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Tonight: Skies will be mostly cloudy with temperatures dropping into the mid-to-high 50s. The wind will be a bit gusty this evening with gusts reaching up to 25 mph.
Mason and Ian delve into the fan campaign to make Transformers One a box office success.Checkpoint is Byte's video news series, reporting on recent events in the world of entertainment, tech, and pop culture. Whether it's video games, film, television, or music, we've got you covered!Anchors: Mason Mundy & Ian FraserExecutive Producer: Willow EmigScript: Ian FraserVideo Editing: Ian FraserAudio Editing: Ian FraserIntro Graphics: Ryan MinterGraphics: Ryan MinterThumbnail: Mason MundyOriginal Thumbnail Images From: HasbroMusic: Jack McGinnisSources:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5a09yJU-mCIhttps://youtu.be/jaVcDaozGgc?si=xZQ_cTFQ5LlSpM9ihttps://x.com/TFHypeGuy/status/1843017429238296896
Mason and Ian dive into the massive Pokemon Teraleak that revealed many secrets about how the games are developed.Checkpoint is Byte's video news series, reporting on recent events in the world of entertainment, tech, and pop culture. Whether it's video games, film, television, or music, we've got you covered!Anchors: Mason Mundy & Ian FraserExecutive Producer: Willow EmigScript: Mason MundyVideo Editing: Mason MundyAudio Editing: Mason MundyIntro Graphics: Ryan MinterGraphics: Ryan MinterThumbnail: Mason MundyOriginal Thumbnail Images From: The Pokemon CompanyMusic: Jack McGinnisSources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lig6FwGsHeY&ab_channel=bedbohttps://x.com/CentroLeakshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLKXN-2XqQQ&ab_channel=GameSpot
Michaela Graney experienced the same wide range of emotions the Cardinals’ 26 other players and staff felt in its 3-1 loss to UC Davis. Her two-hour journey, in particular, may have just been turned up to 11.
Ball State University communications studies professor and former university debate coach Michael Bauer has died, according to a Ball State Communication Studies Instagram post. Bauer taught 34 years at the university.
A settlement in a federal lawsuit was reached for the relatives of an Ohio man fatally shot in a police incident in a June 2022 traffic stop in Akron.
A historical civil rights figure known as one of the “Little Rock Nine” died Saturday at age 83. Thelma Mothershed Wair was among the nine African-American students who integrated Little Rock Central High School in 1957.
Tonight: It will be a cool evening with a low of 50 degrees. Expect no clouds in the sky and minimal winds.
MUNCIE, Ind.— Ball State’s long-term project Destination 2040, calls for the enhancement of campus engagement, community partnerships, graduate and undergraduate education.
Tonight: Mainly clear skies, pretty warm out. Later tonight clear skies will be upon us with light winds out of the south at 5-10mph.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind – After Indianapolis Colts’ QB1 Anthony Richardson’s first game back since suffering an oblique injury in week four, Indianapolis head coach Shane Steichen said he has to do better for his starting quarterback and the entire offense. “We want to do better [and] it starts with myself offensively,” Steichen said. “...I didn't do a good enough job for these guys today. It was on me [and] I got to put [us] in better positions.” Though the Colts’ (4-3) second-year head coach was frustrated with the offense's showing, the blue and white still defeated the Miami Dolphins 16-10 in Sunday’s game at Lucas Oil Stadium. Though the defensive unit didn’t have the prettiest performance, it came down to that side of the ball to decide the game. “[Linebacker Grant] Stuard stepped up. He made a whole bunch of plays,” Steichen said. “I don't know how many tackles he ended up with, but he's a guy that just shows up every day to work and works his tail off.”Stuard finished the game leading Indianapolis with 16 tackles – seven assisted and 11 solo. He didn’t have a clue how he was playing until returning to the locker room after the game. “I was confident about some of the calls that [defensive coordinator] Gus [Bradley] had up this week,” Stuard said. “I knew I could play more to my strengths and I could be aggressive on some calls… I just felt really prepared this week.” While the Colts’ defensive unit had its moments – Indianapolis recovered two fumbles and forced six punts in the win – there were still times when the Dolphins moved the ball and found success. But at the end of the contest, the defense persevered by not allowing Miami to convert on a fourth-and-two play. Ball game. “[I give] credit to Gus and the defense for not allowing the big explosive plays to those guys,” Steichen said. “Because those guys are as explosive as they get, so a great job by our defense.” One of the fumbles – a strip tackle and recovery from linebacker Segun Olubi – was one of the key moments in the match as it set up the Colts’ lone touchdown – a 7-yard rushing score from running back Tyler Goodson. “Let's get to the sideline,” Olubi thought during the return. “And then when I saw them covering, I just kind of saw a lane that kind of divulged here. [Then] I thought, ‘Let me see if I can get some more yards.” He did just that, returning the turnover 18 yards.