At first glance, it might appear as if Ohio’s back-to-back losses over the weekend came as a result of the distractions that can accompany a team new to the national rankings.
The Bobcats found themselves in another low-scoring contest this weekend, but emerged from the game with a much-needed win.
The Ohio women’s golf team finished fourth in the Cardinal Classic at Ball State University with an overall score of 624.
After finishing strong in each of their opening weekend races, both Bobcat cross country teams are prepared to race tonight in the Harry Groves Spiked Shoe Invitational.
While many matches against top opponents might have killed other programs’ seasons, Ohio is saying, “I can dig it.”
If familiarity really does breed contempt, there will be plenty to go around when Ohio faces Marshall this weekend.
One final game is all that stands between the Bobcats and conference play.
The Ohio women’s golf team will play its rounds on familiar real estate this weekend.
Since Athens’ 19-10 win against Chillicothe last season, the two teams have headed in opposite directions. The Bulldogs have won eight games since, while the Cavaliers have only won four.
Ohio has won six games this year, but none of those wins has come under the circumstances the team will face today at Robert Morris.
After a physically and mentally exhausting game against Ohio State, the Bobcats are taking the week to regroup and recharge.
Ohio and Marshall share an Appalachian heritage, have green and white as their school colors, and developed a rivalry during 23 years in the Mid-American Conference.
What a difference 5 yards makes.
One might think Ohio’s trip back to Athens after defeating
On Monday, coach Ryan Theis spoke of things that still needed to be crossed off his team’s to-do list before the conference schedule begins.
At yesterday’s final tryout session, head coach Dan Morris knew his final cut would be the deepest.
If Gillette wanted to use a football metaphor to demonstrate a close shave, it might refer to the Battle for the Bell.
Many professional football players who journey to Canton are being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Former Ohio quarterback Boo Jackson is just collecting a paycheck.
A former Ohio quarterback has signed to play professionally and will stay in the Buckeye State.
Solutions by The State News