That's not Indiana basketball.' Fans leave, chant 'Fire Woodson' in disaster vs. Illinois. Ivisic, Rice and Illinois' Dra Gibbs-Lawhorn were assessed flagrant fouls, and Ballo a

A late-game fracas in the Illinois vs. Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball game led to the ejection of Indiana's Oumar Ballo.

The Hoosiers were outrebounded 51-37. They lost the turnover battle 11-6. Indiana was outscored 60-32 in the first half. Illinois controlled the scoreboard, stat sheet and even the Hoosier faithful as some exited Assembly Hall before halftime.

A baseline confrontation between the two teams late in Indiana's 94-69 loss resulted in an ejection for Indiana’s Oumar Ballo.

Illinois owned a 51-37 advantage on the boards. Oumar Ballo led Indiana (13-5, 4-3) with 16 points and 15 rebounds before being ejected with 2:24 to go. Luke Goode, who played the previous three years at Illinois, contributed 13 points and Myles Rice ...

The Indiana Hoosiers suffer a second consecutive blowout loss, this time at home against Indiana. It gets heated in the closing minutes.

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Illinois center Tomislav Ivisic (13) shoots in front of Indiana center Oumar Ballo, right, in the first half ...

Late in Illinois' 94-69 victory ... a shove and a few words as the action spilled onto the baseline. IU's Oumar Ballo ran in from the top of the key and gave Ivisic a one-handed shove, sending ...

Frustrations boil over in the closing minutes as Illinois' Tomislav Ivisic and IU's Myles Rice trade words after a Luke Goode foul, with Oumar Ballo coming in late to shove Ivisic with one hand.

Illinois basketball needed a quick game after the disappointing loss to USC. The Illini welcomed in the Trojans this past Saturday and looked completely outmatc

After clearly winning the title of best "ghost roster" in college basketball last season, Texas Tech faced stiff competition in 2024-25. But after a careful evaluation of more than 30 contenders, the Red Raiders are repeating as ghost national champions,

A more complete performance may have put Northwestern away in the first half, given the Wildcats’ more than nine-minute scoring drought. Instead, Indiana shot 35.7% from the field, turned the ball over eight times and only averaged .969 points per possession.