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The college hockey transfer portal season is in full swing. For teams in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC), whether it’s the 2025 national champion Western Michigan University Broncos or the Miami University RedHawks, the goal is always to improve.
Miami University hockey announced its schedule for the 2025-26 season on April 28. Miami’s season begins on Oct. 3 and 4, when it takes on the Ferris State University Bulldogs at home in the first of three non-conference series. Max Dukovac, who played his first three collegiate seasons with the RedHawks, will return to Goggin Ice Center for the first time as a Bulldog.The second and third series will be on the road against familiar opponents from 2024-25: the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineers and the Lindenwood University Lions.The RedHawks begin conference play against the Arizona State University Sun Devils on Halloween weekend. Former Miami forward and the RedHawks’ leading scorer last season, John Waldron, will be returning to Oxford after transferring to Tempe early in the portal window this offseason.Following the Arizona State series, Miami’s schedule moves to a bye week before the second weekend of November. Miami will head up to Kalamazoo to take on the defending national champion Western Michigan University Broncos before returning home to face the St. Cloud State University Huskies.Miami then embarks on a journey overseas to participate in the Friendship Four tournament in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The RedHawks will take on the Sacred Heart University Pioneers, the Rochester Institute of Technology Tigers and the Union College Garnet Chargers in games on Nov. 28 and 29 competing for the Belpot Trophy.There’s no rest for the RedHawks following their international journey, though. As the second-half of the regular season begins, Miami travels to the Denver University Pioneers on Dec. 5-6 before returning home to take on the Colorado College Tigers, whom Miami did not play at home in 2024-25.The RedHawks hit their second bye week before playing in another mid-season tournament, this one taking place in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Great Lakes Invitational is another four-team tournament that will involve Miami along with Ferris State, Michigan State University and Michigan Tech University. The 2025-26 season will be Miami’s first time playing in the tournament.To begin 2026, the RedHawks will take on Arizona State for the first time as visitors at Mullett Arena. Then, the University of Omaha-Nebraska Mavericks head to Oxford for the first of two series between the squads in 2026. A third bye week for the Red and White makes way for five-straight weekends that alternate between home and away. Miami will play St. Cloud on the road and Western Michigan at home, the second series against both teams during the season. The team’s first and only series against the University of North Dakota Fighting Hawks will take place at Ralph Engelstad Arena on Feb. 13 and 14 before first-year netminder Ethan Dahlmeir returns to Oxford with the University of Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs the following weekend.Miami closes out the regular season against Omaha on Feb. 27 and 28 before beginning NCHC tournament play on March 6, with the top four seeds in the conference hosting the best-of-three series, the semi-final and the final.
Since the start of the 2024-25 school year, Miami University has succumbed to substantial, and often controversial, changes. Administration increased faculty workload, a new arena will dominate student gathering spaces and changes to higher education in Ohio will no doubt be felt from Columbus to Oxford.
Each year since 1970, people across the globe have banded together to celebrate our planet on April 22, better known as Earth Day. While some confine themselves to just one day, Miami University students are able to celebrate for a week.
Miami University welcomed Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver AJ Brown to the Donald W Fritz Pavilion on April 7 to speak about his history with mental health as a part of Miami’s Stress Less Week.
The college hockey transfer portal is in full swing, and players from all across the country are leaving their respective institutions in search of a better fit. For some athletes, that means moving to a different school within the same conference; for others, that means finding a change of scenery in a new conference.
The Miami University hockey team has been at the bottom of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) since I arrived at Miami University in 2022, but the RedHawks' below-average results go back further than that.
The Miami University RedHawks hockey team finished with a 3-28-3 record (0-23-1 in-conference) in the first year of Anthony Noreen’s tenure as head coach.
The first few months of President Donald Trump’s second term have come a flurry of government workforce layoffs, agency downsizing and federal grant slashings. One of the most hard hit areas of the government has been recreation and conservation, with agencies such as the National Park Service and Forest Service experiencing layoffs and budget cuts.
The annual Student Body President (SBP) and Vice President (SBVP) election will take place Monday, March 17 through Wednesday, March 19, and typically, The Miami Student endorses the candidates it feels are best fit for the job.
When Drew Davis and Greg Waddell gear up for a weekend of action with the Miami University hockey team, they aren’t in the locker room tying skates, pulling on a chest protector or strapping their helmets.
Miami University has set lofty goals to reach carbon neutrality by 2040, including funding renewable energy projects and constructing more environmentally-friendly buildings. These do well to reduce carbon use on campus, but lurking beyond the brick buildings and tree-lined paths are emissions that students are forced into from the second they step on campus, and which neither they nor Miami have full control over.
I was scared when I first walked into the newsroom as a first year, finally attending my first in-person opinion meeting. Scared to meet new people and scared I wouldn’t fit in.
The Miami University RedHawks hockey team officially fell out of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) postseason contention a few weeks before its matchup with the No. 4 Western Michigan University Broncos. However, the finality of the regular season set in after the final buzzer on Saturday at Goggin Ice Center.
When it comes to Miami University’s strengths, people often call to mind the beauty of Miami’s campus, its nationally-ranked study abroad program or the Farmer School of Business, consistently placed in the top 20 in the nation.
Students and faculty alike received news on Wednesday, Feb. 19 that Cook Field was going to be recommended as the site for a new multi-purpose arena. While Cook is a popular “green space” for student activities, damage to a more vulnerable green space nearby could cause problems for another realm of Miami recreation.
The Miami University women’s basketball team (16-9, 8-6 in conference play) took the hardwood against the University of Buffalo Bulls in its second matchup of the season. The Red and White fell at Millett Hall by a score of 68-54.
The Miami University RedHawks hockey team (3-23-2, 0-18-0 in conference play) has struggled to earn points against National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) opponents in the 2024-25 season.
The Miami University RedHawks softball program embarked on its 2025 season under new head coach Mandy Gardner-Colegate last week.
I stare at my bank account, looking through my past transactions. I see -$400 on a flight to Jackson Hole, Wyoming to ski over winter break. Over $100 was spent on food, drinks and activities while I was there, and let’s not talk about the cost of the lift ticket package I paid months earlier.