One step at a time.
It's baseball season! Freshman right-handed pitcher Kenten Egbert drops by this week to talk about Miami's team and the mental side of pitching, and, Patrick and Josiah chat hoops and hockey.
“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.
Competitiveness, IQ, leadership: these are the traits that make Kluesner a great player. They’re also the traits that could make her a great coach.
“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.
You can’t always win, but you can always fight.
“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.
Miami's recent stretch of games has moved it into fourth in the MAC East with a 4-7 conference record.
“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.
After one half, the RedHawks were tied, 33-33, with the best team in the MAC.
This week, our hosts talk Miami hockey — and their chances at making the playoffs, pick up where Miami men's and women's basketball teams have left off and briefly reflect on the death of NBA legend, Kobe Bryant.
After a slow start to conference play, things are turning around for Miami coach DeUnna Hendrix and her squad.
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.
Nothing but net and history.