scored 49 points on his own.
Over the last three seasons, Indiana divers won seven of the nine available national championships, capturing the 3-meter and platform titles all three years. In that span, Hoosier divers combined for 13 medals and 342 points. “What a great way for Carson and Quinn to finish their careers,” IU head diving coach Drew Johansen said. “The two of them in the finals helping the team to a third-place finish while sweeping all diving events was so special. “I am so proud of this entire team – the way they dive, the way they carry themselves, the way they support each other. They are such great representatives of IU.” “Tonight was a fantastic end to a magical season,” IU head swimming coach Ray Looze said,” “With three individual national champions in Zalán Sárkány, Jassen Yap and Carson Tyler. Although we came up short for the national title, I have never been prouder of a group of men.”
MEDAL TRACKER
Quinn Henninger – 1-meter (champion), 3-meter (silver)
Owen McDonald – 200 IM (bronze)
Zalán Sárkány – 1,650 freestyle (champion)
Carson Tyler – 3-meter (champion), platform (champion)
Jassen Yep – 200 breaststroke (champion)
RESULTS (SATURDAY)
1,650 FREESTYLE
1. Zalán Sárkány – 14:21.29 (NCAA Champion, All-America, Big Ten Record, Program Record, Career Best)
100 BACKSTROKE
6. Owen McDonald – 1:37.59 (All-America)
10. Kai van Westering – 1:38.29 (Second-team All-America, Career Best)
100 FREESTYLE
8. Matt King – 41.28 (All-America)
200 BREASTSTROKE
1. Jassen Yep – 1:48.30 (NCAA Champion, Big Ten Record, Program Record, Career Best)
5. Caspar Corbeau – 1:50.04 (All-America)
14. Josh Matheny – 1:51.61 (Second-team All-America)
PLATFORM DIVING
1. Carson Tyler – 480.45 (NCAA Champion, All-America)
7. Quinn Henninger – 390.50 (All-America)
10. Maxwell Weinrich – 387.40 (Second-team All-America)
400 FREESTYLE RELAY
5. Owen McDonald, Matt King, Drew Smiley, Rafael Miroslaw – 2:45.08 (All-America, Big Ten Record, Program Record)
HOOSIER ALL-AMERICANS
Luke Barr – 200 medley relay, 200 IM*, 100 breaststroke*
Brian Benzing – 200 medley relay, 100 breaststroke*
Finn Brooks – 200 medley relay, 50 free*, 200 freestyle relay, 100 butterfly*, 100 breaststroke, 400 medley relay
Caspar Corbeau – 100 breaststroke , 200 breaststroke
Tomer Frankel – 800 freestyle relay, 100 butterfly*, 400 medley relay
Quinn Henninger – 1-meter, 3-meter, platform
Matt King – 200 medley relay, 50 free*, 400 medley relay, 100 freestyle, 400 freestyle relay
Mikkel Lee – 200 freestyle relay
Josh Matheny – 100 breaststroke*, 200 breaststroke*
Owen McDonald – 800 freestyle relay, 200 IM, 100 backstroke, 400 medley relay, 200 backstroke, 400 freestyle relay
Rafael Miroslaw – 800 freestyle relay, 200 freestyle*, 400 freestyle relay
Zalán Sárkány – 500 freestyle, 1,650 freestyle
Dylan Smiley – 200 freestyle relay, 400 freestyle relay
Carson Tyler – 1-meter*, 3-meter, platform
Maxwell Weinrich – 3-meter, platform*
Kai van Westering – 800 freestyle relay, 100 backstroke*, 200 backstroke*
Jassen Yep – 100 breaststroke*, 200 breaststroke
Four Boys Basketball State Champions Crowned at Gainbridge Fieldhouse The Final Day of the 2024-25 Boys Basketball Season was one of the most exciting as four state champions were crowned Saturday at the 111th IHSAA State Finals at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. At the end of the day three teams won their first ever Boys Basketball State Title and the other won its second state title and their first in 32 years. The four games were decided by a total of 19 points which is the lowest since 2001 when it was 22 points and since the IHSAA went from a one class to a multiple class format in 1998.
