They've become so spoiled by success that a mere win is no longer good enough. The 'fans' weren't happy with 41-20 over Tulsa, because of too many yards given up, and too many questions yet to be answered. Read this week's Monday observations on Press Pros.
They’ve become so spoiled by success that a mere win is no longer good enough. The ‘fans’ weren’t happy with 41-20 over Tulsa, because of too many yards given up, and too many questions yet to be answered. Read this week’s Monday observations on Press Pros.
The University of Dayton football team took a couple of giant steps upward in scheduling Southern Illinois, the eighth-ranked team in the Football Championship Subdivision, and the Flyers suffered one of their all-time worst defeats, but kept their scoring streak alive. Read more UD Football by Hal McCoy inside todays Press Pros.
With some attitude…freshman TreVeyon Henderson broke Archie Griffin’s single-game rushing mark for a freshman and scored three touchdowns (below) in a gritty Saturday Buckeye win over Tulsa. Read about it in the latest Press Pros feature.
New Bremen stunned Anna with 20 first quarter points, 459 yards of offense, and a record-tying five touchdowns by quarterback David Homan (below) on the way to a thorough 48-13 win over Anna. Read about the game in Saturday’s Press Pros.
Gahanna Lincoln sprinkled the rushing of Diore Hubbard (29) with dual-threat quarterback Maxwell Cummings and a nasty defense to ruin Hilliard Darby’s unbeaten season and its Homecoming. (PressPros Feature Photos by Brian Bayless)
A big lead in one game and monsoon-like conditions in another prevented Piqua from throwing the ball during its first two games. On Friday night — a night where Piqua celebrated first responders and honored Patriots Day with post-game fireworks — the Indians gave Brady Ouhl the green light. The result was a pair of TD passes (including a 70-yarder) and a 35-6 victory.
Almost artful…They were powerful, they were efficient, and Fort Loramie made it look easy (Riley Heitkamp, below), handing Jackson Center its first loss in Tuesday Shelby County League volleyball. Read about the match in today’s inside feature.
After two grueling days of bowling, Darren Tang of Las Vegas hoists the trophy after winning the 13th annual Coldwater Classic PBA title. It was his first tour win, and he outlasted five former champions to do it. Read about it in the latest Press Pros inside feature.
The man who shared the scenes of the Miami River and the Eldean Bridge with the world is still painting, and remembers fondly his time spent a quarter century ago in Troy. We catch up with wildlife artist David Maass in today’s Press Pros inside feature.
The University of Dayton football team took a couple of giant steps upward in scheduling Southern Illinois, the eighth-ranked team in the Football Championship Subdivision, and the Flyers suffered one of their all-time worst defeats, but kept their scoring streak alive. Read more UD Football by Hal McCoy inside todays Press Pros.
Fifty years after actually playing in the best damned band in the land, I’m often asked now by people if it isn’t better than it was when I was a member. My stock answer is…time, and change has surely shown.
With their top two rushers out, the Milton-Union Bulldogs used an efficient passing game to stay atop the Three Rivers Conference standings. Milton’s Blake Brumbaugh (pictured) hauls in a long pass from Nate Morter. Read Greg Billing every Friday night for high school football inside PressProsMagazine.
New Bremen stunned Anna with 20 first quarter points, 459 yards of offense, and a record-tying five touchdowns by quarterback David Homan on the way to a thorough 48-13 win over Anna. Read about the game in Saturday’s Press Pros.
Gahanna Lincoln sprinkled the rushing of Diore Hubbard (29) with dual-threat quarterback Maxwell Cummings and a nasty defense to ruin Hilliard Darby’s unbeaten season and its Homecoming. (PressPros Feature Photos by Brian Bayless)
Aided by a dominating offensive front, sophomore running back Nate Severs racked up 297 yards rushing to power the Eagles to a statement win
The burning questions for Ohio State are whether defensive coordinator Kerry Coombs will call signals, which defensive coaches will switch from the press box to the field and vice versa and what personnel changes are in store
They made it hard to score…Coldwater used its size, superior serving, and the ability to block to shut out St. Henry in MAC volleyball Thursday. Read more about the match in Friday’s Press Pros.
The midpoint of the regular season approaches and will be in the rear-view mirror after this week, which should provide a clearer picture of which teams have the stuff to ascend to the top of their Ohio Capital Conference division. (PressPros Feature Photo by Brian Bayless)
The midpoint of the regular season approaches and will be in the rear-view mirror after this week, which should provide a clearer picture of which teams have the stuff to ascend to the top of their Ohio Capital Conference division. (PressPros Feature Photo by Brian Bayless)
Miyan Williams, Garrett Wilson and Nicholas Petit-Frere talked about the team needing to be more on task with regard to their preparation, and that suggests coach Ryan Day is not satisfied with their focus.
The most recent comments received on fall sports from Press Pros readers everywhere, questioning MAC football, the Friday night ‘Picks’ page, and “is anyone in Columbus actually reading?” Enjoy the latest installment of the ‘Reader Speaks’ page.
Ohio State’s staff is taking a hard and honest look at Kerry Coomb’s defense and not worrying about hurting anyone’s feelings after a 35-28 loss to the Ducks that knocked the team from third to ninth in the Associated Press poll.
Skinned knees and elbows? It didn’t matter. Rianna Paul scrambled to save a point (below) in New Bremen’s Tuesday volleyball win over South Adams, and one of the most emotional moments of a team’s time together. Read more in the latest Press Pros feature.
Baseball and time change, as do the voices we come to depend on to describe the action. Too much change, for some of us, I fear. It’s been two years since Marty left. It seems…like light years.
