DALLAS (AP) — Teri Moren has led Indiana to some unprecedented heights this season.
The team won its first Big Ten regular season championship in 40 years, rose to No. 2 in The Associated Press women’s basketball poll and earned the school’s first No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
Moren was honored Thursday as the AP women’s basketball Coach of the Year, the first time she has won the award. She received 12 votes from the 28-member national media panel that votes on the AP Top 25 each week. South Carolina’s Dawn Staley was second with eight votes. Utah’s Lynne Roberts received five and Virginia Tech’s Kenny Brooks three.
Voting was done before the NCAA Tournament.
“I think a lot of people were like this is going to be a year where Indiana is reloading, rebuilding, they won’t be as good as they had been the year prior. We were picked third in the Big Ten,” Moren said.
Moren was surprised by her team, who told her she won in an elaborate ruse.
“Anytime you can share it with people that made it happen. the staff, the players, the most important people who have been instrumental in the season and this award is special. I was speechless.”
Moren accepted the award at the Final Four, sharing the stage with AP Player of the Year Caitlin Clark to complete a Big Ten sweep.
-
Jets trade star cornerback Sauce Gardner to Colts, AP source says
The New York Jets have agreed to trade star cornerback Sauce Gardner to the Indianapolis Colts on Tuesday for two first-round draft picks, according to a person with knowledge of the deal.
Can this old building become Bloomington's new police headquarters?
The Bloomington Redevelopment Commission greenlit a feasibility study for 714 South Rogers Street during their meeting Monday night.
IPS encourages student and family input during Community Conversations
A series of Community Conversations is happening this month, as a way for the public to share input on the future of education in our city.
IMPD prayer vigil to uplift and support those who protect and serve
Monday night, WRTV’s Amber Grigley was there as faith leaders joined IMPD and neighbors at Amazing Grace Christian Church to uplift and support those who protect and serve.
