Indiana University Women’s Basketball gets commitment from 2027 top-25 guard Brookeslee Colvin Indiana women’s basketball picked up a commitment from class of 2027 guard Brookeslee Colvin on Tuesday. The 5-foot-8 Colvin attends Coeur d’Alene High School in Idaho. According to ESPN, she is a 4-star prospect and the No. 24 overall player in the 2027 class. Colvin chose IU over several prominent programs including Michigan, California and North Carolina. As a junior Colvin was named the Idaho Gatorade Player of the Year. She led the Vikings (22-4) to the Inland Empire Conference championship and the semifinals of the 6A state tournament this past season. Colvin averaged 30.5 points, 7.9 rebounds, 5.3 steals and 4.7 assists en route to becoming the career scoring leader at Coeur d’Alene with 1,521 points. Colvin is IU’s second commit in the 2027 class. She joins 4-star wing Finley Parker as part of what is becoming another solid recruiting class for the Hoosiers. Indiana had the No. 8 class nationally in the 2026 ESPN rankings.
No. 2 Indiana Hoosiers Men’s Soccer and No. 12 Wisconsin Badgers Share Points in Madison Two of the best defensive sides in the country settled for a draw Tuesday night, as No. 2-ranked Indiana men’s soccer (7-0-2, 2-0-1 B1G) and No. 12 Wisconsin (5-1-2, 0-1-2 B1G) battled to a 1-1 result in Madison. Nolan Kinsella gave Indiana the lead in the 57th minute with his first-career goal, his shot coming from a free kick that the hosts could not clear. 11 minutes later, the Badgers took advantage of sustained pressure and scored in similar fashion, as their Isaac Brown-Samper finished off a corner kick with a shot from the top of the box – also his first collegiate goal. Indiana remains unbeaten on the year at 7-0-2 and has earned points in each of its three conference matches, now sitting at seven points total (2-0-1). In the 12th Minute Indiana had an early opportunity as Stephane Njike played in the air, across the box to Collins Oduro, who left for Oliver Moller-Jensen. Moller-Jensen had space for a first-timer, but his shot flew right into the hands of Wisconsin goalkeeper and former Indiana Hoosier Judewellin Michel.
In the 57th Minute Alex Barger’s free kick was headed down to the feet of Kinsella, near the penalty spot. Kinsella volleyed it first time and sent his shot straight into the side netting for the opening goal as the Hoosiers led 1-0. In the 68th Minute a corner kick deflected off heads into the path of Brown-Samper, who one-touched a bouncing effort towards the far post. Indiana defender Alex Barger tried to get a foot on it, but the shot deflected awkwardly and into goal as the Badgers tied the game 1-1. In the final 10 seconds, the ball came to Njike on the left wing. He sent a curving shot towards the back post, forcing Michel to dive to push it away as time expired.
Tuesday’s match marked the 60th meeting all-time between Indiana and Wisconsin. IU moved to 44-5-11 in the series and remains unbeaten against the Badgers since 2018 (9-0-2). Wisconsin’s goal marked the first time an IU opponent has scored an equalizer this season. Indiana still has not trailed in a match since August 31, nor has it allowed multiple goals in any game. The referee handed out six yellow cards in the match – four to Wisconsin, two to IU. Indiana returns home for a four-match homestand, beginning with Friday afternoon’s Big Ten match against Penn State at 1 p.m. ET. The Hoosiers boast a 6-0-0 record at Bill Armstrong Stadium this season.
Indiana Hoosiers Women’s Golf Tie for Third at Bettie Lou Evans Invitational The Indiana Hoosiers women’s golf team tied for third at the Bettie Lou Evans Invitational played at the University Club of Kentucky – Big Blue Course. IU shot an 863 (284-285-294; -1). The team score (863) and to-par score (-1) marked the lowest by a Hoosier squad since the program posted an 853 (-11) at the Illinois Invitational from Oct. 6-7, 2025. The t-3rd finish is the best for the program since a third-place outing at the Liz Murphey Collegiate from March 28-30, 2026. Third-year Cara Heisterkamp provided a career-best tournament in Lexington. She shot a 210 (69-70-71; -6), the lowest score of her collegiate career and her first 54-hole event under par at Indiana. The Westlake, Ohio, native tied for fourth in the individual standings, her second career top-10 finish (t-7th at the 2025 Florida State Match Up). The tournament marked the first time in her career in which she finished atop the Indiana leaderboard. Heisterkamp compiled 12 birdies across 54 holes and was 3-under par on the back-nine over the course of the event.
Fourth-year Sheridan Clancy signed for a 213 (71-69-73; -3), the fifth event played at or under par in her last eight starts as a Hoosier. She tied for 10th overall, her fifth top-10 finish with the Cream and Crimson. Clancy posted 10 birdie conversions. Fourth-year Katie Poots played a 219 (72-75-72; +3) with 11 birdies. Second-year Saia Rampersaud added a 225 (72-71-82; +9) to the IU ledger with nine birdies. Fourth-year Harriet Lockley shot a 232 (78-76-78; +16) with four total birdies. Second-year Grace Heiss, who played as an individual, entered the clubhouse at 234 (79-82-73; +18) with seven birdies. Indiana will return to competition at The Ally hosted by Mississippi State from Oct. 5-7 at the Old Waverly Golf Club in West Point, Miss.
