Iowa offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz does not want to “change for change’s sake,” but Iowa’s future quarterbacks are increasingly guys who can make plays in what he described as “backyard football.”
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Iowa offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz does not want to “change for change’s sake,” but Iowa’s future quarterbacks are increasingly guys who can make plays in what he described as “backyard football.”
Iowa has not gotten much production on the offensive line from its 2018 and 2019 recruiting classes. That has led to some pressure on the 2021 and 2020 recruiting classes to fill the void.
About a year after a “once-in-a-lifetime” moment before last year’s Iowa-Illinois game, former Hawkeye Henry Marchese had a chance to see his brother play one final time against his alma mater.
Offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz doesn’t see one “root cause” for the Iowa offense’s lack of production.
A year after a judge let Hawkeye head football coach Kirk Ferentz and offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz postpone until after the season their sworn depositions in a discrimination lawsuit from former players, the coaches still haven’t sat for them and are still seeking to delay them.
Between questions about the team’s high expectations and unselfishness, the Big Ten Basketball Media Days moderator took a question from a “great budding journalist.” It was actually Caitlin Clark.
Iowa will have a national audience for its road game at Ohio State on Oct. 22.
Iowa State and Iowa played in the two lowest-scoring games of Week 6.
Iowa’s “self-inflicted” wounds quickly added up in its 9-6 loss to Illinois.
Latest indignity is a doozy, 6 points at Illinois on a night Hawkeyes needed just 10
“We are who we are,” Kirk Ferentz said Saturday after a frustrating 9-6 loss to Illinois.
Photos from the Iowa football team’s 9-6 loss to Illinois.
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