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All the usual doom and gloom of the 2025 Wisconsin football season was present in their 34-0 loss to the No. 1 Ohio State Buckeyes at Camp Randall last Saturday, but a handful of Badgers did stand out.
Wisconsin Athletics Director Chris McIntosh defended head coach Luke Fickell and committed to “more Athletics-funded investments” in a public letter to fans Monday morning after the football program was shut out in back-to-back games for the first time since 1968.
The Badgers suffered their second consecutive shutout Saturday, falling to No. 1 Ohio State 34-0 at home. The loss is Wisconsin’s fifth in a row and marked the first time the Badgers have been shut out consecutively since 1968.
For the last three years under head coach Luke Fickell, the Wisconsin Badgers have played uninspired, disappointing and frankly embarrassing football.
There aren’t many highlights from the Wisconsin Badger’s four consecutive losses, particularly their brutal 37-0 loss to the Iowa Hawkeyes on Saturday.
The Ohio State Buckeyes will come into Camp Randall riding a wave of six straight wins, with the hopes of adding another against a Wisconsin Badgers team that has lost four in a row.
As if uncertainty and doubt toward head coach Luke Fickell’s tenure was not already creeping in among fans and critics alike, figuring out which quarterback will start before each game seems to be a mystery, too.
There have been plenty of bad losses during the Luke Fickell era, but Iowa’s 37-0 dismantling of Wisconsin on Saturday could be the worst.
Head coach Luke Fickell and the Wisconsin Badgers will have their hands full against No. 1 Ohio State this weekend, an opponent they know all too well.
The Wisconsin Badgers are still in search of their first Big Ten win of the season after consecutive losses to Maryland, Michigan and most recently, a scoreless game against Iowa. Meanwhile, the Ohio State Buckeyes are undefeated so far with a 6-0 record and have stood steadily at the No.1 spot since week 2. As these programs square off Saturday, these are players to watch.
Homecoming night flared with fireworks and noise Saturday night as the Wisconsin Badgers 2-4 (0-3) took the field at Camp Randall against the Iowa Hawkeyes 4-2 (2-1). But excitement for Wisconsin football was nowhere to be found by the end of the evening, and in an era of seemingly never-ending lows, the Badgers found the bottom again, falling lifelessly to the Hawkeyes 37-0.
After starting the season 2-0, slivers of hope have all but disappeared for the Wisconsin Badgers. There were no grand expectations for the 2025 Badgers, but Wisconsin’s mid-October situation may be worse than expected. Wisconsin, 2-3 (0-2), has lost three straight and will try to turn their season around Saturday against the 3-2 (1-1) Iowa Hawkeyes at 6 p.m. at Camp Randall Stadium.
The Wisconsin Badgers hung with the No. 20 Michigan Wolverines for much of Saturday afternoon, but after a lackluster second half performance, ultimately fell 24-10 in Ann Arbor.
After a much-needed bye week for the Badgers, can Luke Fickell’s 2-2 team turn their season around?
The disastrous loss to unranked Maryland nearly two weeks ago has left much of the Badger faithful relatively hopeless going into the fifth game of the 2025 season — a heavyweight tilt with the No. 20 Michigan Wolverines.
The Wisconsin Badgers lost in dramatic fashion to the Maryland Terrapins on Saturday in Wisconsin’s Big Ten opener. Wisconsin came in as 10.5 point favorites, with the game serving as a good opportunity for the Badgers to pick up a win before a daunting October stretch.
Wisconsin Football senior tight end Lance Mason has made a profound difference through his playmaking ability since transferring to Wisconsin from Missouri State University.
The Wisconsin Badgers brutally fell to the Maryland Terrapins (4-0) 27-10 at Camp Randall in their Big Ten opener, falling to 2-2 on the season. With Wisconsin’s difficult schedule, what lies ahead may be even worse.
Senior wide receiver Vinny Anthony II has had a promising start to his 2025 campaign with the Wisconsin Badgers. Through Wisconsin’s first three games of the season, Anthony leads the team in receptions (9) and has the third most receiving yards (115). Anthony II, in his fourth season with the Badgers, looks primed to put up big numbers this year.
Last Saturday in Tuscaloosa, the Wisconsin Badgers got embarrassed. Playing against the then No. 19 Alabama Crimson Tide, Wisconsin committed stupid penalties, turned the ball over at will, were shredded in the secondary, failed to generate any sort of consistent pass rush and played with little poise or confidence.
Solutions by The State News
