IU Athletics Continues "Hoosier Classics" Series Tonight with Memorable IU Men's Soccer Contests
5/20/2020 8:51:00 AM | Men's Soccer
Bloomington, Indiana – No Indiana University athletic program has enjoyed more postseason success than IU Men's Soccer, and Hoosier fans will have the opportunity to enjoy some of the classic victories from the last three decades during the next week.
IU Athletics continues its "Hoosier Classics" series with the re-broadcast of some of the unforgettable Indiana University Men's Soccer matches from the last 30 years beginning tonight at 7 p.m. Each game will air in its entirety at 7 p.m. on the IUHoosiers All Access page on Facebook.
Of particular interest for fans is the chance to see legendary coach Jerry Yeagley overseeing some of his greatest teams ever – including a 1994 squad that featured his son and current IU head coach Todd Yeagley.
In coming weeks, we will continue to highlight more great games from IU Football, Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball and Men's Soccer history. Schedule details will be forthcoming on IUHoosiers.com, in the #GoIU Newsletter, and on the respective program's social media accounts.
Among other games, this week's slate of games will include:
May 20 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 4, UCLA 1
Dec. 8, 1994
In front of nearly 12,000 fans, Coach Jerry Yeagley's top-ranked Hoosiers steamrolled UCLA in the national semifinals at Richardson Field on the Davidson College campus, 4-1. In the match's fifth minute, Indiana senior forward Todd Yeagley found Tim Hardy with a cross, which Hardy netted to put IU up 1-0. After UCLA tied the game midway through the first half, Indiana responded with three more goals – one from Caleb Porter and two from Brian Maisonneuve – to bury the Bruins. The Hoosiers improved to 23-2 with the win.
May 21 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Penn State 1 (IU wins 4-1 on PKs)
Nov. 16, 2003
In the final Big Ten match of legendary Coach Jerry Yeagley's 31-year varsity coaching career, the top-seeded Hoosiers beat sixth-seeded Penn State on penalty kicks to capture the 2003 Big Ten Postseason Championship at Bill Armstrong Stadium in Bloomington. After battling to a 1-1 tie after 110 minutes, the Hoosiers got four straight penalty kick conversions from Drew Moor, Ned Grabavoy, Vijay Dias and Brian Plotkin to secure the victory. The Hoosiers' regular season and postseason title sweep gave the Hoosiers 20 out of a possible 26 Big Ten Championships since men's soccer officially became a Big Ten sport in 1991.
May 22 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Maryland 1 (IU wins 4-3 on PKs)
Nov. 10, 2018
Indiana's biggest names came up huge at the most important times, leading the Hoosiers to a breathtaking 1-1 (4-3 PKs) victory over Maryland in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals. Eventual MAC Hermann Trophy Award winner Andrew Gutman scored on an extraordinary individual effort to give the Hoosiers the match's first goal in the second half. After Maryland tied it and sent it to overtime and then penalty kicks, it was All-America keeper Trey Muse who delivered. With IU trailing 2-1 after two rounds, Muse stopped back-to-back Terrapin attempts to give IU a one-goal lead heading into the final round. Cory Thomas then delivered the game-winner, sending IU to the Big Ten Championship match.
May 23– 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Michigan State 1 (IU wins 3-2 on PKs)
Dec. 1, 2017
After falling behind in a match for the first time all season in the opening two minutes, Indiana came up with the equalizer midway through the second half to tie Michigan State at 1-1, and then prevailed on penalty kicks to improve to 17-0-6 on the season and earn a trip to the College Cup. MSU's Ryan Sierakowski scored 99 seconds into the match to put the Hoosiers' Big Ten foe on top. IU's Trevor Swartz eventually answered in the 60th minute when he scored directly off a corner. When the match went to penalty kicks, Frankie Moore, Rece Buckmaster and Austin Panchot converted their attempts, and Trey Muse sealed the deal with a save on Michigan State's fifth and final attempt to send IU to the College Cup.
