
Track Indiana Hoosiers national championship odds, Big Ten futures, and March Madness markets across the prediction markets covered by Prediction Genius.
The Indiana Hoosiers are one of the most heavily traded blue-blood programs in college basketball prediction markets, a function of five national championships and a fan base that keeps the team relevant even in down years. Based in Bloomington and playing at Assembly Hall in the Big Ten, Indiana carries a brand built by the Bob Knight era and the undefeated 1976 title team. When season and tournament markets are active, the board treats Indiana as a name traders watch rather than a current favorite, pricing the program on its rebuild under head coach Darian DeVries. The live board above carries every active contract; the analysis below covers what those numbers structurally mean.
Indiana enters the national title market as a tradition name rather than a current contender, and the board reflects that gap. The Hoosiers' five championships (1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, and 1987) give the program permanent brand weight, but the modern roster has not earned the short price reserved for the sport's current blue bloods. When championship futures are active, traders slot Indiana well behind the perennial favorites that dominate the bracket year after year. The durable read here is structural: Indiana is priced on potential and recruiting upside, not on recent deep tournament runs. For the exact number on any given day, the live board above carries the current contract.
The Big Ten is one of the deepest leagues in the sport, and Indiana competes inside a grouping that regularly sends a large share of its teams to the NCAA Tournament. That depth is why the conference race prices Indiana cautiously: a roster can look strong on paper and still finish in the middle of the standings. Markets that track Big Ten regular-season and tournament outcomes weigh Indiana against rivals like Purdue, Michigan, and Michigan State, programs with their own deep traditions. The durable factor is league strength. A rebuild in the Big Ten faces a tougher path to the top of the table than the same roster would in a weaker conference.
Indiana trades heavily because of brand gravity, not because the team is currently favored. One of the most storied fan bases in the sport keeps liquidity in Hoosiers contracts even when the on-court product is rebuilding. As of June 2026, the durable swing factor on Indiana's price is roster construction under head coach Darian DeVries, who is rebuilding the program through the transfer portal after taking over the job. Forward catalysts that move the market include nonconference results, Big Ten standing as the schedule unfolds, and ultimately the Selection Sunday bracket. The live board above shows where each contract sits today; the structural story is a blue blood working to climb back toward relevance.
Indiana's five national titles place it among the most decorated programs in college basketball history. The 1976 team, coached by Bob Knight, went 32-0 and remains the last men's team to finish a season undefeated as national champions, a record that, as of June 2026, has stood for fifty years. Knight's tenure delivered the 1976, 1981, and 1987 crowns and defined the program's identity. The modern era has been a long climb to recapture that glory, which is exactly why markets price the current roster on upside and history rather than on recent results. That championship count is the most durable, citable fact on the page.
As of June 2026, Indiana missed the NCAA Tournament for a third straight year, finishing 18-14 (9-11 Big Ten) and declining an NIT invite. With no live 2025-26 title market, championship futures shift to the 2026-27 season once they open on the board above.
Indiana contracts trade across the prediction markets covered by Prediction Genius, with deeper liquidity on platforms that run full college basketball futures slates. Spreads tighten as a season nears its tournament window. Compare the live board above for the current price on each active contract.
Coverage spans national championship futures, Big Ten regular-season and tournament markets, NCAA Tournament reach and seeding contracts, and individual game odds during the season. The categories that are live appear on the board above when college basketball markets are active.
Indiana last won the national championship in 1987 under Bob Knight, its fifth title overall (1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, 1987). The 1976 team went 32-0 and remains the last men's squad to finish undefeated as national champions.
The biggest durable driver is roster construction under head coach Darian DeVries, who is rebuilding through the transfer portal. Brand gravity from five national titles keeps liquidity high, but the price tracks how competitive the current roster looks in the Big Ten.