“I thought he was [going to score],” Colts’ defensive tackle Grover Stewart said. “But I think he ended up running out of gas.” While the defense had both positive and negative moments, the other side of the ball was not much better. Richardson’s first game since the injury did not get off to a hot start. On his first two drives, the quarterback threw three incompletions. He finished the game going 10-for-24 with 129 passing yards. “[I wasn’t] necessarily rusty because I've been out there practicing, moving around and going through my routine,” Richardson said. “It was just more so just getting back into the groove and just finding that.” The fourth overall pick of the 2023 NFL Draft wasn’t afraid to use his legs when he needed to. After the game, he stated that he is ‘one of one’ when it comes to his playstyle and ability. While he slid multiple times, he wasn’t worried about taking a hit.“Sometimes if I see two or three more defenders coming, I try to get down,” he said. “I feel like if I can get some more space, I’m going to try to take advantage of it.” Though the offense did find some momentum on certain drives, only one of those ended in the end zone with Goodon’s score. The other three drives that finished in points all came through field goals – 52-yard, 22-yard, and 38-yard kicks – from kicker Matt Gay. “We got to be better [and] got to be better,” Steichen said. “There's room to grow. That's a good sign because we haven't played our best ball yet. We haven't put the whole complete package together.”The Colts sit in second place in the AFC South with a 1-2 conference record. With the blue and white facing the Houston Texans – who have a 2-2 division record – on the road Sunday, Oct. 27, there is a chance to earn a first-place tie in the standings. Add that the Colts fell to Houston 29-27 when the Texans made the trip to Indianapolis Sept. 8, there is already familiarity between the two opponents. “We want to just show that everybody is bought in,” Stewart said. “We want to win and we’re trying to go down there and keep going and try to play our best game.”Kickoff for the game will be at 1 p.m. Contact Zach Carter via email at zachary.carter@bsu.edu or via X @ZachCarter85.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind – Coming off a two-game road trip in which they went 1-1, the Indianapolis Colts (3-4) returned to Lucas Oil Stadium for their week seven matchup with the Miami Dolphins. While the Colts struggled in the homecoming contest, the game ended in good fashion for the blue and white as they downed the Dolphins 16-10.Here are three takeaways from the game. The return of Anthony Richardson One of the biggest notes during pregame was that Richardson would be starting after missing two games due to an oblique injury. On his first drive, the Colts’ QB1 scrambled once and threw an incompletion. His second drive wasn’t much better as both passes fell incomplete, forcing another Indianapolis punt. While Richardson found his first two completions in his third drive of the game, it was his legs that helped Indianapolis the most as he had two rushes for 24 yards. But the positive play was interrupted after the QB1 fumbled the snap inside the Miami 10-yard line, allowing the Dolphins to take possession. Throughout the rest of the afternoon, Richardson continued the up-and-down outing as multiple pass attempts hit the turf. The inconsistent play returned in the second half as he had some misses in the second half. However, his showing on the ground was better as he finished the game with 14 rushes for 56 rushing yards. Richardson’s passing game also improved in the fourth quarter as he completed five of his final six passes, going 10-for-24 with 129 passing yards in the win. Rough offensive performance for the Colts Though Richardson’s performance was shaky initially, it wasn’t just the quarterback as the Indianapolis offense followed suit. The Colts’ first drive of the game was a three-and-out, forcing the blue and white to punt. After the Dolphins copied and pasted the result, the Colts continued the trend with another three-and-out. After Miami received the punt, the Dolphins earned the inaugural first down due to an offsides penalty on the Indianapolis defense. To end the drive, Miami scored the first points of the day when quarterback Tyler Huntley hit tight