IU Athletics continues its "Hoosier Classics" series with the re-broadcast of some of the unforgettable Indiana University Men's Soccer matches from the last 30 years beginning tonight at 7 p.m. Each game will air in its entirety at 7 p.m. on the IUHoosiers All Access page on Facebook.
Of particular interest for fans is the chance to see legendary coach Jerry Yeagley overseeing some of his greatest teams ever – including a 1994 squad that featured his son and current IU head coach Todd Yeagley.
In coming weeks, we will continue to highlight more great games from IU Football, Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball and Men's Soccer history. Schedule details will be forthcoming on IUHoosiers.com, in the #GoIU Newsletter, and on the respective program's social media accounts.
Among other games, this week's slate of games will include:
May 20 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 4, UCLA 1
Dec. 8, 1994
In front of nearly 12,000 fans, Coach Jerry Yeagley's top-ranked Hoosiers steamrolled UCLA in the national semifinals at Richardson Field on the Davidson College campus, 4-1. In the match's fifth minute, Indiana senior forward Todd Yeagley found Tim Hardy with a cross, which Hardy netted to put IU up 1-0. After UCLA tied the game midway through the first half, Indiana responded with three more goals – one from Caleb Porter and two from Brian Maisonneuve – to bury the Bruins. The Hoosiers improved to 23-2 with the win.
May 21 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Penn State 1 (IU wins 4-1 on PKs)
Nov. 16, 2003
In the final Big Ten match of legendary Coach Jerry Yeagley's 31-year varsity coaching career, the top-seeded Hoosiers beat sixth-seeded Penn State on penalty kicks to capture the 2003 Big Ten Postseason Championship at Bill Armstrong Stadium in Bloomington. After battling to a 1-1 tie after 110 minutes, the Hoosiers got four straight penalty kick conversions from Drew Moor, Ned Grabavoy, Vijay Dias and Brian Plotkin to secure the victory. The Hoosiers' regular season and postseason title sweep gave the Hoosiers 20 out of a possible 26 Big Ten Championships since men's soccer officially became a Big Ten sport in 1991.
May 22 – 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Maryland 1 (IU wins 4-3 on PKs)
Nov. 10, 2018
Indiana's biggest names came up huge at the most important times, leading the Hoosiers to a breathtaking 1-1 (4-3 PKs) victory over Maryland in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals. Eventual MAC Hermann Trophy Award winner Andrew Gutman scored on an extraordinary individual effort to give the Hoosiers the match's first goal in the second half. After Maryland tied it and sent it to overtime and then penalty kicks, it was All-America keeper Trey Muse who delivered. With IU trailing 2-1 after two rounds, Muse stopped back-to-back Terrapin attempts to give IU a one-goal lead heading into the final round. Cory Thomas then delivered the game-winner, sending IU to the Big Ten Championship match.
May 23– 7 p.m. – WATCH HERE
Indiana 1, Michigan State 1 (IU wins 3-2 on PKs)
Dec. 1, 2017
After falling behind in a match for the first time all season in the opening two minutes, Indiana came up with the equalizer midway through the second half to tie Michigan State at 1-1, and then prevailed on penalty kicks to improve to 17-0-6 on the season and earn a trip to the College Cup. MSU's Ryan Sierakowski scored 99 seconds into the match to put the Hoosiers' Big Ten foe on top. IU's Trevor Swartz eventually answered in the 60th minute when he scored directly off a corner. When the match went to penalty kicks, Frankie Moore, Rece Buckmaster and Austin Panchot converted their attempts, and Trey Muse sealed the deal with a save on Michigan State's fifth and final attempt to send IU to the College Cup.
Players Mentioned
Defender/Midfielder
/ Men's Soccer
Defender
/ Men's Soccer
Midfielder
/ Men's Soccer
Midfielder
/ Men's Soccer
Midfielder
/ Men's SoccerIUVB vs. Northwestern: Highlights
Thursday, September 25
FB: Under the Hood with Indiana Football - Week 5 (at Iowa)
Wednesday, September 24
FB: Aiden Fisher Media Availability (9/23/25)
Tuesday, September 23
FB: Pat Coogan Media Availability (9/23/25)
Tuesday, September 23