In Class 1A Orleans beat Clinton Prairie 64-55 for the first state championship in any sport for Orleans. Orleans made the state finals three games from 1912-14 and Clinton Prairie made the state finals for the first time. The Bulldogs went 23-36 from the field for 63% setting a new Class 1A Record for the highest field goal percentage. Orleans was 6-10 from three-point range for 60 percent which set a Class 1A Record for the highest three-point percentage with a minimum of 10 shots. Clinton Prairie finished 21-47 from the field for 44% and the teams combined went 44-83 for 53% for the field for the highest combined field goal percentage in the 1A Championship Game as Orleans led 28-25 at halftime. Alex Dewitt led Orleans with 24 points, Bryce Jones who won the mental attitude award finished with 17 points and Rylan Crocker added 16 points as the Bulldogs finish the season 25-4 and give 24-year head coach Tom Bradley who is an Orleans graduate his first state championship. Jake McGraw led Clinton Prairie with 23 points, Alex Farley added 16 points and Nick Curtin finished with 10 points. Clinton Prairie ends their season with a 26-3 record for sixth year head coach Chad Peckinpaugh.
In Class 2A Manchester beat University 59-54 as the Squires win their first state title for a team that had not advanced past the sectional round since 1995. 6-6 Gavin Betten who is headed to Grace College scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds, 5-8 guard Ethan Hendrix added 21 points as the Squires finish the season with a 26-2 record for Eli Henson who completed his 5th season at Manchester and 14th season overall. The teams went a combined 46% from three-point range as that set a new Class 2A State Championship Record. Manchester was 6-11 and University went 11-25. University and second year head coach Justin Blanding were making their first state finals appearance and end their season with a 20-10 record. Blake Gray scored 20 points and tied the Class 2A State Championship record by hitting six three pointers sharing it with Paul Bayt of Park Tudor who hit six three pointers against Bowman Academy in 2012. Max McComb added 16 points for the Trailblazers. The game was tied 21-21 at halftime as Betten and Hendrix combined for 29 of the Squires 48 points in the second half. Kaleb Kline added 5 points for Manchester and won the Class 2A Mental Attitude Award.
In Class 3A South Bend Saint Joseph beat Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 56-52 as the Huskies who fell a year ago to Scottsburg 65-57 in the State Title game win their first state title in Boys Basketball after making it to the state finals in 1989 and 1993 in the single class era. South Bend Saint Joseph has won 13 State Titles as a school with Baseball, Football, Softball, Girls Tennis, Volleyball, Girls and Boys Soccer and Girls and Boys Basketball. Elijah King and Nick Shrewsbury scored 16 points apiece and Senior Chase Konieczny scored 10 points and pulled down 11 rebounds. The Huskies end the season with a 27-3 record for fourth year head coach Eric Gaff and Brashaun Woods scored 8 points and won the mental attitude award. Dezmon Briscoe who de-committed from the University of Iowa scored 17 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to lead Crispus Attucks who ends the season with a 22-7 record for ninth year head coach Chris Hawkins. Kayden English added 13 points. Tigers won four state championships in 1955, 1956, 1959 and 2017 in Class 3A. The Tigers were runner up in 1957 and made the state finals in 1951. South Bend Saint Joseph’s led 30-24 at halftime and Konieczny had a putback dunk late in the game over Briscoe that gave the Huskies the momentum and hold on to win the game.
