If Indiana basketball ends up on the wrong side of the NCAA Tournament bubble, the final two minutes of a 73-64 loss to Oregon will loom large in the Hoosiers' minds. Oregon guard Jackson Shelstad hit a 3-pointer from nearly 30-feet out to beat the shot clock with 1:30 to go in the game.

What's become characteristic of Indiana wasn't necessarily true Tuesday in a road loss. Here's how the Hoosiers graded out.

Letting valuable opportunities slip away has been a trend throughout Indiana’s 2024-25 campaign. The Hoosiers’ led in the final minute in back-to-back games against Maryland on Jan. 26 and Purdue on Jan. 31 — both teams currently ranked inside the AP Top 25 — but walked away with heartbreaking losses.

Galloway was Indiana's leading scorer with 16 points on 2-5 shooting from deep. He also had four assists and three rebounds. Ballo was next with Indiana with 10 points, followed by a trio of Hoosiers with eight - Carlye, Reneau, and Mgbako.

What did the Hoosiers loss at Oregon mean, for the short-term and on Selection Sunday? And can they rebound from their first West Coast Big Ten trip?

Trey Galloway made a 3-pointer with 1:58 to play that gave Indiana a one point lead in the final minutes. Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, they couldn't protect that lead and gave up a three on the other end to Jackson Shelstad on the following possession.

Indiana basketball coach Mike Woodson was fired up about the free-throw disparity and poor officiating in his team's 73-64 loss to Oregon:

Mike Woodson ranted about Big Ten officiating in Tuesday's loss at Oregon. The Ducks attempted three times as many free throws as the Hoosiers.

Mike Woodson was not happy at all with the officiating in Indiana's loss to Oregon on Tuesday night in Eugene.