Following Ohio’s loss at Western Michigan last week, coach Jim Christian challenged the senior class to step up their toughness, effort and focus.
After splitting its road trip to Xavier and Miami, Ohio will finish out its dual meet season with optimism riding high.
The slide continued for Ohio as it fell to the hands of Eastern Michigan for its seventh consecutive loss.
After battling poor weather conditions and an absence of on-field practice entering the weekend, Ohio kicked off its season with a sweep in the Carolina Classic.
There’s a saying that what you’ve done doesn’t matter nearly as much as what you’ve done lately.
Call me unpatriotic, but I’m more excited for Spring Training and the start of the MLB season than I am about the Winter Olympics.
Not only did the Bobcats put on an offensive show this past weekend, they also confirmed their seeding come conference playoff time.
The Bobcats have been stuck in a rut.
The common theme heard from Ohio players before Wednesday night’s game was focused upon how difficult it is to win against Western Michigan at University Arena in Kalamazoo, Mich.
In the aftermath of what coach Jim Christian called the worst defensive game Ohio’s played this season, improving the performance won’t require massive adjustments.
Coming off of a series sweep against No. 2 Robert Morris (Ill.) last weekend, Ohio is preparing to face off against one of its biggest rivals.
With the grounds in Athens still covered in snow, the Bobcats will head south this weekend to begin their 2014 campaign.
Looking to buff his squad with greater athleticism and explosive play, coach Frank Solich and his staff have assembled a class that could change program history.
During the 2013 season, Ohio won 14 games and went its entire Mid-American Conference campaign without a series victory on its way to missing out on the conference tournament.
National signing day is similar to Christmas for most coaches, whose wish lists of recruits finally become reality and they now have the next four-plus years to mold young men in their own image.
Although most Ohio fans are familiar with the historical rivalry with Miami, the team also has a long-standing tradition against Western Michigan, despite not playing in the same division, as Wednesday will mark the teams’ 125th meeting.
About 110 million people watched one of the most bizarre, lopsided Super Bowl games in recent memory Sunday, making it the most-watched television program in U.S. history. Topping the number of disappointed viewers (excluding Seahawks fans) was the whopping amount bet on the game — a record $117.4 million, $20 million more than last year’s wagers.
In a party filled with hot pink cupcakes and Capri Suns, Ohio added its newest player to the team in a press conference turned birthday party Tuesday night.
Solutions by The State News