In Class 4A Jeffersonville beat Fishers 67-66 in Overtime to give the Red Devils their second state title in Boys Basketball and first since 1993 when their Head Coach and Former Indiana University Player Sherron Wilkerson led Jeffersonville to State Title 66-61 over Ben Davis at the RCA Dome. Wilkerson is in his 3rd year at his alma mater and eighth year as head coach as had a long journey from his days as 1993 McDonalds All-American and Indiana Gatorade Player of Year to his time in Bloomington playing for Bob Knight and being dismissed from the team to going to NAIA Rio Grande in Ohio. He was named Indiana Mr. Basketball in 1993 before being stripped of the title for quitting the Indiana All-Stars during the series with Kentucky that summer. Wilkerson has come full circle as he becomes the sixth in Indiana High School Basketball History to win the state title as a player and a coach and the 25th to lead his alma mater to a state title as a coach.
The Red Devils finish the season 24-5 and bring the fifth title in school history home to Jeffersonville. The Red Devils won two Girls Track and Field State Titles in 1975 and 1977 and Class 4A Girls Basketball in 2011. Northwestern Signee Tre Singleton scored 26 points to lead the Red Devils. Wright State Commit Michael Cooper added 15 points and Shawn Boyd scored 11 points and won the Class 4A Mental Attitude Award. Jeffersonville led 30-24 at halftime and the game was tied 60-60 going into the extra session where the Red Devils outscored the Tigers 7-6 to shock the state of Indiana. Fishers won the state title a season ago game into the State Championship game as the heavy favorite with 30-0 record and many thought it would be a back to back state titles for the Tigers but Jeffersonville had other plans as they snap the Tigers 43 game winning streak which is the fifth longest streak in Indiana High School Boys Basketball history and end the season at 30-1 for 5th year head coach Garrett Winegar and his 6th season overall as a head coach. Jason Gardner Jr. and Miami (Ohio) Commit Justin Kirby scored 15 points apiece. Fishers last lost came on January 27, 2024, at Carmel 54-46. The day ended in dramatic fashion it was split 2-2 between the Northern and Southern Semi state winners as State Champions as it was great day of High School Basketball in the great state of Indiana to end another great season of Indiana High School Boys Basketball.
#3 Seed Notre Dame falls to #2 Seed TCU in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament Sweet 16 Hailey Van Lith scored 12 of her 26 points in the fourth quarter to help second-seeded TCU beat No. 3 seed Notre Dame 71-62 on Saturday in the Sweet 16 of the women’s NCAA Tournament. Sedona Prince added 21 points for the Horned Frogs (34-3), who advanced to the Elite Eight for the first time in school history. Next up is Texas at 7 pm this evening on ESPN. With the game tied at 52 early in the fourth, Van Lith took over. She scored five of the next six points for TCU to give the team the lead. Every run that the Fighting Irish made, Van Lith and the Horned Frogs had an answer. Van Lith, who started her career at Louisville before transferring to LSU last season and then TCU this past year, is on her way to a regional final for the fifth time.
Notre Dame (28-6) was trying to reach the Elite Eight for the first time since 2019. Liatu King scored 17 points for the Irish. Hannah Hidalgo had 15 and Olivia Miles finished with 10. But the star backcourt was a combined 6 for 29 from the field. Notre Dame got off to a slow start before rallying for a 35-33 halftime lead. Neither team led by more than four points in the second quarter. The teams met in November in a Thanksgiving tournament in the Cayman Islands, and the Horned Frogs came away with a victory after rallying from a 14-point deficit. The Irish were missing Maddy Westbeld and Liza Karlen for that game. The Irish will need to find replacements for Sonia Citron, Westbeld and most likely Olivia Miles next season after falling short this year. The Horned Frogs continue the best season in school history with the oldest team in the tournament. Their average age 22 1/2 years old. There are only two players on the roster under 21. TCU made 22 of 24 free throws, including all 16 in the second half. Notre Dame looked as if it would blow the game open early in the third quarter, scoring nine straight points. Miles was a big part of the run. She went behind her back while dribbling up the court in transition before throwing a no-look pass for a layup. Then she hit a 3-pointer before waving her arms in celebration as she made her way down the court.
