Men's Basketball: 'Cats, 'Dogs meet for first time
By Michael Stainbrook | Feb. 15, 2012Without any TV coverage, the “Bobcat Blackout” scheduled for Saturday turned out to be more ironic than many had hoped.
Without any TV coverage, the “Bobcat Blackout” scheduled for Saturday turned out to be more ironic than many had hoped.
During player introductions at Ohio hockey games, easy-to-pronounce names from familiar-sounding places fill the air at Bird Arena: Schultz, Agnew, Pilmore and Gulch; Toledo, Pittsburgh, Akron and Cleveland.
Follow The Post's live coverage of Saturday's men's basketball game between the Ohio Bobcats and the Bowling Green Falcons.
As a football player, David Carter sealed the edges of the line of scrimmage to give his teammates an advantage. Since that time, he has traded in the football gridiron for the “rough air” of entrepreneurship.
The first time Ohio lost back-to-back games this season, it was at the hands of Bowling Green. When the two teams meet again Wednesday night, Ohio will be looking to avoid losing a third consecutive game.
If a falcon and a bobcat were to fight, there wouldn’t be anything pretty about it, and toughness would determine the victor. That also was true Wednesday night at The Convo, as Ohio gutted out a critical win against visiting Bowling Green.
Akron’s home, James A. Rhodes Arena, is commonly referred to as the J.A.R., and Ohio could not bottle up enough shots to secure the victory Tuesday night.
The Ohio men’s golf team finished seventh in the inaugural Mid-American Conference Match Play tournament in Florida on Tuesday.
Since 1924, Ohio has only had four head baseball coaches. But a fifth will lead the team onto the turf at Bob Wren Stadium starting in 2013.
Joe Carbone has gotten lots of notes in the mail recently. But those notes aren’t valentines, and his birthday isn’t until May 16 — ironically, the day before his final series against rival Miami begins.
Whatever Ohio’s Tenishia Benson ate for breakfast Saturday morning should be added to the Bobcats’ training tables on a permanent basis.
Apparently, the weather is not the only thing that tends to go cold when Ohio travels northwest.
Losses are not erased in the second half of the season, but, as many Mid-American Conference teams are learning, sometimes it is easiest to view the latter half of the season as a clean slate than to see it as a daunting uphill battle.
Ohio has the chance to rekindle some of it’s Mid-American Conference magic when it visits Akron Tuesday night.
Regardless of how long a couple has been together, Valentine’s Day is a national celebration of all things cute, sappy and romantic. From the chocolate to the overpriced roses and the “Sorry I couldn’t think of anything original to say” greeting cards, Feb. 14 is unavoidable — including for professional sports teams.
After a rough weekend in Athens, the Golden Flashes might need a new motto: Kent shoot, Kent score, Kent State.
The Ohio men’s golf team will open its spring season Monday when it travels to Florida to participate in Mid-American-Conference Match Play.
The Bobcats host Ball State, which enters the contest with an 8-15 record. The Cardinals are 3-7 in Mid-American Conference play, as is Ohio. The Bobcats hold a 10-14 record overall.
For the second consecutive game, Ohio went on the road in search of its 20th win, and for the second consecutive game, the Bobcats were denied.
It has been more than 40 years since Ohio and Michigan last met on the hardwood or the gridiron, but the Wolverines’ two most prominent coaches seem to think the Bobcats and Wolverines meet much more regularly.