Cross country: Bobcats prepare for Saturday opener
By Charlie Hatch | Sep. 4, 2013And so it begins.
And so it begins.
Ohio gave up more than 600 yards of total offense, couldn’t manage a score until the third quarter and missed a pair of field goals during Sunday’s 49-7 rout from the hands of No. 8 Louisville.
The NCAA allows student athletes to transfer as graduate students, if they still have collegiate eligibility remaining in their sport.
Ohio is flying high, after coming off a nearly flawless performance this past Sunday.
With another week of practice under their belts, the Bobcats will travel to Louisville, Ky., in search of their first win.
Nowadays, professional sports are equally focused on what is occurring off the field as the action that happens on the field.
When a college athlete starts her freshman season, it takes a while to fit in with her peers and perform with a higher level of competition.
Ohio junior Timothy Edmond’s vibrant personality hits someone much like a running back bursts through an open hole in the offensive line.
Ohio kicked off its season this weekend at the Oregon Classic, where the team walked out sitting in the No. 27 slot in the American Volleyball Coaches Association poll.
After Louisville’s 49-7 rout of Ohio on Sunday, junior quarterback Teddy Bridgewater offered an anecdote, which was indicative of the Cardinals’ performance.
Ohio hit a speed bump to begin its season this weekend after losing a pair of contests in Boston, Mass.
Tiger Woods has had a very up-and-down season, but has managed to salvage five PGA Tour wins.
First-year head coach Aaron Rodgers and the Bobcats are finally off the snide.
Fourth Quarter
Ohio opened its season this weekend in the Oregon Classic, where it faced off against Bryant, Eastern Washington and No. 8 Oregon on Friday and Saturday.
Louisville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater entered Sunday’s matchup against Ohio as a favorite for the Heisman Trophy and a probable top-10 pick in the 2014 NFL Draft.
“Louisville is a very talented team, but I’m not sure they’re deserving of being ranked ninth in the country. Ohio will hang around.”
His emotions wanted to tell him that it didn’t happen. But deep down, during training camp last season, Travis Carrie knew his fate. A torn labrum and fractured right shoulder left the cornerback dejected, disappointed and unsure of what would come next for him in his college career.
Ohio might return its all-time leading passer in quarterback Tyler Tettleton and running back Beau Blankenship, the Bobcats’ best single-season rusher, but neither of them will be tasked with slowing Teddy Bridgewater and the multi-faceted Louisville offense on Sunday.