Follow our LiveBlog of today's contest between Ohio and Penn State. Bobcats' head coach Frank Solich leads his team into a loud environement. Solich does have a 1-0 record against the Nittany Lions. A lose to Penn State when he coached Nebraska was vacated this year.
All week at practice, crowd noise blared from Peden Stadium’s speakers, and all summer, a fuss has been made about the christening of Penn State’s new coaching era.
Another tournament full of tough competition is awaiting the Bobcats this weekend, as Ohio (0-3) is set to host No. 10 Kentucky, No. 17 Oregon and Western Carolina in the Baymont Invitational.
After splitting two games on a New York road trip to open the season, the Bobcats return to Pruitt Field on Saturday for their home opener against Radford University.
The Ohio football team will keep Frank Solich, the third-winningest coach in program history, on the Peden Stadium sidelines through 2017, Ohio Athletics announced Thursday.
When Ohio bursts onto the field at Beaver Stadium Saturday, it will be met by Penn State, which will have emerged only moments earlier from a locker room decorated with the same colors forever engrained in the memory of abused children and their families.
In the lingering moment after Ohio’s coaching staff gives its final speeches and the Bobcats watch the opening kickoff sail through the air to signal the season’s start, someone has to take the floor, whether in the locker room or pre-game huddle.
It took 88 minutes for Ohio to fool Morehead State’s defense in a 1-0 win Friday.
Ohio football will keep the third-winningest coach in program history on the sidelines of Peden Stadium. Ohio Athletics announced Thursday that Frank Solich’s contract is extended through June 2017.
Ohio senior Veronica Rock might be listed on the roster as a forward only, but she has played a multitude of positions throughout her Bobcat career.
In the days leading up to each appearance, Marching 110 Director Richard Suk keeps a notebook full of details relating to his band’s performance.
It’s a thrilling time to be a fan of women’s soccer. The United States women’s soccer team won the gold medal in the Olympics this year, and new excitement might continue to build as plans for a new women’s professional soccer league start in Spring 2013.
Luli Gomez Teruel, a native of Argentina, won multiple field hockey championships playing for teams in her home country. She’s looking to do the same here in Athens.
Meaningful relationships are forged during a long period of time.
While teammates were training and preparing in Athens this summer for the upcoming season, Chelsea Bilger and Kelly Lamberti honed their volleyball skills internationally for the U.S. Developmental Team.
Every four years the Olympics bring countries together by allowing athletes to compete on the same playing surface in 26 different sports, sparking interests to viewers and athletes worldwide.
The soccer atmosphere on campus changed Sunday when the Athens Army made its first appearance at Chessa Field for an Ohio soccer game.
Although Ohio fell in all three of its matches in the Dayton Flyer Classic last weekend, the Bobcats are looking to move on and set their focus on improving before hosting two top-ranked teams this weekend at The Convo.
Ray Guy reinvented the way National Football League punters booted the ball. Guy was a first-round draft pick, is a hall-of-famer and a college football award bears his name.
Field hockey coach Neil MacMillan said his summer skydiving trip was among his life’s most exhilarating experiences. But the free fall was more than an adrenaline rush; it also represented a growing relationship between Ohio Athletics and Army Reserves.
Solutions by The State News