Hockey: New head coach finds early success
By Kelsey Surmacz | Mar. 10, 2014It is not easy being new to anything, let alone coaching.
It is not easy being new to anything, let alone coaching.
At least five liquor licenses have been transferred between establishments in the City of Athens without a fight since 2012.
Building an indoor practice facility was not Ohio football coach Frank Solich’s first priority when he accepted his current position, but it was certainly on his list.
On just about any day of the week, one could find Athens community members and students coming together at local philanthropic organizations to provide a free meal to the community.
In lieu of a question this week we’ve decided to explore the wonderful world of photo-sexting.
Athletics’ decision to fire Werner was a failure to the coach and the Swimming & Diving program.
An Athens historic landmark and a previous home to The Post in the 1970s, the Pilcher House, is full of history.
As candidates and voters alike gear up for the 2014 elections, a few candidates are choosing to think outside the two-party-system box that only has room for Republicans and Democrats.
Ohio University students have a dorm room or apartment to go back to each night and relax, but some people in Southeastern Ohio — and the world — don’t have that luxury.
A handful of students will attend Ohio University in Fall 2014 knowing exactly what they will be doing for the next seven or eight years.
Although the top two cable providers in the United States — one being Time Warner Cable, which is popular in Athens — are on the cusp of joining forces, subscribers shouldn’t anticipate any change in the near future, cable officials have said.
Students spend only a few years at Ohio University, but for some administrators, OU has been their home away from home for as many as 40 years.
Ohio University officials have purchased an information gathering tool for students and faculty.
Ohio’s swimming and diving team finished Mid-American Conference competition on March 2 with its worst standing since 1981. The season’s results reminded several of our readers — whose letters you’ll find on this page today — of the sudden and mysterious dismissal of former head coach Greg Werner in October.
Sara Richardson was 10 when she was first diagnosed with osteosarcoma, an aggressive bone cancer that most commonly affects teens.
When the athletics director announced he was firing the very successful swim coach Greg Werner and sending the program in a different direction, he must have meant to the (almost) bottom of the conference! The sixth place finish on March 2 is tied with the program’s worst — 1981 — the first year Women’s Swimming & Diving was in the Mid-American Conference! No alum swimmers or swim parents were surprised with the outcome. The Post editorial staff suggested the student body was owed an explanation for the firing but, of course, none was offered! Here it is: Some disgruntled swimmers went to the AD and complained they had to work too hard and evidently convinced the AD they knew more about training than the coach! That really worked out well! I ache for the freshman swimmers who found themselves in a program they didn’t sign up for, being led by a few entitled, spoiled “athletes.” I hope they run (not walk) to the AD and beg him to rehire Greg for the good of all involved and the program. I would hope the AD is a big enough man to admit he made a mistake. The head coaching position was posted during MAC — a real slap in the face to the current coaches and athletes — and they deserved more respect. As an alumna I am very disgusted with this university in many aspects these days. As well as an alumna, I’m the mother of two alums (’96 and ’99), including a swimmer who swam for Greg for four years. With much hard work and good coaching, Douglas became an excellent distance swimmer. He swam for 17 years, so we had many coaches! Swimming is a sport that requires self-discipline as well as good coaching.
An hour and a half before each home game, senior guard Nick Kellogg can be found on the court, putting the finishing touches on his fluid shooting motion that earned him the Mid-American Conference record in made three-pointers.
Poor does not begin to describe Ohio’s shooting performance against Toledo on Monday when it was knocked out of the first round of the Mid-American Conference Tournament.
Could Werner’s termination be attributed to athlete complaints or planned program cuts? The public has no way of knowing.