IHSAA Announces the Girls State Volleyball Finals are Moving to Gainbridge Fieldhouse this year The IHSAA announced on Friday that Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis will serve as the new site for the girls’ volleyball state finals beginning next fall. Gainbridge also hosts the state finals for girls’ and boys’ basketball, as well as boys wrestling. The event will continue in its current form with all four state championships, Class 1A through Class 4A, being played on the same day. Worthen Arena had hosted the IHSAA girls’ volleyball state championships every season since 2007. It was previously hosted at Butler’s Hinkle Fieldhouse (2001-07), Noblesville High School (1999-01), Market Square Arena (1989-99), Ben Davis High School (1973-89) and Beech Grove High School (1972).
Seven Muncie-area teams won state championships in Worthen Arena during its 18-year hosting run. Muncie Burris (2007-10, 2023) and Wapahani (2011-12, 2015-16, 2022) won five each in Class 2A. Yorktown (2011, 2016, 2018, 2020) won four, two in Class 3A and two in Class 4A, while New Castle (2007, 2017-19) also won four, three in 3A and one in 4A. Wes-Del (2011, 2014) and Cowan (2012, 2019) won two each in Class 1A, and Muncie Central won one in Class 4A in 2009. The 2025 IHSAA girls’ volleyball state championships are scheduled for Nov. 8.
2025 Indiana High School Junior Boys Basketball All-Star Team announced The IndyStar Indiana boys Junior All-Stars will bring plenty of size to the table. The core group of Junior All-Stars includes guards Luke Ertel of Mt. Vernon and Justin Curry of Noblesville, along with a versatile group of 6-9 Kai McGrew of Lawrence North, 6-6 Steven Reynolds III of South Bend Washington, 6-7 Dikembe Shaw of Crown Point and 6-8 Noah Smith of Plainfield. That core group will play in both of the Junior All-Star games. The first will be against the Kentucky Junior All-Stars at Charlestown on June 1. That will be a girls-boys doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. The core group will also play the game against the Indiana All-Stars at Greenfield-Central on June 4 with a girls-boys doubleheader starting at 6 p.m. The “Red” group (listed below) will play with the core group against the Kentucky Junior All-Stars on June 1. The “Blue” group will join the core team for the June 4 game against the Indiana All-Stars at Greenfield-Central.
The Red Group: Silver Creek 6-2 guard Kasen Daeger; Charlestown 6-3 guard Anthony Fresh; Princeton 6-7 guard Edwin Holmes; Ben Davis 6-5 guard JaShawn Ladd; Bloomfield 6-6 forward Blake Neill; Parke Heritage 6-foot guard Treigh Schelsky. The Blue Group: Avon 6-5 guard Keriawn Berry; Gary 21st Century 6-1 guard Terrence Hayes Jr.; South Bend Riley 6-1 guard Tyrese Jones; Lawrence North 6-9 forward Brennan Miller; South Bend St. Joseph 6-4 guard Nick Shrewsberry; Noblesville 6-2 guard Baron Walker. Terre Haute North’s Todd Woelfle will coach the Junior All-Star team. Woelfle will be assisted by Eli Henson of Manchester.
