Baseball: Ohio travels to Youngstown State for Tuesday matchup
Ohio is looking back at the basics.
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Ohio is looking back at the basics.
Devon Garcia batted 1-for-11 in a three-game series against Siena in mid-March. If that sounds unimpressive, it should.
Riding a season-high four-game win streak, Ohio will host Central Michigan for a three-game series at Bob Wren Stadium this weekend.
For the third-straight Tuesday, Ohio’s pitching staff turned in a solid effort to help its team to victory. This time, it was enough.
COLUMBUS — After a third-straight one-run loss Sunday, coach Rob Smith explained his use of four different leadoff hitters in the previous eight games, saying he was “just trying to figure out our offense.”
Ohio senior right-hander Jake Rudnicki is pitching fewer innings this season than in past years.
After dropping all three games against Butler, one frustrating theme was clear for Ohio — it’s not winning the close games.
Spencer Ibarra is not Manny De Jesus. Nor is he Mitch Longo.
Tyler Finkler cracked a deep fly ball to right field for a fairly routine flyout. He jogged back to the dugout as the crowd applauded and his teammates stood up to greet him.
The puck left the stick of Central Oklahoma forward Josh Wyatt at his team’s blue line. It wobbled down the ice, unharmed, until it slid into an empty net and sealed Ohio’s fate.
COLUMBUS — At one end of the ice, helmets, gloves and sticks laid scattered as the final horn sounded. Players hollered and leapt into each other’s arms in sheer joy.
COLUMBUS — Patrick Spellacy streaked toward the net with the puck, looking right to pass to one of his new linemates. When the goalie followed his gaze, Spellacy flung a low wrister into the net.
As the Bobcats train for the start of the ACHA National Tournament, they will have to wait to find out who their first opponent will be.
A single, devastating inning dropped the Bobcats into a crater they couldn’t climb out of.
Michael Klein is living the high school dream.
Fifth-year seniors Liam Geither and Aaron Alkema were the only Bobcats there for it — the last time Ohio won the Central States Collegiate Hockey League tournament championship.
Spencer Ibarra and Evan Bourn are the last Bobcats standing in the middle of the turf at Walter Fieldhouse. They smile and laugh as they try to explain the strength of their bond — a bond that formed roughly a year and a half ago.
Ohio players with hundreds of career goals and over one hundred wins to their names played their final game at Bird Arena on Saturday night.
On the last night of Team USA’s trip to Kazakhstan for the World University Games, coach Sean Hogan surveyed a large barbecue buffet and grabbed a few of the offerings, including one he thought was pork.
If the Bobcats hadn't appealed the suspensions handed out after Saturday’s second period line brawl against Pittsburgh, they would've been defensively shorthanded when opening their final road series of the season.