Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup

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Not to be confused with Indiana Governor's Cup.
Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup
Indiana (12) Tie (2) Purdue (7)
2001–02
2004–05
2005–06
2008–09
2010–11
2011–12
2012–13
2016–17
2018–19
2020–21
2021–22
2022–23 		2007–08
2009–10 		2002–03
2003–04
2006–07
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16
2017–18

The Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup is a rivalry cup awarded in the Indiana–Purdue rivalry. It was first introduced in the fall of 2001 as the Titan Series, renamed the Crimson & Gold Cup in the fall of 2004. The name was changed to the Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup in the fall of 2013.[1] [2]

A total of 20 points are available in the competition, one point for each sport in which both schools compete:

  1. Baseball
  2. Men's Basketball
  3. Women's Basketball
  4. Men's Cross country
  5. Women's Cross country
  6. Football
  7. Men's Golf
  8. Women's Golf
  9. Men's Indoor Track & Field
  10. Women's Indoor Track & Field
  11. Men's Outdoor Track & Field
  12. Women's Outdoor Track & Field
  13. Women's Soccer
  14. Softball
  15. Men's Swimming and Diving
  16. Women's Swimming and Diving
  17. Men's Tennis
  18. Women's Tennis
  19. Volleyball
  20. Wrestling

The schools accumulate points based on the results of head-to-head competition or standings at the Big Ten championships for sports that Purdue and Indiana do not play head-to-head. The program with the most points at the end of the year wins the trophy, although the series can end in a tie.

If teams meet more than once in the regular season, points are split between the matches. For example, if basketball teams play twice, each game is worth 0.5 points. Sports played in series of more than 2 games such as baseball and softball use the series winner to award points as opposed to individual games.

Four of the annual competitions have trophies at stake as well as the Cup points. Most famously, the football teams compete for the Old Oaken Bucket. The three other trophies are among women's sports including the Golden Boot in women's soccer, the Monon Spike in women's volleyball, and the Barn Burner Trophy for women's basketball.[3]

Competition results[edit]

Indiana victoriesPurdue victoriesTie seasons
No.DateWinnerScoreRecap
1 2001–02 Indiana 10½–9½
2 2002–03 Purdue 10½–9½
3 2003–04 Purdue 11–9
4 2004–05 Indiana 12–8 Recap
5 2005–06 Indiana 11½–8½ Recap
6 2006–07 Purdue 10½–9½ Recap
7 2007–08 Tie10–10 Recap
8 2008–09 Indiana 12½–7½ Recap
9 2009–10 Tie10–10 Recap
10 2010–11 Indiana 11–9 Recap
11 2011–12 Indiana 11½–7½[note 1] Recap
122012–13 Indiana 12–7[note 1] Recap
13 2013–14 Purdue 12–8 Recap
14 2014–15 Purdue 10–9[note 1] Recap
15 2015–16 Purdue 12½–7½ Recap
16 2016–17 Indiana 11–9 Recap
17 2017–18 Purdue 10½–9½ Recap
18 2018–19 Indiana 10½–9½ Recap
19 2019–20 No contest 9–4[note 2] Recap
20 2020–21 Indiana 10–6½[note 3] Recap
21 2021–22 Indiana 11½–8½ Recap
22 2022–23 Indiana 15 ½–4 ½ Recap
Series: Indiana leads 12–7–2
  1. ^ a b c Baseball teams did not meet during 2012, 2013, and 2015, resulting in only 19 points available
  2. ^ Competition was suspended in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with the series result declared no contest. At the time, Indiana lead 9–4.
  3. ^ Football teams did not meet during 2020 and men's tennis teams only met once in 2021, resulting in only 18½ points available

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup Introduced". November 30, 2013. Retrieved November 8, 2023.
  2. ^ Crimson and Gold Cup Archived 2008-03-15 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ "Trophy Rivalries". www.purduesports.com. Retrieved November 8, 2023.

External links[edit]

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