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It’s that time of year again - when the resident FC Cincinnati fan on The Miami Student staff is allowed to write an article about his favorite team (and greatest source of personal misery, as befits all good favorite teams), with the ever-present excuse being “the MLS is starting!” Well, it’s already started, and we can begin to draw broad, unreasonable conclusions from these small sample sizes.
Content warning: This article contains themes of sexual and interpersonal violence.
With Miami’s sixth win of the season on Nov. 16 against Buffalo, the team earned a spot in a bowl game – or so the RedHawks initially thought.
Content warning: This article contains themes of sexual and interpersonal violence.
The RedHawks definitely had to fight for it, but a top-quality interception from Sterling Weatherford sealed the deal for Miami with just a minute left in the game.
Week One of MAC football and Week Five of the college football season is in the books, and there was some real entertainment to be found in the seven games played on Saturday afternoon.
We have a silly misconception about college athletics – especially college football.
Mid-American Conference (MAC) football is finally back and that only means one thing.
I am unbelievably excited for this new Major League Soccer (MLS) season.
I’ve started thinking of the College Football Playoff (CFP) as if it were outer space.
You can’t talk about this country without talking about race.
With six rostered players on the two squads playing in this year’s Super Bowl, the Mid-American Conference (MAC) returns the same number of players as in last year’s game. I looked at the recent history of MAC alumni playing in the biggest game in American sports.
The Mid-American Conference (MAC) announced on Sunday that the Ohio University at Miami University football game, originally scheduled to be played Tuesday, has been canceled and will be declared a “no contest.” It will not be rescheduled or otherwise considered in official results.
It’s hard to argue with the result.
Thanks to the work of those at ESPN and FiveThirtyEight, today we have a clear picture of one source of the millions of dollars flowing into political campaigns — owners of professional sports teams.
In August of 2019, Kings Island announced its new roller coaster, Orion, a $30 million giga coaster with a 300-foot drop and more than a mile of track. I was initially interested in this news, as someone who hates roller coasters and takes great pleasure in avoiding them.
We thought we weren’t going to have a season. Everything looked set for a spring season for the RedHawks, with a long few months of no Miami sports for us to wait through. Instead, we’re back and better than ever for this shortened, six-game season.
Sitting before cameras and microphones at a press conference on Feb. 18, FC Cincinnati club president Jeff Berding bowed his head toward the table, and Gerard Nijkamp, the Dutch general manager of the club, looked ready to book the first flight out of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport.
So, the Super Bowl hangover is over. Another NFL season is in the books. And, from the looks of it, it was yet another banner year for the advertising industry.
So, it’s over. Another MAC season in the books. And, well, it didn’t end the way it was expected to. That’s the point of this article, in fact. To see what happened, how, and why.