end Jonnu Smith for a 10-yard touchdown pass. It wasn’t until their third drive that the Colts found some momentum with the football, thanks to running back Tyler Goodson who had multiple rushes for big gains. After Richardson’s turnover, the rhythm was halted. The momentum Indianapolis had on the lone drive returned before halftime as Richardson completed a 33-yard pass to receiver Michael Pittman, which set up a successful 52-yard field goal for kicker Matt Gay. But after former Colts’ tight end Dallas Clark was inducted into the Ring of Honor during halftime, the offense seemed to go quiet after going three-and-out – their fourth of the game. However, after a Miami turnover, the Colts used the Dolphins’ error to tie the game with a seven-yard rushing touchdown from Goodson. After that, the Colts' offense found two more drives that housed momentum, with both ending in successful field goals – a 22 and 38-yard kick – from Gay. Inconsistent defensive play The Colts’ defensive unit struggled to start the 2024-25 campaign, and those issues only continued against Miami. Missed tackles, bad reads and blown opportunities all plagued Indianapolis. While Miami had to punt three times in the opening half, that did not stop them from leading at the break, 10-3. The passing game is where the miscues elevated to problems as Indianapolis could not find a way to slow down Huntley. After going 6-for-11 – with 87 yards and a touchdown pass – to start the game, the Miami starter continued to have success in the second half. But while the Dolphins’ game plan through the air worked, the Indianapolis defense had its moment when linebacker Segun Olubi stripped and recovered the football – the first of two Miami fumbles that were recovered by the Colts – on a Miami run play. This set up Indianapolis' first and only touchdown on the day a few plays later. After Huntley left the game due to a shoulder injury, backup quarterback Tim Boyle stepped in under center for the rest of the game. To end the contest, the Indianapolis defense ended on a high note, forcing the Dolphins to attempt a would-be game-tying field goal attempt. However, the 54-yard kick was no good.
Editor’s Note: The Daily News reached out to Ball State Field Hockey for post-match comments Sunday, Oct 20, with no response.
From her versatile mediums and strong topics, the art of Elizabeth Catlett commands your attention. Ball State University’s David Owsley Museum of Art (DOMA) is hosting her work in its fall exhibition, “The Art of Elizabeth Catlett from the Collection of Samella Lewis.”
Below are the highlights and results of this past week of Delaware County sporting events that the Ball State Daily News staff was unable to attend. Please send stats to sports@bsudaily.news, zachary.carter@bsu.edu or david.moore@bsu.edu to make sure your team is featured.
All week head coach Mike Neu has been preaching, “We can beat this football team.”
Ball State football traveled to Nashville, Tennessee for the Cardinals’ final non-Mid-American Conference (MAC) game of the season. After four quarters of play against Vanderbilt, the red and white fell to the Commodores 24-14. Here are four takeaways from the game.A great start on offense Ball State (2-5, 2-4 MAC) did not waste any time to get the offense going. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Cardinals marched down the field. Redshirt freshman quarterback Kadin Semonza went 6-for-6 in the 11-play drive, recording 59 yards through the air. After wasting some clock throughout the possession, redshirt junior Kiael Kelly scored with a nine-yard rushing touchdown. While the Cardinals’ second drive ended with a punt, the offense still had its moments throughout the five-play possession. During that sequence, senior Braedon Slaon caught a pass from Kelly and ran for a 24-yard pick-up. Throughout the rest of the first half, the Cardinals struggled to find the fire they started the game with. While Semonza continued to find some success– he finished the first half going 13-for-20 – the red and white punted multiple times to end the first half. Inconsistent defensive play in the first halfWhile the Cardinals’ offense showed promising signs, the performance of the defensive unit was a different story. After Ball State recorded the opening score, the red and white could not keep the momentum on the other side of the ball. Vanderbilt’s offense drove down the field on its first possession with ease. The Cardinals forced a third down but the Commodores (4-2, 2-1 Southeastern Conference) were able to move the chains with a completed pass. However, the red and white were able to gain some momentum in the red zone, stopping the Commodores and forcing them to kick a 27-yard field goal.To open the second quarter, the Cardinals let the Commodores move down their field with ease including