“For [Bam Bowman] to have a night like tonight, I was hoping that final three would’ve went down, not only for our sake, but for him, because he does deserve it,” Miami head coach Jack Owens said.
All he wants is a moment — one opportunity he can boot through the uprights.
It seems that Miami baseball thrives at home but struggles on the road.
Oh, how sweep it is.
On a day honoring Miami great Darrell Hedric, the RedHawks turned in a great performance to beat one of the premier teams in the Mid-American Conference.
“This was a good team win,” head coach Jack Owens said. “I thought some guys stepped up and definitely played extremely well.”
Little did Hartwig know, the pop he felt was actually a tear.
“I was really excited about the way we played baseball,” Miami head coach Danny Hayden said Sunday.
SCOUTING REPORT
“You will never succeed in this sport if you don’t learn how to take correction, because it’s somebody’s life you’re holding,” Kassandra Strahler said. “If you don’t have complete trust in the person that’s holding you, you will never succeed as a team.”
“I had never even heard of a Zamboni,” Daryl Hildebrand said.
“But I do think throwing your hands up in the air and saying I’m doing everything I can do and we’re still losing, that’s not what’s happening,” Chris Bergeron said.
Miami baseball didn’t exactly bring the heat last weekend, even though it was much warmer in College Station, Texas, than it was in Oxford.
“Pretty ugly game,” Miami head coach Chris Bergeron said.
Miami overcame tough odds, defeating Northern Illinois, 65-60, Saturday at Millett Hall.
The Miami RedHawks will play baseball this weekend.
“We have to be better. We have to get better,” Jack Owens said.
If you were to take a quick glance at Miami’s record, one could reason the season has been underwhelming.
Miami missed five of its final 11 free throws and lost a close one to the Western Michigan Broncos, 64-60, Tuesday at Millett Hall.
A crumpled newspaper, an empty stomach, no sleep and the rest of Super Bowl LIV through Deland McCullough II's eyes.