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(10/14/24 2:51pm)
Personal injury cases can bring immense challenges, not only for victims but also for their legal representatives. Top lawyers have refined strategies beyond traditional methods, enabling them to secure favorable client outcomes. These attorneys employ innovative approaches to address personal injury law's complexities effectively. If you're seeking insights into how the best in the field operate, this article outlines powerful strategies that can make a difference in your case.
(10/14/24 2:21pm)
Millions of Americans take part in the various forms of legal betting, which means gambling has long centered within the United States. However, gambling in the United States is enormously controlled. Present developments are laying down the future of betting within the country and below, a proper perspective of the complications of gambling law in the U.S. and the latest trends will be presented accordingly.
(10/13/24 9:16pm)
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Feisty and fearless. Those words encapsulated Ball State field hockey head coach Caitlin Walsh’s view of the Cardinals’ weekend in Michigan. In particular, those adjectives summed up the effort of Ball State’s 22 players against the University of Michigan Sunday.
(10/13/24 8:03pm)
Ball State Soccer celebrates Breast Cancer Awareness Month every season by hosting a “pink-out” game in October.
(10/12/24 10:15pm)
There was blood shed during Ball State’s (2-5, 1-2 MAC) locker room celebration after defeating Kent State (0-6, 0-2 MAC) Saturday. Linebacker Brandon Berger said the Cardinals broke a “victory chair” while basking in the revelry of a win they hadn’t felt in more than a month.
(10/12/24 7:54pm)
Ball State picked up its first Mid-American Conference (MAC) win over Kent State 37-35.
(10/13/24 4:00pm)
The Ball State Daily News will use this program to honor athletes who had an impressive week or a breakout performance. Candidates will be chosen and the community can cast their votes.Candidates will be announced every Sunday with the voting closing on the following Monday at 5 p.m. The winner will be announced the next day. If you believe a certain student-athlete should be a candidate, email the Daily News sports editor Zach Carter at zachary.carter@bsu.edu or associate sports editor David Moore at david.moore@bsu.edu.
(10/12/24 2:32am)
MUNCIE, Ind - For the last nine years, Delta head football coach Chris Overholt has called the Eagles’ football field his second home. After every home game in his tenure, he has met with his family on the track, no matter the result. “[The support] is just amazing,” Overholt said. “I have a huge extended family too. They are always here rain or shine and their support means everything.” To his wife, Allison, the moment is even more special because their two daughters have grown up doing so every Friday night. But with the recent news of Chris becoming the assistant principal at the high school and that this would be his last season as the blue and gold’s commander-in-chief, Friday’s 42-7 loss to Greenfield-Central could have been the last time – depending on the sectional draw – doing so on the field. “It’s very bittersweet because he’s coached [since my] my daughters [were born] and they don’t know anything different,” she said. “They like the team meals and being a part of the team.”But for Chris, he was more worried about his team’s performance than anything else. “Well, you don’t want a running clock on the last one,” he said, laughing. “I’ll have time at the end of the season to think about those emotions. I’m just sad this is how our seniors ended their [final] regular season home game.” The contest started in favor of the blue and gold as senior Bryce Stroble found the end zone on the Eagles’ opening drive of the game with a rushing score. However, the Cougars tied the game on their first offensive drive, and after that, it was all Greenfield-Central.“We were a tremendous team last week, but we were not that team this week,” Overholt said. “...The wolf on top of the hill was not as hungry as the wolf climbing the hill.” Penalties, missed tackles and other mistakes plagued Delta throughout all four quarters of play. However, Overholt was not surprised as he said the team did not have the best effort in practice this week. Delta senior starting quarterback Bronson Edwards agreed with that statement as he saw a difference that didn’t match the energy the blue and gold had last Friday when they defeated Pendleton Heights 27-26. “Last week, we were really excited to play,” he said. “Being on fall break [this week], everybody was numb [in practice]. There was no excitement and I think that translated to tonight.” With the loss, Delta drops to 4-4 and 2-4 in the Hoosier Heritage Conference (HHC). Going forward, the Eagles’ path does not get any easier as they face New Palestine – the No. 1 team in the HHC – on the road Friday, Oct. 18.With that being the final game of the Eagles’ regular season schedule, both players and coaches know they have things to figure out. “To me, it just sucks going out there and losing by 35 in our last guaranteed home game,” Edwards said. “But, I do think it will help prepare us for the tournament.” In other scores around the county, Yorktown fell to Pendleton Heights 28-0, Muncie Central was defeated 38-7 by Marion and Wes-Del topped Union 54-0. Contact Zach Carter via email at zachary.carter@bsu.edu or on X @ZachCarter85.
(10/11/24 7:59pm)
Tonight: Clear skies for tonight with a low of 54 degrees. More potential aurora sighting tonight, perfect viewing weather. Winds are a bit breezy, just barely under 10 mph. Keep the coats on hand because it'll be chilly tonight.
Tomorrow: Warmer temperatures for tomorrow with a high of 80 degrees. Mostly sunny for the most part with very calm winds. Small 20% chance of showers at 3 PM. Overall though, looking to be a nice beautiful day.
