Indiana head football coach Curt Cignetti watches his daughter, Natalie, get engaged on the field after beating Michigan

Indiana football is 10-0 for the first time in team history after its 20-15 home victory over Michigan on Saturday. Hoosiers coach Curt Cignetti has done a tremendous job turning around Indiana’s football program in his first year at the helm, but he’s not getting over his skis about the success.

The head coaching job on Curt Cignetti’s resume that best reflects what he has achieved at Indiana is Elon, where he turned a struggling program into a winner.

No. 8 Indiana continued its incredible season with a 20-15 win over Michigan on Saturday to improve to 10-0. First-year coach Curt Cignetti secured the first 10-win season in Indiana program history with a win over the reigning national champions behind stout defensive play down the stretch.

If you are not familiar with Curt Cignetti, Google him. All he does is win. The 63-year-old first-year head football coach at the University of Indiana

It's a good time to be Indiana coach Curt Cignetti. First and foremost, his Hoosiers beat Michigan 20–15 Saturday to move to 10-0 on the season. It's the first time ever Indiana has won 10 games in a season, and the victory considerably strengthened the Hoosiers' College Football Playoff position with two games left in the regular season.

Getting to 10 wins this season means both Oregon coach Dan Lanning and Indiana coach Curt Cignetti are in line to pocket big bonuses for milestone.

The program’s instant turnaround in year one under new coach Curt Cignetti is currently the biggest story in college football. The ‘why’ behind Indiana’s turnaround is pretty clear. Cignetti and his staff have done a phenomenal job,