Indiana University Athletics
11/14/2026 8:00:00 AM | Men's Soccer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — It's the Big Ten regular season champion hosting the reigning national champion in a duel for the conference tournament title.
Top-seeded Indiana men's soccer (15-1-3, 7-1-2 B1G) hosts No. 2 seed Washington (10-4-4, 6-2-2) on Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium for the second time this season, this one in Sunday (Nov. 14) afternoon's Big Ten Tournament final. Playing in its 24th conference championship match, the Hoosiers try for a 13th Big Ten Championship Double, 17th tournament title and 37th overall conference championship.
Kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. ET. Tickets are on sale here – $11 general admission, $5 for youth and students get in free. Fans unable to attend can watch the match via the Big Ten Network.
Fans are encouraged to utilize free parking in Lot 12 between Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall and the IU Tennis Center.
KICKING OFF
• Indiana and Washington both received first-round byes, then hosted and advanced from their respective semifinals. The Hoosiers handled Maryland, 1-0, on Wednesday, while the Huskies survived a penalty shootout with red-hot Rutgers.
• Speaking of good form, Indiana's has won three straight – all against Top 25 opponents.
• Indiana has balanced ample scoring (2.05 goals per game) with stubborn defense (0.58 goals against average) to win 15 of 19 games, with one lone defeat.
• The Hoosiers handled the then-No. 16-ranked Huskies in their Big Ten regular season meeting, one of five 1-0 victories Indiana has earned this season.
• Third-year forward Easton Bogard has scored three goals in IU's last two games. Bogard bagged his first-career brace in IU's 3-2, league-title clinching victory over Michigan State and then scored the lone goal in a 1-0 semifinal win against Maryland.
ABOUT THE HUSKIES
• Washington averages 2.2 goals per game while conceding a 1.1 goals against average.
• Three Huskies earned Big Ten Player of the Year honors. Zach Ramsey – who leads the nation with 19 goals – was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year, Alex Hall the Midfielder of the Year and Harrison Bertos the Defensive Player of the Year.
• Head coach Jamie Clark leads Washington in his 16th season, carrying a 200-76-45 record during his time in Seattle and a 239-91-48 career record over 19 seasons as a head coach. He captured his 200th victory for Washington on October 30, a 2-1 victory over Maryland.
SERIES HISTORY
• Sunday's match between Indiana and Washington marks their first in the Big Ten Tournament. Five of the last six have come in regular season play, including three Big Ten Conference matches. The remaining four all came in the NCAA Tournament.
• That includes the 1999 NCAA Tournament Second Round, when Jerry Yeagley's Hoosiers defeated Washington 2-0 on the road to their second straight national title and No. 5 of eight overall.
• Current IU head coach Todd Yeagley participated in the first matchup in 1992, another 2-0 tournament second round victory for the Hoosiers.
• Indiana's win earlier this season marked its first against UW since 2001. The Hoosiers became the first team this season to shut out the high-scoring Huskies in a 1-0 win, as Easton Bogard headed home the winner from a Stephane Njike assist.
@IndianaMSOC
For all the latest on Indiana University men's soccer, be sure to follow the team at @IndianaMSOC on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
#NeverDaunted
Top-seeded Indiana men's soccer (15-1-3, 7-1-2 B1G) hosts No. 2 seed Washington (10-4-4, 6-2-2) on Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium for the second time this season, this one in Sunday (Nov. 14) afternoon's Big Ten Tournament final. Playing in its 24th conference championship match, the Hoosiers try for a 13th Big Ten Championship Double, 17th tournament title and 37th overall conference championship.
Kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. ET. Tickets are on sale here – $11 general admission, $5 for youth and students get in free. Fans unable to attend can watch the match via the Big Ten Network.
Fans are encouraged to utilize free parking in Lot 12 between Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall and the IU Tennis Center.
KICKING OFF
• Indiana and Washington both received first-round byes, then hosted and advanced from their respective semifinals. The Hoosiers handled Maryland, 1-0, on Wednesday, while the Huskies survived a penalty shootout with red-hot Rutgers.
• Speaking of good form, Indiana's has won three straight – all against Top 25 opponents.
• Indiana has balanced ample scoring (2.05 goals per game) with stubborn defense (0.58 goals against average) to win 15 of 19 games, with one lone defeat.
• The Hoosiers handled the then-No. 16-ranked Huskies in their Big Ten regular season meeting, one of five 1-0 victories Indiana has earned this season.
• Third-year forward Easton Bogard has scored three goals in IU's last two games. Bogard bagged his first-career brace in IU's 3-2, league-title clinching victory over Michigan State and then scored the lone goal in a 1-0 semifinal win against Maryland.
ABOUT THE HUSKIES
• Washington averages 2.2 goals per game while conceding a 1.1 goals against average.
• Three Huskies earned Big Ten Player of the Year honors. Zach Ramsey – who leads the nation with 19 goals – was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year, Alex Hall the Midfielder of the Year and Harrison Bertos the Defensive Player of the Year.
• Head coach Jamie Clark leads Washington in his 16th season, carrying a 200-76-45 record during his time in Seattle and a 239-91-48 career record over 19 seasons as a head coach. He captured his 200th victory for Washington on October 30, a 2-1 victory over Maryland.
SERIES HISTORY
• Sunday's match between Indiana and Washington marks their first in the Big Ten Tournament. Five of the last six have come in regular season play, including three Big Ten Conference matches. The remaining four all came in the NCAA Tournament.
• That includes the 1999 NCAA Tournament Second Round, when Jerry Yeagley's Hoosiers defeated Washington 2-0 on the road to their second straight national title and No. 5 of eight overall.
• Current IU head coach Todd Yeagley participated in the first matchup in 1992, another 2-0 tournament second round victory for the Hoosiers.
• Indiana's win earlier this season marked its first against UW since 2001. The Hoosiers became the first team this season to shut out the high-scoring Huskies in a 1-0 win, as Easton Bogard headed home the winner from a Stephane Njike assist.
@IndianaMSOC
For all the latest on Indiana University men's soccer, be sure to follow the team at @IndianaMSOC on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
#NeverDaunted
Players Mentioned
Saturday, November 14
Saturday, November 14
Saturday, November 14
Friday, November 13







