'Cats anticipate strong Aggies offense
By Nick Robbe | Sep. 6, 2012The Ohio secondary scrambled to stop the array of short passing routes employed by the Nittany Lions in the first half of the Bobcats’ 24-14 victory.
The Ohio secondary scrambled to stop the array of short passing routes employed by the Nittany Lions in the first half of the Bobcats’ 24-14 victory.
For the second consecutive weekend, the Bobcats can enjoy home cooking, as the team is set to host Niagara, Belmont and Montana State in the Bobcat Invitational at The Convo.
Two benefit races will be held this fall in Columbus and Circleville to commemorate the life of recently deceased Ohio University graduate Jeff McGowan.
Few things done on a gridiron are generally considered graceful, but kickers, as they are the first to admit, are different.
For two members of Ohio field hockey, the sport is more than a game. It’s a family affair.
The Ohio Bobcats soccer team has new faces on both sides of the pitch this year, predominately on the defensive side of the ball.
Ohio basketball coach Semeka Randall drew upon her basketball network to strengthen her staff this summer, adding four fresh faces to the Bobcats’ coaching ranks.
Long before Ohio kicker Matt Weller put toe to leather to launch the 2012 season, it was more than clear that Penn State was ready to begin a new chapter in its football history.
Having already taken the court with four nationally-ranked teams as well as a Dayton team that jumped from being unranked to No. 10 after defeating the Bobcats, Ohio (1-5) has endured a schedule that would not be embraced by many.
Ohio dominated from wire to wire in its home opener with a decisive 9-0 victory against Radford Saturday.
The 2011–12 season was likely the most successful in the history of Ohio Athletics, but the following summer was just as instrumental in securing future Bobcat success.
At 8 a.m. Sunday morning, Vince Messerly picked up the phone and dialed the Ohio Athletics ticket office. Within minutes, he placed his order for four season-long seats in Peden Stadium’s Tower Club — arguably the best section in the stadium.
It was the stuff childhood dreams are made of. Back against your own endzone; third-and-one inside your 20-yard line; a breakthrough pass for a first down followed by two double-digit-yard runs; toeing the sideline for a 31-yard catch; each play more momentous than the next.
Follow our LiveBlog of today's contest between Ohio and Penn State. Bobcats' head coach Frank Solich leads his team into a loud environement. Solich does have a 1-0 record against the Nittany Lions. A lose to Penn State when he coached Nebraska was vacated this year.
All week at practice, crowd noise blared from Peden Stadium’s speakers, and all summer, a fuss has been made about the christening of Penn State’s new coaching era.
Another tournament full of tough competition is awaiting the Bobcats this weekend, as Ohio (0-3) is set to host No. 10 Kentucky, No. 17 Oregon and Western Carolina in the Baymont Invitational.
After splitting two games on a New York road trip to open the season, the Bobcats return to Pruitt Field on Saturday for their home opener against Radford University.
The Ohio football team will keep Frank Solich, the third-winningest coach in program history, on the Peden Stadium sidelines through 2017, Ohio Athletics announced Thursday.
When Ohio bursts onto the field at Beaver Stadium Saturday, it will be met by Penn State, which will have emerged only moments earlier from a locker room decorated with the same colors forever engrained in the memory of abused children and their families.
In the lingering moment after Ohio’s coaching staff gives its final speeches and the Bobcats watch the opening kickoff sail through the air to signal the season’s start, someone has to take the floor, whether in the locker room or pre-game huddle.