In this episode, Ted Brennan sits down with Brian Zapp a Miami baseball player and the first active openly bisexual college baseball player. In this feature piece, Ted and Brian discuss Brian’s journey of how he got to where he is today.
The Miami University Redhawks hockey team took the ice in the first game of the season for a two-game set against the Ferris State Bulldogs. Fans packed the seats of Steve “Coach” Cady Arena at the Goggin Ice Center to show their support.
Picture this: two Swedish best friends end up playing hockey and going to college together in Oxford, Ohio. Sounds like things could get pretty interesting, right?
In this episode, Ted Brennan provides updates on the Miami fall season, gives a brief preview of some winter sports starting up and sits down with Miami hockey captain Jack Clement to gain insight on his road to Miami and what we can expect from the team this season.
Sports Leadership & Management (SLAM) will now have students choose from sport management, sport coaching, or sport communication & media as their area of study, effective beginning the fall 2022 semester.
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the quarterback position for Miami, the team has rallied behind its new signal caller Aveon Smith.
Coming off a huge upset victory over the BIG 10’s Northwestern, Miami (2-2) will ride its momentum into Buffalo (1-3) to begin Mid-American Conference (MAC) play this Saturday.
Keyon Mozee led the offense as the defense and special teams stepped up to earn the RedHawks an upset victory over Northwestern, 17-14.
Ahead of Miami’s game at Northwestern this weekend, travel back in time to one of the best Miami football games ever, an incredible 30-28 Miami comeback win from when the two teams met in 1995.
For the sixteenth straight season, Miami University football came up short in its bid for southwestern Ohio football supremacy. The RedHawks lost the 126th battle for the Victory Bell, and for the first time since 1915 University of Cincinnati now holds the all-time lead in the series, 60-59-7.
The College Football Playoff is expanding - and while it’s great for the sport as a whole, Miami isn’t going to see the benefits that our peers and rivals will.
Miami athletics has been busy since our last print edition dropped on Sept. 1. Here’s a rundown of what’s happened since then:
On Saturday, college football’s longest standing non-conference rivalry will be rekindled, as Miami clashes with Cincinnati for southwestern Ohio Supremacy. After 125 meetings, the series is tied 59-59-7, so this is a big one.
The Miami RedHawk football team beat Robert Morris University (RMU) 31-14 Saturday. Here’s two takeaways from Miami’s first win of the season.
Here's what we learned from Miami's Saturday night win over Robert Morris
Here's what to look for as Miami squares off against Robert Morris of the FCS this week
Miami played well against Kentucky. The results of Saturday’s game should have been heartening for RedHawk fans, but when you lose your starting quarterback, all bets are off. Here's what we can take away.
A tight IndyCar championship battle got even tighter as Josef Newgarden won the rain-delayed Bommarito Automotive Group 500 at World Wide Technology Raceway (WWTR) on Aug. 20.
Despite the loss, Miami football played a good game against No. 20 Kentucky this weekend.
With a vibrant local team and a beautiful new stadium, it seems pretty clear - Cincinnati is the new capital of American soccer.