All Sports Schedule

Come Celebrate the Class of 2024

Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Friday, August 30 in the Feller Club Room at Carver-Hawkeye Arena

Open to the public, with doors opening at 5:30pm CDT and the ceremony will follow at 6:30pm.
Cost for the evening is $25 and includes heavy appetizers. A cash bar will be available.

Black & white headshot of Mike Boddicker wearing an Iowa baseball uniform

Mike Boddicker
Baseball (1976-78)

First-team All-Big Ten as a pitcher in 1978 and third-team All-Big Ten as an infielder in 1976. Led the NCAA, averaging 11.5 strikeouts per game as a senior. Had a school-record 0.79 ERA in 1976. Had a school-record six career shutouts. Led the team in innings and strikeouts in 1978 and 1979. Led the team in batting average in 1978 (.350) and doubles in 1978 (9) and 1976 (9). Finished his career with 189 strikeouts, ranking in the top 10 in program history. Selected in the sixth round of the 1978 MLB draft by the Baltimore Orioles. Made his MLB debut on Oct. 4, 1980. Played for four franchises – Baltimore Orioles (1980-88), Boston Red Sox (1988-90), Kansas City Royals (1991-92), and Milwaukee Brewers (1993) – during his 11-year MLB career. Sporting News Rookie of the Year. MLB All-Star selection and Gold Glove Award recipient. 1983 American League Championship Series MVP. Had a 134-116 career MLB record with a 3.80 ERA.

Black and white headshot of Sue Bury

Sue Bury
Field Hockey (1979-83)

Two-time NFHCA first-team All-American (1981, 1982). Two-time Mitchell & Ness College All-American field hockey (1981, 1982). First-team All-Big Ten selection (1982). Named to the Big Ten all-tournament team in 1981. First-team member of the Big Ten Conference all-decade team (1981-91). Led team to two Big Ten regular season titles in 1981 and 1982. Team won 82 games during collegiate career, including a school-record 25 games in 1981 and 21 in 1982 – the top two win totals in program history. Competed in three AIAW national championships and two NCAA tournaments. Named to the U.S. National Field Hockey team in 1981 and 1982. Played on the U.S. Olympics/Sports Festival in 1981, 1982, and 1985.

Black and white headshot of Rico Chiapparelli in a wrestling singlet

Rico Chiapparelli
Men’s Wrestling (1983, 85-87)

1987 National Champion at 177 pounds. Three-time All-American. Also finished fourth at NCAAs at 177 pounds in 1986 and fifth at 177 pounds in 1985. Three-time Big Ten Champion (1985, 1986, 1987). Led Iowa to a NCAA team title in 1986 and two team runner-up finishes. Team won three straight Big Ten titles from 1985-87. Recipient of the Mike Howard Award, presented to Iowa’s most valuable wrestler, in 1987. Had 18 pins during the 1983 season, a total that ranks in the top 10 in program history. Had 49 career falls, which are tied for fourth in the record books. 1989 U.S. Open Champion and World Cup Gold Medalist. Member of the U.S. National Team from 1987-1990.

Black and white headshot of Adrian Clayborn wearing a suit and a black and gold striped tie

Adrian Clayborn
Football (2007-10)

Consensus All-American after being voted first-team All-America by American Football Coaches Association and Walter Camp, and third-team All-America by The Associated Press and Phil Steele’s College Football in 2010. Was finalist for Rotary Lombardi Award and Ted Hendricks Award and a semifinalist for the Chuck Bednarik Award during his senior season. Was a two-time first-team All-Big Ten honoree and permanent team captain (2009 and 2010). Three-year starter at defensive end, helping Iowa post a three-year record of 28-11, including three straight bowl victories for the first time in school history. Voted the Most Valuable Player in Iowa’s 2010 Orange Bowl victory over Georgia Tech. Started the final 30 games at defensive end. Totaled 192 tackles, including 37.5 for loss and 19 sacks, 19 QB hurries, seven forced fumbles, seven pass break-ups, three blocked kicks, and one recovered fumble in his Hawkeye career. First on the team in tackles for loss (20), sacks (11.5), QB hurries (9), and forced fumbles (4) as a junior. Ranked first on the team in QB hurries (6), and third in tackles for loss (7) and sacks (3.5) during his senior campaign. Ranked second on the team with eight tackles for loss as a sophomore. Was a first-round NFL draft selection (20th overall) by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2011.

