Men's Basketball: Season start plagued by last year's problem
By Rob Ogden | Nov. 13, 2011Inconsistency reared its ugly head throughout Ohio’s 2010-11 campaign, and the new season began with more of the same.
Inconsistency reared its ugly head throughout Ohio’s 2010-11 campaign, and the new season began with more of the same.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. — After a decade without much to smile about when thinking of Central Michigan, the more experienced Bobcats took the “chip” off of their shoulders and put it back in their opponent’s mascot’s name.
Coach Willie Griffes summarized Ohio’s club-rugby team’s weekend as “a weekend where the ball did not bounce our way.”
Athens High School senior Josh Maxson said he wanted to do something this year that “people would remember.”
For all but 16 Division I field-hockey teams, the 2011 season is now finished.
Central Michigan plays its home games in Mt. Pleasant, but Ohio’s past trips to the scenic city have been more akin of ascending Mount Doom.
Ohio (19-9, 11-3 Mid-American Conference) has two opportunities to notch its 20th win on the season. Coach Ryan Theis has placed more emphasis on his team’s conference mark rather than the overall record.
Ohio travels to Columbus this weekend to take on Ohio State in a battle of unbeaten swimming squads.
After 11 minutes of overtime, a jubilant Taylor Brown raised her hands into the air and ran from the front of Lafayette’s goal toward midfield. Seventeen teammates surrounded her in a giant mob-hug that became a giant dogpile. Goaltender Jen McGill ran 70 yards in full padding to join the celebration.
For years, Sara Seitz used her head to redirect airborne soccer balls. Now, she has the chance to use it to instruct younger players.
For $1,697,385, a student could buy a dream house, purchase a couple of luxury cars or pay his or her way through school at Ohio University more than 20 times.
In what could be their final team race of the season, the Bobcat runners will compete in the NCAA Great Lakes Regionals race Saturday at the University of Toledo.
After a rather mediocre win against Lake Erie College Tuesday, Ohio is ready to move on to its first regular season game.
As a 6-0 start slipped to an 0-3 slide through October, a Week 10 win was not enough to save the Spartans’ season as they finished 7-3 and missed out on the playoffs.
The Bobcats got out at a slow start in their game against Lake Erie College but pulled away in the second half to finish a sweep of the exhibition schedule.
Editor's Note: This article has been updated to reflect a clarification.
Tyler Tettleton is one passing touchdown away from becoming Ohio’s all-time single-season record-holder. But in his first year as the Bobcats’ starting quarterback, the only record that matters to him is the one that follows his team’s name in the standings.