Bobcats struggle with recent losses, prepare to face Penn State
A disturbing trend has emerged for Ohio in the first four months of the season: its inability to beat other top-drawer teams.
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A disturbing trend has emerged for Ohio in the first four months of the season: its inability to beat other top-drawer teams.
In a battle of two top carnivores in the Central States Collegiate Hockey League, it was the Lions who took a big bite out of the Bobcats.
Ohio coach Dan Morris normally does not stress the importance of any two games above others, especially during the regular season. So when he calls a series “make-or-break,” it’s a pretty big deal.
Coming into the season, the one area where a veteran Bobcat team looked like it could struggle was the most important on the ice — goaltender. Regardless of production from an explosive cast of returning forwards, Ohio would be hard-pressed to compete for titles without an answer between the pipes.
In an arena called The Edge, the Bobcats came within the width of a post for a perfect weekend.
Ohio will look to put the “win” back in the Windy City this weekend.
Chemical-engineering students are busy people.
After a three-week break, nobody would have faulted the Bobcats if they came out of the Winter Quarter gate a little slow. But after this weekend, no one has to.
We must protect this house!”
Like an overblown Harry Potter movie, Ohio’s hockey season can be divided in two.
Ohio traveled 1,900 miles to the great southwest this weekend only to realize there was a grand canyon between them and two Arizona schools.
Ohio's ultimate goal is to be holding a trophy in March, but picking up a couple pieces of hardware along the way is not bad, either.
Sometimes smoke and mirrors can be just as effective as shock and awe.
It’s often said that a team’s season doesn’t really begin until they go on the road in conference play. The familiarity, the rivalries, the upped intensity, a hostile environment — this is when a team is first thrown into the fire to sink or swim.
When going into a series as a big favorite, sometimes, all a team can do to satisfy is win — and win big.
Athletically speaking, let’s face it: Ohio State is the big kid on the block when it comes to the Buckeye state (just look at the nickname). Besides mascots, there aren’t too many chances to see an Ohio team go in as the favorite against Big Brother 75 miles to the northwest.
On a team that’s dealt with more than its fair share of injuries during the first six weeks of the season, one in particular took the roar out of Ohio.
Back in March, the Davenport Panthers ended the Bobcats’ season in heartbreak: two wins short of a national championship. Seven months later, Ohio gets a chance to prove revenge is a dish best served on ice.
Identity is such a crucial affair that one shouldn’t rush into it. Per the philosophy of coach Dan Morris, neither should a hockey team.
Seventeen seconds.