Indiana Hoosiers Men’s Ties for Seventh Place at the Highlands Invitational The Indiana men’s golf team shot an 877 (285-299-293; +13) to tie for seventh at the Highlands Invitational presented by Turtleson at the Chicago Highlands Club to open the week. Second-year Jake Cesare paced the Hoosiers with a three-round score of 217 (69-76-72; +1), his lowest score against par as a collegiate golfer. He secured 10 birdies and an eagle on the Par-5 No. 5 in the opening round on Monday. Cesare tied for 11th in the individual standings.
Third-year Bradley Chill Jr. finished inside the top-25 after he signed for a 219 (71-76-72; +3). He posted 10 birdies. Third-year Jamison Ousley played a team-high 12 birdies on his way to a 221 (72-77-72; +5). Fourth-year Cole Starnes, who played as an individual, shot a 222 (71-76-75; +6) with seven total birdies. He also converted a pair of eagles in the first round on the Par-5 No. 5 and Par-5 No. 18. He was one of three players in the 72-person field to convert multiple eagles in the event. Fourth-year Nick Piesen ended the tournament at 223 (73-73-77; +7) with seven birdies. Fourth-year Alec Cesare concluded his week at 226 (74-74-78; +10) with six birdie conversions. The Hoosiers return to the Windon Memorial Classic from Sept. 28-29 at the Onwensia Club in Lake Forest, Ill., to close the month.
Indiana’s Michal Mroz Named Big Ten Men’s Soccer Goalkeeper of the Week Indiana men’s soccer student-athlete Michal Mroz was named the Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week on Tuesday as his performance preserved a clean sheet on Friday against No. 16-ranked Washington. Mroz made a season-high eight saves in the 1-0 victory, becoming the first keeper to shut out the Huskies this season. Mroz leads the Big Ten in goals against average (0.38), shutouts (5), save percentage (.875) and victories (7).
Four Indiana University Hoosiers Women’s and Men’s Swimmers and Divers Feature in Big Ten Watchlist Four members of the Indiana swimming and diving programs featured in the Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Swimmers and Divers to Watch List, the conference office announced on Tuesday. The list includes IU swimmers Josh Bey and Liberty Clark and divers Josh Hedberg and Ella Roselli.
Bey became the third athlete in conference history to win Big Ten Men’s Swimmer of the Year and Freshman of the Year in the same season in 2026. Bey was the Big Ten’s top scorer at his first NCAA Championships, scoring 41 points. The first-year swimmer finished second in the 200-yard breaststroke with a 1:48.79 to become 10th-fastest all-time in the event. Bey also set the Big Ten and program records in the 400 IM with a 3:34.90 to win the conference title in the event. Clark was the unanimous Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 2026 after earning seven first-team All-American finishes at the NCAA Championships. The first-year athlete broke program records in all seven of her NCAA events – three individual, three relay – and earned medals in the 200-yard freestyle (silver) and the 200-yard freestyle relay (bronze).
Hedberg saw his 2026 freshman season cut short due to injury, but the U.S. National Team member is eager to extend his decorated diving career to the collegiate stage. This summer, Hedberg won 10-meter synchro gold at the American Cup and the Bolzano Diving Meeting as well as a silver medal at the Madrid International Diving Meet. Roselli comes into her fourth collegiate season a four-time All-American and two-time Big Ten medalist. In 2026, she finished ninth in the platform diving event and 12th on the 1-meter springboard at the NCAA Championships.
Indiana Fever top league-leading Minnesota Lynx in regular season home finale The Indiana Fever passed the first test in their quest for home-court advantage in the first round of the WNBA playoffs. Caitlin Clark scored 27 points and dished out nine assists as the Fever defeated Minnesota, 96-77, Tuesday night at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Indiana’s home finale was the first game of a home-and-home series with the league-leading Lynx to wrap up the regular season. Kelsey Mitchell added 20 points for Indiana in the win, extending her league-record streak of scoring at least 20 points to 27 games. It was just the third time during the streak, which started on June 22, that Mitchell scored exactly 20 points in a game. Aliyah Boston had 17 points and Sophie Cunningham scored 11 for the Fever. Chloe Bibby scored 15 points to lead Minnesota in the loss. The same two teams will wrap up the regular season Tonight in Minneapolis.
The Fever are now a game behind Atlanta for fourth place in the WNBA. The top four teams in the league will host a first-round playoff series. Las Vegas defeated Los Angeles Tuesday night to clinch third place, meaning the highest the Fever can rise in the standings is fourth place. Atlanta can clinch fourth place if they defeat the Liberty in New York on Wednesday, or if the Fever lose Thursday’s game against the Lynx. If Atlanta loses to New York and the Fever beat Minnesota for the second-straight game, Indiana will finish in fourth place (due to splitting the season series with Atlanta, but having a better record this season against teams over .500) and host a first-round playoff series against the Dream.
If Atlanta clinches fourth place on Wednesday, Indiana will finish in fifth place with a win over Minnesota and head to Atlanta to start the playoffs. If the Fever lose to the Lynx, they could still finish in sixth place, if the Mystics beat the Chicago Sky on Thursday. Washington clinched the season series — and the playoff tiebreaker — over the Fever with a 93-77 win at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Sept. 20. Despite their loss in Indianapolis, the Lynx officially clinched the No. 1 seed in the playoffs Tuesday night when the Golden State Valkyries lost to the Portland Fire in overtime. The Valkyries can still clinch the No. 2 seed with a win Thursday in Los Angeles but would lose a tiebreaker with Las Vegas if they lose to the Sparks and the Aces beat the Mercury in their finale. The playoffs start Sunday, September 27.