7-Day Forecast: Looking to be very sunny from the weekend into next week. Saturday being the warmest day and Monday being the coolest day. Despite it being sunny, these temperatures are going to drop significantly from what we've been used to seeing. Temperatures ranging from mid to high 50's all the way up to low to high 60's. Every day is starting to look and feel more like fall. Its sweatshirt season!
-- Weather Forecaster Rachel Fulton
Follow us on Twitter @NLIWeather for breaking weather updates.
NewsLink Indiana is a proud Ambassador for the NOAA Weather-Ready Nation program.
For more information about the Weather-Ready Nation program please click HERE .
(10/11/24 7:00pm)
Central Michigan (4-5-4, 2-1-3 MAC) takes their first loss in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) this season.Ball State (7-4-2, 2-2-2 MAC) set up their strategy out of the back line. Forwards made the runs through the ball and an assist from midfielders in the box to set up the shots. “We want to have a mindset of being on the front foot…we want to make teams feel uncomfortable from pressure [on their defensive line],” head coach Josh Rife said.Once Central Michigan started to back off the Cardinals were able to play on their feet.Ball State connected its passes and held a strong offensive force, which led to junior midfielder Addie Chester scoring in the 18’ minute. This win brought the Cardinals from ninth to sixth place in the MAC rankings. Chester found herself stepping up to bring home the win, but couldn’t have done it without her pre-game routine --- “a great nap, the same Panera order (a barbecue sandwich, an apple, and a cookie), and worship music on the bus ride to the game,”.The Chippewas used fast defensive movements, intercepting the Cardinals, but their offense lacked the ability to hold possession in the first half. They came in with a different energy after half-time, shooting 10 of their 13 shots. Unable to capitalize on these moments, they walked away with a loss dropping their MAC ranking to fifth. Ball State started to drop back and resort to clearing the ball as Central Michigan started to throw numbers forward. “It was never a strategy of ours to sit back and absorb that pressure, but it happens,” Rife said. “Great work by our backs, great work by [Junior goalkeeper] Grace Konopatzki, great work by the team as a whole. That’s four shutouts in a row.”The Cardinals are back at the Briner Sports Complex for another game Sunday, Oct.13 against Ohio University at 1 p.m. Ball State will be in new warm-up shirts to show support and recognize breast cancer awareness.“Unfortunately that is something that affects so many people… we want to continue to highlight that and bring awareness to it,” Rife said. “Hopefully one day we can get to the point where we can eliminate anybody else having to battle those things.”Although Chester is focused on a win for Sunday’s game, she is proud to play for something more and bigger than the game itself.Contact Meghan Sawitzke via email at meghan.sawitzke@bsu.edu or on X @MSawitzke.
(10/11/24 8:00pm)
MUNCIE, Ind.— On Thursday afternoon, the Student Success Coaching Center held a spot at the Scramble Light on Ball State’s campus.
(10/11/24 7:30pm)
MUNCIE, Ind. — The Ned and Gloria Griner Art Gallery is currently exhibiting the Still/Moving: Framing New Media show. The art gallery usually exhibits student works but it is currently exhibiting this guest artist exhibition. This show features the work of Jason Bernagozzi (Colorado State), Jamie Hahn (Kent State), Evelyne Leblanc-Roberge (University of Rochester), Kristin Reeves (Grand Valley State) and Eric Souther (Western Michigan).
(10/11/24 7:09pm)
MUNCIE, Ind. — In a college town like Muncie, it is reasonable to assume that there are many parties all around. On Wednesday, however, one of the more interesting parties was hosted in a hardware store.
(10/10/24 11:56pm)
Tonight: Temperatures cooling off to 45 degrees. Mostly clear night with calm winds.
(10/10/24 10:58pm)
MUNCIE, Ind. — As fall break passes for the cardinal family, the cardinal athletes look to continue to fight to the top of the rankings, some cardinals are just revving up to start their season and protect the nest, with two ready to tipoff in worthen arena.
(10/10/24 4:57pm)
Ethel Kennedy, the wife of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who raised their 11 children after he was assassinated and remained dedicated to social causes and the family’s legacy for decades thereafter, died Oct. 10, according to the Associated Press (AP).
