Hockey: Ohio loses to Lindenwood in league championship
All season long, players and coaches at Ohio have stressed that the only thing that matters is winning championships. On Sunday, they came up just short of its goal.
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All season long, players and coaches at Ohio have stressed that the only thing that matters is winning championships. On Sunday, they came up just short of its goal.
Ohio will head into the regular series portion of its schedule with 17-10 record as its played in five different tournaments across the country.
Ohio finished the regular season in a not-so-comfortable manner, but nonetheless, it earned a first-round bye in the American Collegiate Hockey Association National Tournament with the No. 4 seed. After they played in 29 of its 32 scheduled games, the Bobcats head into postseason play at 19-4-6.
Ohio (19-4-6) lands at No. 4 in the American Collegiate Hockey Association’s final computer poll and will have a first-round bye in the ACHA National Tournament.
Seniors were celebrated Saturday night for their established careers as members of the Bobcats, but it was the freshman class who got the party started.
Sean Hogan will step down as the Bobcats’ hockey coach at the end of this season due to personal reasons.
Sean Hogan stood with slouched shoulders outside of the locker room in Bird Arena. He tried to keep his head held up high, but he simply couldn’t. It was hard for him to find any reason to be happy after No. 4 Ohio’s 3-2 loss to No. 24 Kent State on Friday night.
The class of 2019 is one that has featured many key players over the last four seasons for Ohio. This article is a part of a larger series that The Post will conduct on all seven members of the senior class.
Ohio has the opportunity to reach some milestones this weekend.
On this episode, host Matt Parker is joined by fellow Post hockey beat writer Trevor Colgan. The duo discuss Bobcats hockey as team concludes its regular season schedule and heads into postseason play.
The class of 2019 is one that has featured many key players over the last four seasons for Ohio. This article is a part of a larger series that The Post will conduct on all seven members of the senior class.
Host Matt Parker is joined by Post sports editors and men’s basketball beat writers Spencer Holbrook and Pete Nakos to discuss the latest disappointment for the Bobcats.
Ohio’s started to play its best hockey as of late. With just one regular season series left and postseason tournaments on the horizon, it couldn’t have picked a better time to play at the level it has been.
Tom Pokorney headed into the locker room with a smile on his face and his fist pumping. As he chanted “sweep sweep sweep,” the senior was met with the simple realization.
Matt Rudin checked an Iowa State skater into the boards. He knew was going to the penalty box.
The class of 2019 is one that has featured many key players over the past four seasons for Ohio. This article is a part of a larger series that The Post will conduct on all seven members of the senior class.
Of the seven leagues that comprise the American Collegiate Hockey Association, the Bobcats undoubtedly play in the toughest.
No. 5 Ohio split its weekend series on the road at Central States Collegiate Hockey League rival No. 13 Illinois.
The class of 2019 is one that has featured many key players over the last four seasons for Ohio. This article is a part of a larger series that The Post will conduct on all seven members of the senior class.
It’s been six months, 23 games and 118 goals since the puck dropped on Ohio’s season.