
Indiana University Men’s Basketball Storms Back to Beat Serbia’s Mega Superbet in Puerto Rico The Indiana Hoosiers erased a first-half deficit to topple Mega Superbet, a professional team based out of Serbia, by a score of 93-71 in the second game of the program’s foreign tour at the Coliseo Roberto Clemente in San Jaun, Puerto Rico Saturday Evening. IU trailed by as many as 23 points (44-21) in the second quarter before closing the game on a 72-27 extended run. Superbet shot just 5-of-29 (17.2%) from the floor in the second half of the contest. Indiana forced 24 turnovers in the game, including a game-high five from Bogoljub Markovic, a second-round pick of the Milwaukee Bucks. The Hoosiers held the advantage in second-chance points (21-9), points off turnovers (38-19), paints points (42-26), and bench scoring (39-22). IU shot 34-of-76 (44.7%) from the floor, 10-of-29 (34.5%) from behind the arc, and 15-of-19 (78.9%) from the free throw line.
Indiana starters were Tayton Conerway, Conor Enright, Lamar Wilkerson, Tucker DeVries, and Reed Bailey Fifth-year senior guard Lamar Wilkerson paced the Hoosier attack with 18 points in 20 minutes of action. He hit 7-of-11 shots from the floor and 4-of-7 from the 3-point line. He scored 13 of his 18 points in the second half. Senior forward Sam Alexis contributed 13 points and eight rebounds in 22 minutes off the bench. Sixth-year senior guard Tayton Conerway posted 12 points and five assists. • Fifth-year senior forward Tucker DeVries added 10 points, six rebounds, three assists, two steals, and two blocks.
Freshman forward Trent Sisley posted his second double-figure scoring game of the trip with 10 points to go along with five rebounds and three assists. Senior forward Reed Bailey produced eight points, five rebounds, and a team-best three steals. Freshman guard Aleksa Ristic saw extended run off the bench and secured five points, four rebounds, five rebounds, and two steals. Redshirt senior guard Conor Enright knocked down all six free throw attempts, grabbed a pair of rebounds, and dished out two assists in nine foul-plagued minutes. Junior guard Jasai Miles ripped down eight rebounds and scored three points. Sophomore forward Josh Harris scored six points off the bench. Junior guard Ian Stephens scored a bucket and blocked a shot in three minutes. Indiana will wrap foreign tour action with a second matchup against Mega Superbet. Tip is scheduled for 11AM this morning at the Coliseo Guillermo Angulo.
Floyds Knobs Indiana falls in the Championship Game of the Little League Softball World Series The Floyd Knobs Community Club Little League from Floyds Knobs Indiana fell to the West Surburban Little League from Johnstown, Pennsylvania Sunday Afternoon in the Championship Game of the Little League Softball World Series in Greenville, North Carolina. Floyds Knobs became the first team from the State of Indiana to ever make the Championship Game in this event since it began in 1974. Floyds Knobs won the Indiana State Championship for the second year in a row and took home the Central Region Championship in Whitestown, Indiana after coming up short in 2024. Floyds Knobs has been to the Regional three of the last five years after a trip in 2022. Floyds Knobs became the first team from Indiana since 2017 when this same Little League won the Central Regional in 2017 and made it to LLSWS in Portland, Oregon and finished with 4-2-1 and they returned to the Central Region Tournament in 2018.
The Indiana State Champions fell to the Host Team from Winterville, North Carolina 5-3 on August 4. Floyds Knobs won four elimination games in five days to come out of the orange bracket and get to the championship game against the Pennsylvania Team who won the Purple Bracket with a 4-0 record. Floyds Knobs took down Prague, Czechia 4-0, Sao Paulo, Brazil 2-0 and Iwate, Japan 1-0 before a rematch with Winterville, North Carolina on Saturday as Floyds Knobs won 2-0 and outscored their opponents 9-0 in that four game Strech. Johnstown, Pennsylvania had outscored their opponents 16-1 with the run scored on them came in their opener against Guilford Connecticut. Johnstown became the first Pennsylvania team since 1978 when Shippensburg Little League took home the title. In 2018 The Tunkhannock Little League lost in the Championship Game to Wheelersburg, Ohio 3-0.
