Miami University has a long list of impressive athletes and record-breaking stats. Many of these athletes left their marks on the Miami record books and represented the Red and White well during their time at Miami.
“Are you ready for Sunday?” I asked my dad on the phone. “Yes, are you?” he replied. “Yes,” I responded. That was the extent of the conversation.
Miami University alumnus (’08) Sean McVay will make his second Super Bowl appearance as the head coach of the Los Angeles Rams after the team’s 20-17 win against the San Francisco 49ers Sunday night.
The Cincinnati Bengals defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 27-24 in overtime Sunday afternoon to clinch their first Super Bowl appearance since 1989.
Joe Desch, who earned a degree in Marketing from Miami in 1984, was named the Western Golf Association’s (WGA) 69th Chairman last month.
Blaiden Kirk, a software engineering major from Columbus, is a rising star in the sports realm of social media. He dedicates hours a day to creating content, most notably for his TikTok and for his podcast, Stay Hot.
Three weeks ago, The Athletic reported allegations from former players Sinead Farrelly and Mana Shim, both of the Portland Thorns, that head coach Paul Riley had sexually coerced them.
I've missed Cincinnati Reds baseball. Last season, fans weren’t allowed to go to live games because of the COVID-19 pandemic. This season, when Great American Ballpark was open to the public again, I didn’t hesitate on going to games.
Since Simone Biles opened up about her decision to withdraw from multiple Olympic event, many athletes around the world have shown their support for her and spoken out about the importance of mental health.
Six former RedHawk football players currently represent Miami University in the National Football League (NFL). Here’s a list of who they are and how they got there.
Here’s a look at what Miami athletics was up to while you were away.
It looked as if the rain might ruin the day, but the sun was shining by the time Miami basketball legend Wayne Embry’s statue was unveiled for the world to see.
Inevitably, mock drafts are wrong. That doesn’t mean we’ll stop trying, though.
In middle school, I wore my love for baseball on my sleeve, and it made up a major part of my identity. I strove to prove I was the biggest Sox fan at my school, and I don’t think anyone even came close to beating me on that front. When I got to high school, though, things changed.
I am unbelievably excited for this new Major League Soccer (MLS) season.
