Baseball at Duane Banks Stadium will start a little earlier this season for the Iowa Hawkeyes. With the chilly temperatures of the Midwest winter sending Big Ten teams south to more favorable climates, it is usual for squads from the conference to not have a home game — or at least an abundance of them — early on.
It's not often a team has a chance to make an impression on Valentine's Day, but that's the scenario the Iowa Hawkeyes happen to be in. After being on the opposite end of a horrific loss to Maryland, Iowa now has to regroup and look ahead to the future.
At this point, the Iowa Hawkeyes are lucky they aren't even more of underdogs than they really are. That said, ESPN Analytics is just that; analytics. There's absolutely a method to their madness, but it doesn't always come out to accurate results.
Back on January 14, the Iowa Hawkeyes nearly shocked the world with an upset over a Purdue team that was ranked No. 5. Now, the Boilermakers have fallen to No.
The 2026 NBA draft class is as loaded as ever, so it's always interesting to see where Iowa Hawkeyes guard Bennett Stirtz falls into the mix. Recently, ESPN's Jeremy Woo compiled a list of the Top 100 prospects.
With just five games remaining, the Iowa Hawkeyes know they're in the home stretch. An uncharacteristic three-game skid nearly derailed everything this season, but Iowa took advantage of their week off and defeated No.
While there's still a strong chance this Iowa Hawkeyes team ends their NCAA Tournament drought, losing to a Quad 3 team certainly didn't help their case.
As good as Bennett Stirtz is, first-year head coach Ben McCollum knows this Iowa Hawkeyes team needs a better supporting cast. After dropping another 32 points, Stirtz wasn't rewarded for his efforts.
For the first time since Taylor McCabe went down with an injury, the Iowa Hawkeyes played with their starting lineup. Originally, second year head coach Jan Jensen was riding the hot hand with freshman Addie Deal.
While the Iowa Hawkeyes' men’s and women’s basketball teams are busy going to work on the court, the Iowa baseball squad is ready to get its season underway out west in Arizona.
After a long offseason for the Iowa Hawkeyes, the college baseball season is just one day away. While the 2025 campaign began with some flowers and roses, Iowa still ended up sitting at home during the postseason.
Playing on the road is always tough, but this is now the second time this season the Iowa Hawkeyes have been caught lacking. First it was in Minnesota, now it was in Maryland.
Time and time again, Bennett Stirtz sees his name attached to some sort of award or watch list. In the "late midseason" things are no different for the Iowa Hawkeyes senior guard.
In a case like this, the Iowa Hawkeyes needed a full week off. After dropping games to USC, No. 2 UCLA, and Minnesota, there were some serious discussions to be had with this team before their next matchup.
December 6 marked the first time the Iowa Hawkeyes faced off with Maryland. In that game, Iowa was fresh off their first loss of the season but didn't let it phase them.
While the Iowa Hawkeyes have to take care of business at Maryland on February 11, seemingly all eyes are on their February 14 showdown with No. 13 Purdue.
While a pair of in-state schools are also in the running, the Iowa Hawkeyes are one of three B1G programs in the Top 6 for three-star defensive lineman Josh Johnson.
The Iowa Hawkeyes played through a living nightmare last season. Their head coach took a leave of absence, the interim head coach quit, and then the next interim head coach wasn't hired back.
While first year head coach Ben McCollum hasn't put a ton of attention into his Class of 2027, that doesn't mean the Iowa Hawkeyes aren't in the running for a few top players.
While they may have fallen to a lower No. 3 seed, it isn't the end of the world for the Iowa Hawkeyes. A Top 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament is still far better than anything else as they would avoid having to play a No.
With March less than a month away, the NCAA Tournament is rapidly approaching. Teams around the country are fighting for spots and seeding in March Madness as conference play continues.