For much of the night Ohio looked like it was going to pull off the improbable and defeat the Mid-American Conference East Division leaders Bowling Green, but midway through the second half the Falcons took it to another level and never looked back.
Recently, Ohio has made a habit of playing catch up.
After managing just a series split against Illinois last weekend, the Ohio hockey team is looking to bounce back.
When the Bobcats compete against a trio of teams this weekend, there will be various emotions swirling inside the Aquatic Center, as it’s the final weekend of home competition this season.
The early bird may get the worm, but it seems that the late one gets the win.
The Bobcats are in need of a little luck.
Playing college sports is only a dream for most young athletes, and Kat Yelle made her dream a reality after signing to play for Ohio.
High scoring has played a significant part in Ohio’s success, as the squad has registered 147 goals this season.
Replacing the 24 minutes per game senior Ricardo Johnson provided has been a trying task for Ohio coach Jim Christian.
Oftentimes when a team is racking up wins, its members say that the secret to their success can be found by looking beyond the stats sheet. In Ohio’s case, however, the postgame printouts do provide a glimpse of what has propelled the Bobcats to a 23-7-2 record this season.
Imagine jotting down 63 words on a single sheet of paper, with at least 32 words repeated once. And for that, collecting a 10-figure sum from one of the most famous billionaires in the world. Not too tough, right? Try one in 4,294,967,296 — or better yet, the odds to correctly select all 63 games of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament in March.
Although the Bobcats have excelled in several facets during Mid-American Conference play, winning at home has not been one of their strengths so far.
Peyton Manning is one win away from having one of the greatest seasons in NFL history.
Although the outcomes were the same, this weekend’s pair of victories for Ohio came in completely different styles.
Coach Bob Boldon scratched his head when asked about the positives of Sunday’s contest.
Improbability defined Ohio’s 58-56 win against Eastern Michigan on Saturday.
Ohio redshirt junior guard Javarez Willis’ three pointer with 27 seconds remaining against Eastern Michigan on Saturday not only signaled Ohio’s first lead of the game but also a continuation of the Bobcats’ success in the second half, most notably on the road.
Anyone who is knowledgeable about professional sports knows that all-star games are not nearly as fun to watch as normal games, despite the fact that the best players in the world are playing one another.
No lead is ever safe, coaches often say. Ohio’s squandering of a seemingly insurmountable 21-point lead against Toledo on Sunday illustrated just that, as the Bobcats’ flat second-half play put them in the loser’s circle for the third-straight game.
Solutions by The State News