Hockey: The return of Tom Pokorney
Tom Pokorney sat on the bench in front of his locker in Lindenwood Ice Arena’s visiting locker room as he slowly and calmly bounced his leg listening to “Can’t Stop” by the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
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Tom Pokorney sat on the bench in front of his locker in Lindenwood Ice Arena’s visiting locker room as he slowly and calmly bounced his leg listening to “Can’t Stop” by the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Earlier in the week, coach Sean Hogan said Pittsburgh had the skill and speed to keep up with the Bobcats throughout the weekend.
Age has no bearing on the ice, but off the ice it can be difficult.
In a weekend filled with off-ice attention, No. 5 Ohio hosts Pittsburgh in a weekend series.
The four walls of Bird Arena have seen Ohio hockey at its low and numerous high points.
Come this weekend, the Ohio Hockey Hall of Fame will have enshrined three new members in Bill Gurnick, Tiff Clark and Ryan Johnston, celebrations will be held in honor of the sixtieth season and in the mix will feature a series between No. 5 Ohio (18-7-1) and Pittsburgh (15-8-0).
It was more of a mountain than a game. It had its peaks and plateaus, where ultimately No. 7 Ohio didn’t reach the peak as it stumbled in a 5-4 loss to No. 12 Iowa State.
Flashback to Dec. 10, 2016. The then-No. 3 Bobcats won their last game of the calendar year 3-1, and were 17-4-1 at the winter break.
As the Fall Semester at Ohio University winds down, the Bobcats’ hockey calendar will come to a close in 2017 as well. Through the first half of the season, Ohio is 15-4-1 with a third place national ranking and a second place spot in league standings.
Behind the suit of a rubber dinosaur that patrols Bird Arena.
At the sound of the final buzzer at Bird Arena, the scoreboard read 4-1 for the second consecutive night.
It could be seen in the faces of the few fans that stayed to see their team skate off the ice. It could be seen in the players’ and coaches’ eyes.
No athlete can play forever. But when a career ends, some call it quits to the sport as a whole, or others go into broadcasting, specifically play-by-play or color commentary.
Ohio Hockey is coming off an impressive 8-1-1 stretch without a full roster. Now that the team is finally healthy, and they're hosting a No. 5 Robert Morris this weekend. Also, the Teddy Bear toss!
In its 18 games played so far, Ohio has been mostly dominant in a majority of them.
As the game clock on the scoreboard flashed all zeros and the horn sounded for the final time Saturday, goalie Jimmy Thomas let out a heavy sigh of relief as his weekend came to a finish.
As it prepares for its second Central States Collegiate Hockey League series, No. 8 Ohio will face one of the most talented teams in the nation in No. 3 Lindenwood.
A blue bucket filled with hockey pucks was dumped onto the thin sheet of the Bird Arena ice. Ohio players’ ripped off shots, hoping one would find the back of the net. For Garrett Jenkins, making those shots was about as easy as tying his shoes.
The Central States Collegiate Hockey League is home to some of the nation’s best club hockey teams. According to the most recent American Collegiate Hockey Association’s computer polls, the CSCHL had all five of its teams ranked No. 11 or higher.
In the span of his 12 year coaching career, Sean Hogan has had his ups and downs. When he coached at Oakland from 2005-2009, Hogan’s team formed an intense rivalry with Davenport. And it all started because of a rubber duck.