Ohio prepares for a minor quarterback battle this season
Quinton Maxwell and Nathan Rourke will both look to snag the starting quarterback position.
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Quinton Maxwell and Nathan Rourke will both look to snag the starting quarterback position.
The Bobcats offense will have to produce more than it did last season.
Ohio was destined to look different next season.
After Day 1, Ohio was in fifth place.
You won’t have to imagine Ohio going to Kalamazoo, Michigan, to compete in the Mid-American Conference Championship.
Ohio has performed well at the Jesse Owens Classic in the past, but this weekend was different.
Ohio isn’t going to have many chances to rest, so it did so last weekend at the Charlotte Invitational.
Ohio rested some of its athletes this weekend, but the lack of athletes didn’t significantly influence the team’s results.
Tajah Smith and Olivia Mayfield know this weekend is an opportunity to relax before Ohio’s schedule picks up again.
Ohio quarterback Deeb Haber dropped back to pass during last Saturday’s practice, watching his receivers fly down the field.
The Masters Tournament finished its third round Saturday, and a new champion will be crowned Sunday.
Ohio’s consistency is slowly becoming its best quality.
Ohio relished the comforts of being home last weekend. The Bobcats competed on their track, and they didn’t have to miss class during the week.
When Sam McKnight was looking at colleges to attend, his coach at Ginn Academy, an all-boys public school in Cleveland, told him Ohio University was split in terms of race.
It was the first day of April and Ohio’s cherry blossoms were blooming. The weather, though, hadn’t matched the trees’ beauty — it was in the mid-40s on Saturday.
Ohio enjoyed the nice weather in North Carolina last weekend, but now it’s time to come home.
As wide receiver drills ended Wednesday at Ohio’s Pro Day, Sebastian Smith, Jordan Reid and former tight end Malik Rodriguez began to walk off the field of Walter Fieldhouse.
In a big-time national meet, Ohio’s field athletes still shined.
Keevon Harris didn’t want to stop working last season, even with a cast wrapped around his arm: a wrist injury.
Ohio isn’t chasing good weather just for the sake of it. The Bobcats are serious about going to meets where quality weather is likely.