Cade McDonald has emerged as the RedHawks top wideout in his second season at Miami University, serving as a key weapon for the RedHawks offense and a leader in the RedHawks locker room.
Though the spring season is still five months away, the RedHawks golf team is using the fall semester to compete in invitationals across the country. These invitationals will prepare them for a deep postseason push and a MAC championship come spring.
Playing college golf is a truly unique experience. Players must stay on top of their academics during a season that spans almost the entire academic year, and they must focus on their individual performance while also finding ways to create a strong team. With all of this going on, what is life really like as a Division I college golfer?
After several consecutive disappointing seasons, Miami hockey hopes to restore its program to its former greatness. This process begins by attracting top-end talent, but where does the coaching staff go looking for these players, and what makes them commit to Miami?
With college basketball coach Mark Adams at the helm, the Miami Middletown ThunderHawks baseball program posted an impressive 12-5 record in their first action since 2019, shattering expectations while fielding the youngest roster in college baseball.
Following a strong offseason and a return to health for starting quarterback Brett Gabbert, the RedHawks will seek a return to the top of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) for the first time since 2019.
There is nothing quite like playing hockey in the ACHA.
The Miami University RedHawks concluded another disappointing season with a pair of losses to the University of Denver in the first round of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) playoffs by a combined margin of 13-4.
Miami University Director of Athletics David Sayler will begin his three-year term as a member of the College Football Playoff Selection Committee later this spring.
With the portal allowing players to transfer to new schools without sacrificing a year of eligibility as of April 2021, yearly turnover among college football programs has become commonplace. For the second consecutive year, Miami football will be saying goodbye to several key players and welcoming multiple new faces into the program.