Core Group Playing June 1 and 4.-Justin Curry, Noblesville: The 6-3 Curry averaged 15.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.8 steals per game for the 19-6 Millers, who battled No. 1 Fishers into the fourth quarter of a 55-46 loss in the sectional championship. Curry is uncommitted for college but has offers from DePaul, Illinois-Chicago, Indiana State, Kent State, Northwestern and Toledo. Luke Ertel, Mt. Vernon: The 6-3 Ertel went on a tear in the postseason to lead Mt. Vernon to a 21-6 record and Class 4A semi state appearance. The Purdue recruit finished the season averaging 22.7 points, 6.4 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 1.4 steals per game. Ertel shot 45% (73-for-163) from the 3-point line and 91% (144-for-159) from the free throw line. Kai McGrew, Lawrence North: The 6-9 McGrew averaged 14.5 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.3 assists to help the Wildcats to a 22-7 season and Class 4A semistate championship game appearance. McGrew shot 56% from the field, including 40.5% (17-for-42) from the 3-point line. He has an early offer from Mississippi State. Steven Reynolds III, South Bend Washington: The 6-6 Reynolds averaged 23.2 points, 7.9 rebounds, 5.7 assists, 2.4 steals and 2.3 blocked shots per game to lead his team to a 16-8 record. The Panthers fell to second-ranked South Bend St. Joseph in the first round of the sectional. Reynolds, a four-star prospect, has offers from many high-major programs, including Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State, Rutgers and Texas A&M. Dikembe Shaw, Crown Point: The 6-7 Shaw averaged 16.2 points, 6.7 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.3 steals to lead Crown Point to a 23-3 season and Class 4A semistate appearance for the second consecutive year. Shaw shot 50% from the field, including 37.9% (33-for-87) from the 3-point line and 79% from the free-throw line. Shaw has offers from Indiana State, IU Indy, Illinois-Chicago and Toledo. Noah Smith, Plainfield: The 6-8 Smith led Plainfield to a 16-8 record as he averaged 16.8 points, 7.8 rebounds, 1.5 blocked shots and 1.4 assists per game. Smith shot 52% from the field and 84% from the free-throw line for the Quakers. Smith is a Division I prospect already with offers from DePaul, Indiana State, Toledo and Xavier.
Red Group Playing June 1, -Kasen Daeger, Silver Creek: The 6-2 guard averaged 16.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, 1.8 assists and led the Dragons to a 22-5 record and within a two-point loss to Brownstown Central in the sectional championship. Daeger is a 40% shooter from the 3-point line (57-for-144). Daeger, who has already eclipsed the 1,000-point mark, has offers from Eastern Illinois and Southeast Missouri State. Anthony Fresh, Charlestown: The 6-3 Fresh averaged 20.9 points, 5.9 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 2.2 steals per game for a team that finished 18-6 and battled Brownstown Central to a four-point loss in the sectional semifinal. Fresh shot 54% from the field, including 39% (45-for-115) from the 3-point line. Fresh transferred from Jeffersonville to Charlestown before his junior season. Edwin Holmes, Princeton: The 6-7 Holmes averaged 16.7 points, 7.6 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 2.7 blocked shots and 1.9 steals per game to help Princeton to a 24-3 record and Class 3A regional championship. Holmes shot 58% from the field and 75% from the free-throw line. Holmes is already over 1,000 points for his career. JaShawn Ladd, Ben Davis: The 6-5 guard averaged 13.2 points, 3.5 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.6 steals per game to help the Giants to a 17-9 record and within a double overtime loss to Brownsburg of a sectional title. Ladd, who shot 51% from the field and 41% from the 3-point line (41-for-99), will certainly see his stock rise in recruiting into the spring and summer. Blake Neill, Bloomfield: The 6-6 Neill averaged 27.5 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.3 blocked shots per game to lead Bloomfield to a 17-8 record. The Cardinals lost to Class A No. 1 Clay City by six points in the sectional semifinal. Neill shot 52% from the field, including 35% from the 3-point line (52-for-147), and 77% from the free-throw line. Treigh Schelsky, Parke Heritage: The 6-foot Schelsky averaged 13.4 points, 4.0 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 1.6 steals to lead Parke Heritage to a 25-5 record and Class 2A semistate championship appearance for the second consecutive year. Schelsky shot 35% (55-for-155) from the 3-point line. He has an offer from Marian University.