Sunday was a showcase for both Pitchers as Reagan Bills’ bat gave West Suburban a 1-0 lead in the fourth as her single through the middle-plated Sadie Divido. Her glove preserved the lead in the top of the fifth when she snagged a line drive to the circle to quell a possible Central rally with the bases loaded. Bills emphatically spiked the ball as her West Suburban teammates returned to the dugout. Bills fanned seven, walked four and allowed just one hit. Bills also had two of West Suburban’s four hits. Divido and Aubrey Baxter also had knocks in the win. Briley Mercer was the go-to in the circle for Floyds Knobs with 36 strikeouts and one earned run in the World Series. J.R. Drummond is the manager for the Floyds Knobs Community Club Little League his daughter Dru was on the team and his daughter Peyton was in the stands cheering her little sister on. Peyton Drummond competed her freshman year for Shonda Stanton and the Indiana Hoosiers. Drummond played 42 games for the Hoosiers in 2025 with 1 at bat scoring 18 runs and stealing 15 bases.
Indiana University Football’s Louis Moore is Suing the NCAA for an Extra Year of Eligibility Indiana appears to have a major eligibility question in their defensive backfield. ESPN’s Heather Dinich is reporting safety Louis Moore is suing the NCAA in order to be eligible to play the 2025 season. The South-Central Indiana News Network can confirm the report via a source. “Louis Moore, a 24-year-old safety who has started games at both Ole Miss and Indiana, is suing the NCAA for another year of eligibility so he can finish his playing career with the Hoosiers, arguing that his time at Navarro Junior college in Texas should not count against him,” Dinich wrote. He cited the potential losses in earnings around $400k from NIL deals. Moore is currently enrolled at IU and trying to attend practice on Aug. 25. He and his attorneys cited legal precedent with Vandy QB Diego Pavia case.” Moore is a likely starter at free safety for IU if he is able to play. If not, Byron Baldwin, Bryson Bonds and Devan Boykin would all seemingly be in contention for snaps at that spot. Sources told SCINN in the spring Indiana has known about this potential scenario and no doubt has a backup plan.
Moore has been in college football for five seasons with no redshirt years, including two in junior college. He applied for an eligibility waiver after transferring to IU this winter. The NCAA Division I Board of Directors in December approved a blanket waiver granting an additional year of eligibility to former junior college transfers in similar positions to Pavia. According to an NCAA memo, the waiver extends an extra year of eligibility in 2025-26 to athletes who previously “competed at a non-NCAA school for one or more years” and otherwise would have exhausted their NCAA eligibility following the 2024-25 season.
Moore spent the 2024 campaign at Ole Miss, where he played 297 snaps in 10 games at free safety. He recorded 33 tackles including two for a loss and a half sack. He dealt with an injury for much of the season. In 2023 with IU, Moore appeared in all 12 games with ten starts. He posted 83 tackles, three interceptions, for pass break-ups and three forced fumbles. He returned one of his interceptions for a touchdown. He appeared in all 12 games for IU in 2022 in a reserve role and posted nine tackles to go with a forced fumble. Prior to transferring to IU ahead of the 2022 season, played wide receiver and defensive back at Navarro C.C. The Mesquite, Texas product had 48 receptions for 713 yards and five touchdowns over two seasons (2020 and 2021) at Navarro. The 2020 season did not count as a year of eligibility due to the pandemic for NCAA athletes. With the 2020 pandemic and 2025 junior college blanket waivers, it’s unclear why Moore would be ineligible to play unless the NCAA’s 2020 ruling is being interpreted as not applying to junior college players.