(10/10/24 4:00pm)
Keionte Newson warned against looking too closely at the Football Bowl Subdivision’s (FBS) total defense rankings. The senior linebacker holds a lot of pride in the unit he leads, but the fact of the matter is that Ball State’s total defense ranks second-to-last in all of the FBS through the first five games of the season. The Cardinals have been down a starter on defense in each of their four straight losses, including missed time from linebacker Joey Stemler and defense back Thailand Baldwin, but Newson is not using any external factor as an excuse for Ball State’s subpar defense.“It’s something we have to work on,” Newson said. “You gotta play the cards that you were dealt. We’re gonna get it figured out, even if it’s the last week of the season.” Head coach Mike Neu said he and the Cardinals’ defensive coaching staff would have to “take a closer look” at the defensive personnel, and Neu clarified Monday what exactly those conversations entailed. Personnel decisions moving forward include potentially moving backups to a starting role, or even challenging some roster members to change positions in an attempt to utilize each player’s talent to its full potential. Newson, who was visibly frustrated after Ball State’s 63-7 loss to James Madison two weeks ago, said he was just as disappointed after the Cardinals fell to Mid-American Conference (MAC) rival Western Michigan by just three points last weekend. However, Newson is not discouraged.He believes the defense’s communication has improved, even if some issues like missed tackles and blown coverage still happen more than Newson is content with. “We showed signs of life,” he said. “We can do great things when we’re all locked in and bought in.” The lone silver lining in Ball State’s defense being ranked second-to-last is that there is one program sitting behind the Cardinals. And it’s their opponent this Saturday, Kent State. The Golden Flashes are 0-5 this season and not only have the lowest-ranked defense, but the worst statistical offense in FBS as well. Ball State has lost games this season by 62 and 56 points, but Kent State went scoreless two weeks in a row with a 76-0 loss to Tennessee and a 56-0 loss to Penn State. Even if the Golden Flashes are statistically the worst team in the FBS heading into this Saturday’s game, Neu believes the Cardinals must prepare for them as if they are a nameless, faceless foe. After all, Ball State isn’t in a much better position sitting at 1-4. “Everybody, naturally, has a tendency to be their own worst critic, but at the same time, too, you got to allow yourself to know you're human, and you're going to make mistakes,” Neu said. “ … When you get knocked down and then you respond to that, that's a sign of growth to me.” Perhaps the biggest example of a Cardinal being knocked down and coming back with a statement response last week was junior wide receiver Ty Robinson. It wouldn’t be much of an overstatement to say the 6-foot, 4-inch Colorado native has been through hell the past 13 months. Robinson excelled for Ball State in his first season with the program last year when he collected 111 yards and a touchdown on just six catches against Kentucky and Georgia. However, Robinson missed the final 10 games of the 2023 campaign with a thumb injury. During 2024 training camp, Robinson spoke at length about his excitement to get back on the gridiron this season, not shying away from the personal struggles he faced during his comeback. In the first game of the 2024 season, Robinson went down with a shoulder injury and missed the next three games. He was back once again last Saturday against Western Michigan, and he wasted little time showing Cardinal fans what he is capable of when healthy, catching a 21-yard touchdown pass for his first reception since Sept. 2023. “Being injured last year, which was unfortunate, did help me this time around,” Robinson said. “I knew I had to get into rehab and attack that, and attack lifting with the strength coaches. I just knew that my team still needed me.”Even with moments of joy for the Ball State offense like Robinson’s touchdown and senior wide receiver Malcolm Gillie’s 97-yard kickoff return touchdown, it wasn’t enough to defeat the Western Michigan Broncos. Redshirt freshman quarterback Kadin Semonza threw for more than 300 yards and three touchdowns, but his two interceptions stood out most to Neu. That’s not to say Neu or anyone within the Ball State football program has lost confidence in Semonza, far from it, but the ninth-year head coach did acknowledge that Semonza is taking his two-turnover disappointment the hardest of anyone. Neu knows what it’s like to play the quarterback position and have a single-game performance that could be viewed as a failure, however, Neu also has faith in his squad’s ability to make in-game adjustments on both sides of the ball. “You can take the [tablet] and you can actually watch the tape with the player and show them exactly what you're referring to,” Neu said. “So you’re not only communicating with them, you're able to show them visual evidence as well. I do think our guys can handle that.” Even after scoring 34-plus points in three of five games this season, Ball State’s offense is still ranked 112th out of 134 FBS programs. Combined with a defense that has been reeling for four straight games, Robinson believes this Saturday’s Noon kickoff in Ohio is a must-win for the Cardinals.“A win would really benefit the whole team,” Robinson said. “Wins feel good, and they make us feel like all the work we put in during the offseason is for a good reason … We all know we’re right there; we have the players and the coaches to win these games.”It’s a must-win contest for the winless Kent State as well, but Newson’s motivation to turn the 2024 season around for Ball State goes deeper than most others’. “I sit and tend to think about the future a lot, and at the end of the day, I need to be where my feet are,” Newson said. “I only have seven more games, guaranteed, with these guys. Who else would I rather play with? Nobody else in the country.” Contact Kyle Smedley via email at kmsmedley213@gmail.com or via X @KyleSmedley_.
(10/10/24 5:30pm)
MUNCIE, Ind. — Fall is in the air, and Minnetrista plans to hold several events to dive into the season. The local museum and garden are known for their beautiful campus and their ability to connect the community through events.
(10/10/24 5:00pm)
MUNCIE, Ind. — With the general election approaching, exercising your right to vote is helpful, especially in local elections. In the 2020 general election, only 58 percent of those registered to vote in Delaware County voted.
(10/13/24 2:00pm)
Derran Cobb is a fourth-year journalism major and writes “DC’s Thoughts” for the Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
