If you are actually looking for honest answers.... Kramer, Haas, and Haarms lol.
Haas? Because of his personal life or why?
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If you are actually looking for honest answers.... Kramer, Haas, and Haarms lol.
Mostly because we had no one to matchup with him physically during his time at Purdue. The personal life incident was icing on the cake.Haas? Because of his personal life or why?
I would have to believe the MOST HATED BOILER by IU fans is the player who broke Scottie May's Arm in that final game of their undefeated season and ruined their chances of back to back NCAA championships.
I don't recall his name or if it was a cheap shot or not, but I have no doubt an IU fan remembers that game and the player.
Saw this chart posted the other day. I think it's pretty fair to say that this rivalry has been very back and forth, and even, ever since the 1940's. Honestly don't care a whole lot that Purdue dominated Indiana up to that point. I know you all like to say that Indiana gets excited about their dusty banners, so we could just look at the years 1988 and onward, where IU leads by just 1 win, 29 to 28. Pretty even, that's why it's a great rivalry.
But to answer the question, I don't know that there have been a lot of former Boilers that I specifically hated more than others. I've had others in the BIG that I hated, like Aaron Craft and Nigel Hayes. As a previous poster said, I don't particularly like Haarms. He cries and throws a tantrum about every call against him, pumps his fist after every good play, and just all-around seems very annoying.
He was coming in behind Haas for most of the season. Bryant started, so you can't compare stats here fairly.Let's not get ahead of ourselves. Haarms has a lot to prove still. Bryant had a very productive freshman season - 12ppg, 6reb, 1 block, 70 fg%...
Haarms was barely half those #s last season besides blocks.
He was coming in behind Haas for most of the season. Bryant started, so you can't compare stats here fairly.
When Haas was splitting time with Hammons he still had great freshman numbers...Well it's not like Haarms wasn't splitting time with Haas. Oh wait...
When Haas was splitting time with Hammons he still had great freshman numbers...
Right - why i said “let’s not get ahead of ourselves. Haarms has a lot to prove still.”
I wasn’t alive in 1975 but if it was in fact a player that was responsible for May’s arm then they should definitely top the list.
For me, it’s Kramer and Barlow. I’m not really understanding the Haas responses, because he should be one of IU fans’ favorite players right now.
As far as the guy saying Davis was one of IU’s biggest disappointments, I think that’s a little premature. He saw limited playing time his freshman year due to conditioning issues and the fact that he didn’t get to campus until the day before classes started, and he tore his ACL last year.