Keyon Mozee led the offense as the defense and special teams stepped up to earn the RedHawks an upset victory over Northwestern, 17-14.
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.
With a vibrant local team and a beautiful new stadium, it seems pretty clear - Cincinnati is the new capital of American soccer.
It’s that time of year again - when the resident FC Cincinnati fan on The Miami Student staff is allowed to write an article about his favorite team (and greatest source of personal misery, as befits all good favorite teams). Well, it’s already started, and we can begin to draw broad, unreasonable conclusions from these small sample sizes.
By the weight of all his behavior over multiple years, we know Ben Roethlisberger is not a man who continued to live by the Code of Love and Honor upon leaving this school.
With Miami’s sixth win of the season on Nov. 16 against Buffalo, the team earned a spot in a bowl game – or so the RedHawks initially thought.
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.
The RedHawks definitely had to fight for it, but a top-quality interception from Sterling Weatherford with just a minute left in the game sealed a 24-17 win for Miami.
Week One of MAC football and Week Five of the college football season is in the books, and there was some real entertainment to be found in the seven games played on Saturday afternoon.
The Victory Bell is the oldest current non-conference rivalry in the country, having first been played in 1888, and is scheduled to run through 2029. If Cincinnati keeps up its current win streak until then, it might be time to retire this game as a yearly event.