Black and white headshot of Laura Dvorak

Laura Dvorak
Women’s Tennis (1991-95)

Four-time first-team All-Big Ten selection (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995). Big Ten Medal of Honor recipient in 2005 – the first women’s tennis honoree in school history. Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1992 – the first honoree in school history. Academic All-Big Ten selection (1995). Won a then school record 30 matches during her sophomore season. Ranks second in school history in career singles victories (102), third in single-season singles victories (30), and fourth in combined career victories (170). Helped team to 50 team wins during her four-year career.

Black and white headshot of Shonn Greene

Shonn Greene
Football (2005-06, 08)

Unanimous consensus All-American after being named first-team All-America by American Football Coaches Association, Football Writers Association of America, ESPN, Walter Camp Foundation, Associated Press, and Sporting News in 2008. Won the 2008 Doak Walker Award, which is given annually to the nation’s top collegiate running back. Posted Iowa single-season bests in rushing yards (1,850) and rushing touchdowns (20) in 2008. Received the 2008 Chicago Tribune’s Silver Football Award, emblematic of the Big Ten Conference’s most valuable player. Became Iowa’s first consensus All-America running back since Nile Kinnick in 1939. Became the first Iowa running back to rush for over 100 yards in all 13 games in a single season (2008). Was the only running back in the nation to eclipse 100 yards rushing in every game in 2008. Finished 2008 ranked second nationally in rushing yardage. His 2,228 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns in his career rank 12th and eighth best in program history.

Black and white headshot of Kevin Kunnert wearing an Iowa basketball jersey

Kevin Kunnert
Men’s Basketball (1971-73)

First-team All-American by Helms in 1973. Two-time second-team All-Big Ten selection (1972, 1973). Two-time team most valuable player (1972, 1973). Had a school-record 48 double-doubles, including 20 in 1972-73 and 19 in 1971-72. Averaged a career double-double at 15.9 points and 12.7 rebounds, the highest career average in program history. Scored 1,145 points and grabbed 914 rebounds during his 72-game career. Finished his career as the top rebounder in Iowa history, pulling in 914 rebounds from 1971-73, currently ranking third all-time. Has two of the top six rebounding seasons in school history (353 in 1972; 334 in 1973). Has two of the top rebounding games in program history (23 rebounds vs. Drake, Illinois, in 1972). Had three career 30-point games and a school record eight 20+ rebound games. Had one of seven 20-point, 20-rebound double-doubles in program history (24 points, 23 rebounds vs. Illinois in 1972). One of seven players in school history to have three 200-rebound seasons. Led team in rebounding three straight seasons and in field goal percentage twice. Averaged team-bests with 19.2 points and 13.9 rebounds in 1973. Selected in the 1973 NBA Draft by the Chicago Bulls (first round, 12th pick). Drafted second overall in the 1973 ABA Special Circumstance Draft by San Antonio.

Black and white headshot of Lindsey Meder-Cowherd

Lindsey Meder-Cowherd
Women’s Basketball (1998-2002)

Three-time All-Big Ten selection (first-team, 2001, 2002; second-team, 2000). Two-time Academic All-American (2001, 2002). Three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree. Recipient of the 2002 NCAA post-graduate scholarship. Led team to a pair of NCAA tournaments. Member of the 2001 Big Ten Tournament title team. Finished her career ranking second in school history in career scoring (1,906 points) and was first in 3-point field goals (261). Had two 500+ point seasons in 2000-01 (523) and 1999-00 (516). Led the team in scoring from 2000-02. Was the first Hawkeye to score 490+ points in three straight seasons. Team’s top 3-point shooter in 1998-99 and 1999-00. Selected in the third round of the 2002 WNBA Draft by the Minnesota Lynx. Played in the 2001 United States Team Trials.