Sports gives more options, Athletics says
By Olivia Arbogast | May 22, 2011Ohio Athletics issued a release Thursday accentuating its value to the university through employment and internship opportunities for students.
Ohio Athletics issued a release Thursday accentuating its value to the university through employment and internship opportunities for students.
In a must-win game for the Bobcats, one of Ohio’s most unlikely players came up big in an unlikely way.
Almost 50 games into the MLB season, the Cleveland Indians continue to baffle fans, writers, analysts — and especially other teams — by having the best record in the league. The Tribe has scored the second-most runs in the American League, and its biggest spring training problem area, the pitching staff, has allowed an AL-low run total.
Editor’s note: This is the third of a three-part series on serious injuries in Ohio athletics.
Ohio is scheduling to gain wins by playing more mid-major opponents, but other Mid-American Conference teams are carrying out a different modus operandi.
Finding a strategy for success in college football begins long before the opening kickoff, two-a-days and even recruitment. It begins when scheduling non-conference opponents.
Forget their North Face jackets or popped collars. The thing that Joe Carbone dislikes about Miami the most is its mascot.
Only a few more days remain for the field hockey team’s coaching staff to check off final assessments of the players before the Bobcats depart for the summer offseason to work on their own.
Jerome Tillman has experienced everything the usual abroad student from Ohio University goes through in Europe: exploring historical monuments, struggling with language barriers and grasping a culture outside America.
For more photos, video and quotes from players about field work, click here.
Rap artist B.o.B will pay Ohio Athletics for space — a “green” room, so to speak — to prepare for his Convocation Center concert.
After 464 wins in 24 years with the Bobcats, former coach Bob Wren was immortalized in 1997 with a ballpark in his name.
Editor’s note: This is the second of a three-part series about serious injuries on Ohio’s athletic teams
Injuries and record rainfall threatened to derail the expectations for a Bobcat team that came into the season with high expectations and one of the most experienced rosters in the conference.
As if this weekend’s series against Miami didn’t pose enough of a challenge, things just became a little more difficult for the Bobcats.
When Alex Basquez stepped out on the softball field at the beginning of the season, she could have only imagined the string of unlikely events that were about to unfold.
With two outs and the tying run on third base in the ninth inning, Ohio pitcher Seth Streich fell behind in the count 3-1. As he had done all game, Streich reared back and came up with the out he needed.
Trading pom-poms and megaphones for hoses and towels, the most spirited group of Bobcats added a glimmer of sunshine to an otherwise cloudy afternoon yesterday to give a final cheer for a fallen football player.
Outside of Halloween parties and Foot Locker stores, referees generally are not highly esteemed — sometimes for good reason. But before throwing (another) temper tantrum and/or beer at that TV you can’t afford to replace, take a moment to think about what you can expect from the men in stripes, navy blue or, in the NBA’s case, gray.
After mounting one magical comeback after another throughout the weekend, there were no rabbits left for the Bobcats to pull out of their hats in the deciding games Sunday afternoon.