The National Football Foundation (NFF) and College football Hall of Fame revealed the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame Class on Wednesday on ESPN, revealing Montee Ball as a Class of 2025 inductee.

Ball, 34, had a decorated college career at Wisconsin, winning the Archie Griffin Award, the Doak Walker Award and the Jim Brown Award (twice). He was a two-time Consensus All-American, a two-time All-Big Ten player, a two-time Big Ten Running Back of the Year, and the Big Ten Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year in 2011.

ESPN introduced the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class on "College GameDay" during the pregame segment at the semifinal between Ohio State and Texas, a

In tweeting his thanks to those who helped him along his journey to the College Football Hall of Fame, former University of Wisconsin tailback Montee Ball singled out one person by name. Thomas Hammock. Speaking by phone from his Denver home last week ...

John Tonje scored 27 points and No. 18 Wisconsin never trailed while trouncing Nebraska 83-55 on Sunday to hand the Cornhuskers their sixth consecutive loss.

Ball State women's basketball player Tessa Towers accused Wisconsin coach Marisa Moseley of abusive behavior in a video posted to TikTok.

Wisconsin is looking into a former women’s basketball player’s allegations that she was mistreated by coach Marisa Moseley and her staff.

The Badgers have shot 48% and hit 32 three-pointers in the last two games, marksmanship that has helped the team start Big Ten play 6-3.

NCAA Tournament sensation Jack Gohlke is thrilled to be back in his home state, playing for the Herd. The Pewaukee native was claimed by the Herd in late December.

Former Badgers center Tessa Towers levied serious accusations about her treatment across two seasons under Moseley. Here's what we know.

No. 17 Wisconsin visits the Maryland Terrapins after John Tonje scored 27 points in the Badgers' 83-55 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers

The University of Wisconsin has issued a statement in response to allegations made by former women’s basketball player Tessa Towers. A native of Batavia, Illinois, Towers accused head coach Marisa Moseley and her staff of mistreatment during her time with the program.