But former players suing them for discrimination, retaliation, and systemic racial hostility are firing back – accusing the coaches of dodging, delaying, and hiding behind attorneys to avoid producing court-compelled records and participating in the legal process.
As Iowa tries to revitalize its offense, the levers it can pull — or at least are willing to pull — are limited with the season already underway.
Iowa targeted its top receivers heavily against South Dakota State, but it didn’t translate to completions.
Hawkeye offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz — among several defendants facing accusations of racial discrimination in a lawsuit filed by former players — wants a judge to rule in his favor and essentially drop the case against him, calling the claims “meritless, unsupported, and contrary to law.”
A “Norm Parker-ism” Spencer Petras recently learned also serves as a key for Iowa’s offense in 2022.
When Kirk Ferentz looked at film of 2021 games, he saw “a lot of makeable plays.” Whether Iowa can correct that this year will be a key for 2022.
Iowa football’s nine on-field assistant coaches who are returning for the 2022 season and strength and conditioning director Raimond Braithwaite received raises of varying amounts. Here’s how much they now make.
John Steppe answers Iowa football questions from listeners on this week’s Hawk Off The Press podcast.
Seven former Hawkeye football players accusing the University of Iowa Athletics Department and several coaches of racially-motivated discrimination and harassment have added Seth Wallace, linebackers coach and assistant defensive coordinator, to the list of defendants they’re suing.
John Steppe and The Athletic's Scott Dochterman take a position-by-position look at Iowa football on the Hawk Off The Press podcast as 2022 spring practice continues.
Brian Ferentz needed to be the Iowa football quarterbacks coach. Now we’ll see if the offense can start pulling its share of the team’s weight.
While some fans remain skeptical of offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz coaching quarterbacks instead of tight ends, there’s plenty of optimism about the move inside the Iowa football program.
Iowa is adding former linebacker Abdul Hodge to its staff as its tight ends coach. Offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz will then coach quarterbacks.
Kentucky defensive coordinator Brad White says his unit must get nasty against Iowa in the Citrus Bowl.
Iowa looked nothing like a champ in 42-3 Big Ten title loss to Michigan
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