Josh Hoover, Indiana get first win at Michigan since 1967 - ESPN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Josh Hoover is banged up and was almost benched because of his injuries.

Curt Cignetti, though, chose to stick with Hoover instead of turning to his seventh-year backup, and the fifth-year quarterback delivered.

Hoover had a 4-yard touchdown run in overtime and No. 6 Indiana kept Michigan out of the end zone in a 13-6 win Saturday.

«There were a lot of discussions about Grant Wilson and Josh Hoover in the second half because Grant had a good week of practice and is really capable,» Cignetti said. «At the end of the day, it's been Josh's season and even though he's not 100%, we've got to finish it out with him, and he responded.»

Hoover helped the Hoosiers (7-1, 4-1 Big Ten) win at the Big House for the first time since 1967.

«It's cool to be a part of,» Hoover said.

The Wolverines (4-3, 1-3) started quarterback Tommy Carr and sat Bryce Underwood, but the freshman didn't fare as well as he did last week coming off the bench in a win over Penn State.

Carr lost a fumble on an ill-advised pitch in the first quarter and was picked off in the second half on a deflected pass that was thrown into traffic.

«Both turnovers, completely on me,» said Carr, who also took sacks in the second and third quarters that led to missed field goals, including a 32-yard kick after advancing to the Indiana 1.

The Wolverines reached the Hoosiers' 3 in the final minute of regulation — with a chance to potentially win the game — but then Carr was sacked for a fourth time and they had to settle for a 26-yard field goal as time expired.

Hoover struggled, too, until making a 21-yard pass to Brock Schott on the first snap of overtime, which set up his touchdown run.

With a chance to send the game to a second overtime, Michigan