Indiana Fever Sign Veteran Guard Odessey Sims to Hardship Contract The Indiana Fever have signed guard Odyssey Sims to a hardship contract, the team announced Sunday. The Fever qualify for the hardship roster spot due to the injuries to Sydney Colson and Aari McDonald. Sims has averaged 11.2 points per game, 3.8 assists per game and 2.5 rebounds per game across her 11-year WNBA career, making appearances with Tulsa Shock (2014-15), Dallas Wings (2016, 2023-24), LA Sparks (2017-18, 2024-25), Minnesota Lynx (2019-20, 2022), Atlanta Dream (2021) and Connecticut Sun (2022). During the 2019 season, while with the Lynx, Sims was named to her first WNBA All-Star team and the All-WNBA Second Team. Sims spent the first part of the 2025 season with the LA Sparks where she averaged 9.8 points per game and 3.5 assists per game in 11 games started. As a collegiate athlete, Sims played at Baylor University where she was a part of the 2012 NCAA National Championship team, earning Big 12 Player of the Year and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2014. Sims was drafted No. 2 overall in the 2014 WNBA Draft. Sims will wear No. 1 for the Fever.
The Indianapolis Indians drop their Third Straight game to the Omaha Strom Chasers to Close out the Series The Omaha Storm Chasers jumped on top of the Indianapolis Indians with two runs in the first frame and did not look back as they took the series finale at Victory Field, 6-1, on Sunday afternoon. Indy has dropped three straight games, which matches they’re longest losing streak of the season. They are joined by Durham as the only Triple-A teams to have not dropped four or more games this season. Omaha (15-24,46-67) immediately went to work in the first frame as MJ Melendez and Michael Massey tallied back-to-back singles to lead off the game. Carter Jensen moved the runners up with a sacrifice bunt and Drew Waters delivered with a two out, two-run single to grant Omaha an advantage they did not relinquish.
The Indians (24-15, 66-47) worked across their lone run of the contest in their half of the first. Ronny Simon led off the frame with a walk, advanced to third on a ground out and a wild pitch and scored on a Nick Solak single. Omaha loaded the bases with no outs in the second inning but only managed one run on an RBI single from Melendez before Bubba Chandler (L, 5-5) worked out of the jam with a 3-2-3 double play and a strikeout. The game held steady at 3-1 until Omaha broke it wide open in their half of the sixth. The Storm Chasers loaded the bases again, this time with one out. Melendez connected with another RBI single, and Michael Massey drove in two more runs with a single of his own before being thrown out at second to conclude the inning with a 6-1 lead. Dallas Keuchel (W, 2-1) dazzled for Omaha, earning the win with 5.2 innings of one-run ball while striking out three. Indianapolis will begin a 12-game road trip on Tuesday, beginning with a six-game series against the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Roughriders, the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Yankees. The series will get underway at 6:35 PM on Tuesday night from PNC Field. Both teams have yet to name a starter for the series opener.
The Shorthanded Indiana Fever take down the Chicago Sky Saturday Night at Gainrbidge Fieldhouse The Indiana Fever (18-14) bested the Chicago Sky in a 92-70 win with double-digit scoring from Kelsey Mitchell (26), Lexie Hull (17), Sophie Cunningham (16), and Aliyah Boston (15). Eight-point first quarters from Boston and Mitchell, along with six points from Natasha Howard, put the Fever out in front 25-16. Indiana extended their lead to double digits thanks to a 10-point second quarter from Cunningham to go up 48-37 at the halftime break. Mitchell’s nine points in the third quarter gave Indiana a 20-point lead with one quarter remaining. The Fever continued to lead the Sky with the help of three made threes from Lexie Hull in the fourth quarter to close out the victory.
With 26 points tonight, Kelsey Mitchell now leads the entire WNBA in points scored this season with 637 total. Mitchell finished the night with her eighth 25+ point game of the season, one away from tying Caitlin Clark for the most in a single season in franchise history. The game marked Mitchell’s 17th 20+ point game of the season. With her second block of the night, Aliyah Boston moved past Kelly Schumacher into third all-time in franchise history for blocks. The record-setting block came against former college teammate Kamilla Cardoso, giving Boston 132 blocks in 112 games played. With her second steal of the night at 1:01 in the second quarter, Lexie Hull earned her 100th career steal, doing so in her 122nd game. Makayla Timpson recorded a career-high seven assists, Kelsey Mitchell recorded a new season high of eight assists and Lexie Hull recorded a new season high of 17 points. The Indiana Fever will remain home at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, hosting the Dallas Wings tomorrow night with the game broadcast nationally on ESPN at 7:30 PM.