Led by first-year coach Curt Cignetti, the Indiana Hoosiers are off to the best start in program history at 10-0 entering Saturday's game against the Ohio State Buckeyes. The Hoosiers have steamrolled their way into the College Football Playoff conversation,

David Suggs is a content producer at The Sporting News. A long-suffering Everton, Wizards and Commanders fan, he has learned to get used to losing over the years. In his free time, he enjoys skateboarding (poorly), listening to the likes of Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye and D’Angelo, and penning short journal entries.

Fisher recalled a moment when Indiana’s defense started a drive on its 5-yard line, right on the edge of giving up a touchdown. Cignetti spoke to the Hoosiers’ defenders, and they responded by getting four straight stops to get the ball back to the offense.

Before their home games, Ohio State holds court at a packed house "Skull Session," and last night offensive line coach Justin Frye took a pregame jab clearly directed in the direction of the Hoosiers leader. "I learned from my dad a long time ago, those who talk and run their mouth, most of the time know nothing."

About two hours before kickoff against Michigan, Indiana fans lined The Walk, a path from Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall to Memorial Stadium that the team traverses before games. Two fans standing near the start of The Walk wore T-shirts that read "Google Me" on the front and "Football School" on the back.

Curt Cignetti has a simple message for anyone doubting the Indiana Hoosiers.

Indiana football coach Curt Cignetti knows his team deserves to be in the Big Ten championship race, ahead of a game against Ohio State.

Curt Cignetti knew other schools would be interested in hiring him after a 10-0 start at Indiana, but he decided to sign a new contract to stay in Bloomington t