Blue Group-Playing June 4, -Keriawn Berry, Avon: The 6-5 Berry averaged 13.9 points, 5.6 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.6 steals per game to help the Orioles to a 20-4 season. He shot 49% from the field. Berry has offers from Ball State, Coastal Carolina and IU Indy. His combination of athleticism and outside game will make him a player to watch on the recruiting trail this summer. Terrence Hayes Jr., Gary 21st Century: The 6-1 Hayes filled the stat sheet as averaged 20.8 points, 7.4 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 3.4 steals and 2.3 blocked shots per game to lead the Cougars to a 21-7 record and into the semistate championship game in Class 2A against Manchester. Hayes shot 54% from the field, including 40% (46-for-115) from the 3-point line. Tyrese Jones, South Bend Riley: The 6-1 Jones averaged 14.4 points, 5.9 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game to help the Wildcats to a 22-5 season and Class 4A regional championship. Jones turned heads with a 45-point performance in a double overtime regional championship victory over Warsaw. He shot 55% from the field and 87% from the free-throw line. Brennan Miller, Lawrence North: The 6-7 Miller averaged 13.0 points, 7.6 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.7 steals to help the Wildcats to a 22-7 record and within one step of the Class 4A state finals. Miller shot 58% from the field, including 35.3% from the 3-point line. He has offers from Akron, IU Indy, Kent State, Toledo, Wright State and Valparaiso. Nick Shrewsberry, South Bend St. Joseph: The 6-4 Shrewsberry is averaging 13.8 points, 4.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.6 steals per game for 27-3 South Bend St. Joseph who won the Class 3A State Championship Saturday evening. Shrewsberry is shooting 37% (77-for-210) from the 3-point line. He is the son of Notre Dame coach Micah Shrewsberry. Baron Walker, Noblesville: The 6-2 Walker averaged 15.7 points, 4.2 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.4 steals per game to help the Millers to a 19-6 record and into the sectional championship game against top-ranked Fishers. Walker shot 52% from the field, including 42% from the 3-point line.
WISH-TV Channel 8 and My Indy TV Channel 23 in Indianapolis to Broadcast Indy Eleven for the 12th Consecutive Year DuJuan McCoy, Owner, President, and CEO of Circle City Broadcasting (parent company of WISH-TV and MyINDY-TV 23) announced that the stations will be the Official Broadcast Partners with Indy Eleven for the 12th year in a row. Fans of Indiana’s Team will have a free over-the-air option to watch a minimum of 15 matches this season. “WISH-TV and MyINDY-TV 23 are proud to continue our partnership as the home to the Indy Eleven, bringing professional USL soccer to the homes of more Indiana viewers than ever before,” said McCoy. “The partnership with Indy Eleven demonstrates our commitment to local sports in our community.”
To prepare for the season, WISH-TV aired “All Access Indy: Indy Eleven” on March 14 prior to the season opener. The broadcast schedule over the weekend on MyINDY-TV 23 with the home opener for the “Boys in Blue” against defending champion Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC. “Our goal has always been to serve as Indiana’s Team, and thanks to Circle City Broadcasting, more Hoosiers than ever before will be able to watch and follow Indy Eleven,” said Greg Stremlaw, Indy Eleven President and CEO. “The club and our fans know they are watching the premier local broadcast in the USL Championship when they turn on an Indy Eleven game, and we look forward to WISH-TV & MyINDY-TV 23 delivering those again this season.”
Longtime play-by-play man Greg Rakestraw returns for his 12th season as the Voice of Indy Eleven. He will be joined in the broadcast booth this season by a pair of newcomers – former Indy Eleven and Indiana Hoosier fan favorite, Brad Ring, as well as Indiana Soccer Hall of Famer, Dan Kapsalis, who will share analyst duties. In addition, Tupelo Honey, a Gray Media company, will handle game-day broadcast production for the 11th consecutive year. In addition to the two-hour game window, every Indy Eleven broadcast on WISH-TV and MyINDY-TV 23 will be followed by the Indy Eleven Post-Game Show, a wrap up of the evening’s action featuring extensive highlights and interviews with personalities from Indiana’s Team. Fans can follow the Indy Eleven all season on the free WISH-TV Sports App, available to download here.