Three years of suffering — and a magical thirty minutes
By Michael Vestey | October 19, 2022FC Cincinnati won their first Major League Soccer playoff game last Saturday - and Michael Vestey hasn’t stopped smiling.
FC Cincinnati won their first Major League Soccer playoff game last Saturday - and Michael Vestey hasn’t stopped smiling.
Once the season comes to a close, Hippenhammer is uncertain what role football will play in the future. While he did not rule out playing professionally, he stressed that his main focus for now is solely on college. “I'm kind of just focused on doing my thing here and then if it takes me there it takes me there,” Hippenhammer said. “I'm really not worried about it right now. If it's meant to be, it'll happen.”
Miami football kept its season alive Saturday, squeaking out a victory against Kent State to move to 1-1 in MAC play.
It was a busy and largely successful weekend for Miami University sports. Football won a must-win game, hockey surprised the college hockey world with a win over a ranked opponent and field hockey held its own against one of the best in the country.
Hope is on the horizon this season for Miami basketball, as the RedHawks return seven players who will combine with seven new recruits to form what we all hope will be a championship team this winter.
It was a busy and largely successful weekend for Miami sports. Football won a must-win game, hockey surprised the college hockey world with a win over a ranked opponent, field hockey held its own against one of the best in the country. Here’s how it all went down!
The lives of both Red and Ryan Savage have been defined by hockey. Their father skated at Miami and went on to play 674 games in the NHL. Three of their uncles have suited up for a professional team. The brothers were practically born with sticks in hand.
The young core that carried Miami hockey last season still remains. Hopefully, with experience from last season, Miami University’s young guns will be able to get over that third-period hump and restore “The Brotherhood” back to its rightful place at the top.
In this episode, Ted Brennan sits down with Brian Zapp a Miami baseball player and the first active openly bisexual college baseball player. In this feature piece, Ted and Brian discuss Brian’s journey of how he got to where he is today.
The Miami University Redhawks hockey team took the ice in the first game of the season for a two-game set against the Ferris State Bulldogs. Fans packed the seats of Steve “Coach” Cady Arena at the Goggin Ice Center to show their support.
Picture this: two Swedish best friends end up playing hockey and going to college together in Oxford, Ohio. Sounds like things could get pretty interesting, right?
In this episode, Ted Brennan provides updates on the Miami fall season, gives a brief preview of some winter sports starting up and sits down with Miami hockey captain Jack Clement to gain insight on his road to Miami and what we can expect from the team this season.
Sports Leadership & Management (SLAM) will now have students choose from sport management, sport coaching, or sport communication & media as their area of study, effective beginning the fall 2022 semester.
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the quarterback position for Miami, the team has rallied behind its new signal caller Aveon Smith.
Fifty years ago, the infamous then-President Richard Nixon signed into law what is today known as Title IX, leading to a 545% increase in women’s collegiate sports participation since its inception. The only problem? Hardly any of us have noticed.
Coming off a huge upset victory over the BIG 10’s Northwestern, Miami (2-2) will ride its momentum into Buffalo (1-3) to begin Mid-American Conference (MAC) play this Saturday.
Keyon Mozee led the offense as the defense and special teams stepped up to earn the RedHawks an upset victory over Northwestern, 17-14.
Ahead of Miami’s game at Northwestern this weekend, travel back in time to one of the best Miami football games ever, an incredible 30-28 Miami comeback win from when the two teams met in 1995.
For the sixteenth straight season, Miami University football came up short in its bid for southwestern Ohio football supremacy. The RedHawks lost the 126th battle for the Victory Bell, and for the first time since 1915 University of Cincinnati now holds the all-time lead in the series, 60-59-7.
The College Football Playoff is expanding - and while it’s great for the sport as a whole, Miami isn’t going to see the benefits that our peers and rivals will.