Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
782 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Wisconsin football team erased a 14-point halftime deficit to tie Minnesota 24-24 by the start of the fourth quarter Saturday. The final quarter has posed problems for the Badgers, but that was not the case Saturday.
After running for 441 yards against Indiana last Saturday, it seemed obvious where the praise would be handed out. Sophomore wide receiver David Gilreath, junior running back P.J. Hill and freshman running back John Clay - having all rushed for over 100 yards - were the apparent choices, but only Gilreath received co-MVP honors.
1. Fired-Up Seniors
Head football coach Bret Bielema said Monday he is happy with the team's progress in Saturday's win against Indiana, and he is looking forward to the Border Battle"" between Wisconsin and Minnesota this weekend.
Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity biked 412 miles to Bloomington, Ind., this weekend to raise money for the American Family Children's Hospital in their 17th annual Tour de Touchdown.
Despite being one point away from defeating a top-20 team last week, the Wisconsin football team finds itself at the bottom of the Big Ten with a 1-5 record and only three games remaining in the season. The Badgers hope to move up at least one spot in the conference rankings as they take on Indiana Saturday.
Bret Bielema: Badger head coach Bret Bielema's unsportsmanlike conduct penalty in the fourth quarter Saturday helped spark an 11-0 MSU scoring run.
Wisconsin football head coach Bret Bielema blamed a lack of discipline from himself and the team for Wisconsin's fifth loss of the season Saturday against Michigan State. Bielema emphasized Badger penalties, including the unsportsmanlike penalty against him in the fourth quarter, as a learning experience for the team.
Leadership on any sports team ultimately comes from the top, and if the Wisconsin football team's 25-24 loss Saturday to Michigan State proved anything, it's that the Badgers are definitely lacking in that department.
EAST LANCING, Mich. - Another trip to the state of Michigan, another double-digit lead in the fourth quarter and, finally, another mistake-filled road defeat for the Wisconsin football team.
After restoring order at Camp Randall by ending a four-game losing streak last week, the Badgers are looking to carry their momentum to No. 21 Michigan State Saturday.
On a weekend filled with relief over its first conference win, Wisconsin suffered one of its toughest losses against Illinois Saturday: a season-ending injury to senior tight end Travis Beckum.
Football head coach Bret Bielema said Monday he was impressed with the way Wisconsin played in their win against Illinois Saturday, ending a losing streak that dated back to late September.
Three interceptions by the UW defense and two clutch touchdown catches by sophomore wide receiver David Gilreath got the Wisconsin football team its first Big Ten win this season.
Toward the end of Wisconsin's 27-17 win over Illinois Saturday, UW head coach Bret Bielema did something completely out of character. With time running down and the Badgers in possession of the football, Bielema's offense graciously took a delay of game penalty, stopping the clock with six seconds left in the game.
After a week of Football 101 in practice, the 3-4 Badgers will look to get out of their Big Ten rut in Saturday's homecoming game against Illinois.
When a team goes through a tough stretch and plays so far below expectations, it's only natural for spectators to hand one person all the blame. But if the blame for Wisconsin's troubles is directed at a single person or element, wouldn't that be overly simplifying things? During Wisconsin's current four-game losing streak - its first in more than a decade - the Badgers have been entirely outplayed in just about every phase of the game.
1. Stopping the Run
Head coach Bret Bielema emphasized a back-to-basics approach for Wisconsin football at his Monday press conference, as the team looks to move on from its fourth straight loss.
IOWA CITY, Iowa - As he sat in front of the media after his team's 38-16 loss to the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday, Wisconsin Badger football head coach Bret Bielema - with a sense of desperation in his voice - explained the current state of the team.
Solutions by The State News
