I saw that as well and, first of all, good luck to Quinton!
It looks like they have one other graduate player on the team at QB when I looked at their roster. Hopefully Maxwell can secure the starting job.
https://iupathletics.com/roster.aspx?roster=227&path=foot... Also noticed that the Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks coach, Tate Gregory, is an Ohio grad.
https://iupathletics.com/coaches.aspx?rc=703&path=football And on a side note, the mascot name follows a similar pattern of a team that sucks.
They used to be called the Indians and had to change their team name. They changed it to the Crimson Hawks. Makes me wonder if any other schools out there followed the same pattern.
Jump to Arkansas State Univ. Indian Family - Indians (1931–2008) The name “Indians” officially became the school's athletic nickname in 1931. Arkansas State officially retired the Indian mascot on February 28, 2008. Now they are the Red Wolves.
Southeast Missouri State University dropped its Indians nickname. The Board of Regents in Cape Girardeau voted to instead make the mascot the Redhawks. The men's sports teams had been called the Indians.
Another history lesson involving the Syracuse Orange (copied from Wikipedia)
In 1931, a Native American warrior known as Nathan March aka: "Saltine Warrior" became the athletic mascot. The name derived from an article describing an archaeological dig on campus allegedly uncovering the artifacts of a Native American warrior.[21] The warrior was called the "Saltine Warrior" because of the abundant salt deposits in the Syracuse, New York area. The article was later revealed to be a hoax, but the mascot remained for next four decades.
In the mid-1950s, the father of a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity brother owned a cheerleading camp. He made a Saltine Warrior costume for his son to wear at Syracuse football games.[22] Thus began a nearly forty-year tradition of Lambda Chi brothers serving as the university's mascot.
In 1978, the Saltine Warrior was banned by the university as part of the national movement to eliminate Native American motifs, becoming one of the first colleges to do so. The mascot briefly morphed into a Roman warrior, but was eventually replaced unofficially in 1982 by a giant, cartoon-style Orange.