Do you love Illinois fighting Illini Basketball? The v Rush is now available to you for FREE but for a *Limited Time*! Now you can catch the Illinois Fighting Illini Basketball game!
Features of this app include:
* Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball News
* Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball Videos
* Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball Photos
* Fan Wall
* Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball Shop
* Talk Trash Against Other Fans
* Connect Easily With Mobile Rush
* NCAA Men's Basketball Scores
* NCAA Men's Basketball Standings
* Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball schedule * Illinois Fighting Illini Men's Basketball Roster
* and MORE!
DISCLAIMER: Mobile Rush is not affiliated with Illinois Fighting Illini Basketball. But a 3rd party company that's dedicated to connecting Illinois Fighting Illini Basketball fans with their team as best as possible. With wallpaper, live wallpapers, background and theme. 66666
The history of Illinois Fighting Illini Basketball from Wikipedia.
The Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team is an NCAA Division I college basketball team competing in the Big Ten Conference. Home games are played at the State Farm Center, located on the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's campus in Champaign.
The team's head coach is currently John Groce.
Prior to World War II breaking out, the Fighting Illini men's basketball program had achieved a status which it had never seen prior. Under the direction of head coach and athletic director Douglas Mills, the Illini grouped a team of players, all around 6' 3", into a nearly undefeatable lineup later to be known as "The Whiz Kids". As freshman and sophomores, the 1941–42 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team dominated the Big Ten conference basketball season by posting a 13 - 2 record, overall finishing with 18 wins and only 5 losses. A starting lineup of freshman and sophomores, Arthur "Jack" Smiley, Ken Menke, Andy Phillip, Ellis "Gene" Vance, Victor Wukovits and Art Mathison, developed a winning attitude that would maintain for the next 15 years, a time period where the Illini would finish no less than third in the conference for 13 of them. Despite being ranked No. 1 in the nation, the 1943 Illinois men's basketball squad opted not to play in the NCAA Tournament when three of its five `Whiz Kids' were called to duty in World War II