You can't talk about the Iowa Hawkeyes anymore without Caitlin Clark's name popping up in the first few thoughts. She has become synonymous with the Hawkeyes for her career on the court.
Another year of Iowa football is on the way, and it sees a slate set up with the usual tough Big Ten matchups and some winnable games for the Hawkeyes.
The run game is what is going to make the Iowa Hawkeyes go this year. They can get better at throwing the ball, get creative in formations, and scheme up other stuff, but the ground game is this offense's strength.
Big-time players make big-time plays and win big-time games. That is what the Iowa Hawkeyes have in 2026, with a duo of proven talents ready to take the next step to national recognition.
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark's first signature Nike basketball shoe does not launch until October 1. However, that has not stopped Clark from debuting ten colorways of the Nike Caitlin 1.
For the first time in a while, there is a palpable buzz around some of the targets that the Iowa Hawkeyes have in the passing game. It's been a painful run for Iowa in the 2020s, with production simply lacking from the receivers.
Preseason rankings are a funny thing. Do they mean a whole heck of a lot? Not really in the grand scheme of things with 12-game slates staring us down.
Returning production is a fickle thing in today's college football landscape. With the transfer portal, losing production isn't as big of an issue as it may have been just four or five years ago.
Alright, Iowa, just stop Jeremiah Smith. That's it. That's all you have to do. Easy enough, right? Much easier said than done, considering Jeremiah Smith is quite possibly the best player in college football and on a superstar trajectory.
As we expected, it's the storyline that is going to follow the Iowa Hawkeyes throughout the entirety of fall camp. The Hawkeyes once again need a new starting quarterback.
Ben McCollum will be the first to tell you that the magic of the magical March Madness run by the Iowa Hawkeyes has worn off. It's time to turn the page.
Rarely are the Iowa Hawkeyes creating headlines for anything else but on-field play. The culture of Kirk Ferentz's program is so deeply rooted that the discipline is woven into everything the players and coaches do.
Let the college football debate begin. Who is ranked too high? Who was disrespected and ranked too low? Who shouldn't be ranked at all? Who was snubbed?
Success. What defines success in college football? It's a moving target for every single team in the country. For Ohio State, it's a national championship.
The 2026 schedule is looking like we expected for the Iowa Hawkeyes. Iowa is going to have multiple chances to prove itself against the best of the best, followed by a stretch run of games that, on paper, appear very winnable at the moment.
Preseason polls - a method for madness, debates, and leverage for conferences to brag in August. Meaningful stuff, right? Well, that's another conversation up for debate.
Alright, Iowa, you're in. The Iowa Hawkeyes get to begin the 2026 college football season with a shiny number right next to their logo on every broadcast, graphic, and time they are discussed.
If we can't overreact about college football as the season nears its start, then what can we do? It makes the world go round, and it helps us survive the final dog days of summer.
It's no surprise the Iowa Hawkeyes do an incredible job of recruiting legacy talents. The Hawkeyes have a rare ability to keep family names within the program with great success.
The Big Ten, once again, is loaded with star power. There are first-round NFL talents across the board at every position, and it is unavoidable that the Iowa Hawkeyes will line up against a few.
Ferentz has sent a ton of great offensive linemen into the league, and the latest is Gennings Dunker, who was selected No. 96 overall in the 2026 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Iowa Hawkeyes are going to accept the punishment handed down to them by the NCAA for allegedly tampering with quarterback Cade McNamara before he entered the transfer portal in 2022.