Softball: Rain doesn't hinder OU's determination
By Heather Burnett | Mar. 7, 2011After rain reduced last weekend’s Ohio University Tournament to a single game against Western Illinois, Ohio came out with a 4-3 win against the Leathernecks.
After rain reduced last weekend’s Ohio University Tournament to a single game against Western Illinois, Ohio came out with a 4-3 win against the Leathernecks.
Eight teams have a realistic chance to win this thing. That’s crazy. I’m picking a bit of an upset. But this team is scary-talented, and reminds me a lot of Ohio last year.
He didn’t break the law, but he did break a promise. And at Brigham Young University, this promise is sacred.
Ohio has learned all season that the team can’t thrive solely on its offense. Against Miami, the RedHawk post players enforced the hard lesson on Ivo Baltic and DeVaughn Washington.
The women’s golf team struggled throughout the Rio Verde tournament this weekend, placing 16th out of 17 teams in the field. The Bobcats finished with a total score of 1,000 points, 90 short of tournament champion Eastern Michigan.
The number of Bobcats competing at the Alex Wilson Invitational didn’t matter, as it took only four runners to break two school records.
The Ohio University Tournament, scheduled to take place over the weekend, was canceled because of inclement weather conditions. Ohio (4-5) was originally scheduled to host Cleveland State and Western Illinois during the two-day tournament. It has since been reduced to a single game against Western Illinois today at 1 p.m. The Bobcats will then resume their regular schedule tomorrow against Marshall at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
While most Ohio University students were sleeping this weekend, the Bobcats were busy winning their first two games in the American Collegiate Hockey Association Tournament.
Hours before wrestlers stepped onto the mats for the Mid-American Conference Championships, the Bobcats had already suffered a loss.
In the first ever meeting of the two teams, Ohio gave Tennessee Tech something by which to remember them.
The role reversal that took place when Ohio and Northern Illinois met for their rematch closely resembled what would happen if Charlie Sheen and Billy Graham exchanged lives.
The Alex Wilson Invitational is much like a last-chance meet to get into Nationals, and the Bobcats will take their top few to South Bend, Ind. this weekend to compete.
Ohio will host the Ohio University Invitational this weekend, taking on Cleveland State and Western Illinois.
To measure the postseason success of a hockey team, one must look no further than the faces of those on the team. The longer the facial hair, the more success the team has had.
For about 15 minutes following Ohio’s win again Miami Wednesday, coach Semeka Randall did not know where her team would travel for its first-round game in the Mid-American Conference tournament.
Even with his plane hitting turbulence, coach John Groce remained calm as he piloted through shaky skies.
To appreciate how historic the Bobcats’ past two seasons have been, the forgettable years that came before them need to be remembered.
Frustration. Desperation. Disappointment. All three emotions were featured on D.J. Cooper’s face during the waning minutes against Miami.
Another trip south for Ohio will pit the Bobcats against the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech in the first ever meeting between the two schools.
We cover this rivalry every time an OU team plays Miami. But in case anyone forgot what the “Battle of the Bricks” is, it goes like this: Miami is preppy and OU is awesome. OHIO 76, Miami 74 — Nathaniel Maund (15-7)