a 38-yard pass play. But once again, Ball State’s defense found something near the end zone and forced Vanderbilt to kick another field goal, this time a 24-yard kick. But the Commodores found the end zone later in the second half with a 41-yard rushing touchdown from sophomore Eli Stowers. The Vanderbilt offense also picked up the two-point conversion with a successful passing play. The Cardinals ended the first half giving up 246 passing yards and 39 rushing yards. The Cardinals didn’t capitalize on early Vanderbilt errors While Ball State had its moments on both sides of the ball, the Cardinals could not take advantage of Vanderbilt’s mistakes during all four quarters. While Commodores’ senior starting quarterback Diego Pavia finished the game going 17-for-31 with 275 passing yards and two touchdowns – one passing and one rushing – the QB1 missed multiple throws on third-down occasions. However, both times this happened, Ball State’s offense stalled on the following drives, having to punt. Though Ball State graduate student Brain Cooey Jr. had three punts within the Vanderbilt 20-yard line, the Cardinals couldn’t do anything in those situations. Even when the Cardinals forced Vanderbilt to multiple third down scenarios – including a third and ten play in the second quarter – the Commodores were able to get out of the jam every time. Second half struggles Coming out of the break, the Cardinals’ defense showed a newfound energy and forced the Commodores to punt. Ball State’s offense followed that with an 11-play drive, which ended when Semonza found junior tight end Tanner Koziol in the end zone for a seven-yard touchdown. Though it seemed the Cardinals may have found what they needed, the rest of the final half was different than the start. Multiple punts, negative plays – like Semonza catching a tipped pass and being sacked for a loss – and poor defensive execution allowed Vanderbilt to add 10 points on the scoreboard. After Pavia’s rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter, the Cardinals could not find the rhythm they needed to make a comeback. Semonza finished the game with 190 passing yards and one passing touchdown. The red and white rushed for 78 yards. Ball State will return to Muncie Saturday, Oct. 26 for its homecoming game against MAC opponent Northern Illinois (4-3, 1-2 MAC). Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. Contact Zach Carter via email at zachary.carter@bsu.edu or on X @ZachVarter85.
YORKTOWN, Ind - The lights were bright at Yorktown High School last night as the 6-3 Tigers hosted the 4-5 Mt. Vernon Marauders. Yorktown played up to those lights, beating Mt. Vernon 28-27.
GASTON, Ind – When Matt Nuckols was hired as the Wes-Del head football coach three years ago, he had one goal: to improve the program. In his first season, the Warriors won one game. Last year, they won four. But after Friday night’s 50-20 win over Cambridge City Lincoln (0-9), the atmosphere at Paul L. Parker Field was at a high and energetic level. Fans cheered, players celebrated and coaches took photos with the senior players. “All of the work we’ve been putting in the last three years, it all comes to this moment,” Wes-Del senior Grayson Mealy said. The Warriors ended the regular season 5-4, making it the first time the program has headed to the state tournament above .500 since 2016. Add in the fact that the team started the year 0-3 and broke the program’s single-season rushing record that was held since 1984, the result was even more special. The Warriors’ regular-season finale at Wes-Del Middle/Senior High School started with senior night festivities as the six football seniors accompanied by others walked down the track. In the fourth quarter, Nuckols took a timeout and allowed his upperclassmen to receive praise from the crowd. “They were the sophomores when we took over and they worked in the weight room, worked [on the field] and got numbers and guys to buy in,” Nuckols said. “It’s because of them and what they’ve done the last three years to make something like tonight possible.” The contest itself opened fast as the Warriors forced Cambridge City to punt after three plays. On Wes-Del’s third offensive play of the game, junior Brock Nauman found the end zone with a rushing touchdown. He went on to do that three more times throughout the evening and recorded 168 yards on the ground. Two weeks ago against Park Tudor, he had eight rushing touchdowns to set the record for most touchdowns in a game. To him, he hasn’t tried to mess with his mindset. “I haven’t changed much,” Nauman said. “I’ve taken some inspiration from some sources and worked on my game all season. I just try to get better every game.”
Tonight: Clear conditions remain for tonight with light winds around 0-5mph expected. Temperature cooling back down to around 40 degrees.
