The Ohio Bobcats football team is focused on their Homecoming game against Central Michigan despite the pomp and circumstance of the event. Wide receiver Donte Foster says the team must stay focused as Central Michigan will not be an easy opponent. Ohio has won their last four games by a combined score of 81-3 after dropping their season opener. Their improved practices have helped spark their strong play recently. The Bobcats will look to continue their success against Central Michigan, who have struggled without some injured players. Ohio's defense has been the best in the MAC at defending the run and will look to pressure Central Michigan's quarterback.
1) The document discusses several famous coaches in NFL and college football history and the leadership qualities and coaching philosophies that made them successful, such as Vince Lombardi, Paul "Bear" Bryant, Joe Paterno, and Nick Saban.
2) Key traits of successful coaches discussed include having dedication, caring about players' well-being both on and off the field, teaching important life lessons, holding players accountable, and helping them improve over time.
3) All the coaches emphasized hard work, setting goals, never quitting, admitting and learning from mistakes, and focusing on the present moment rather than the past or future.
This document is a thesis presented by Benjamin Bernard Hazel to Princeton University examining how college football players perceive and understand the risks of playing football through interviews with 19 players and a team physician. The thesis hypothesizes that players' perceptions of risk and opportunity are affected by optimism bias. It discusses the risks of concussions and CTE from head injuries in football and how these long-term effects impacted the author's grandfather, NFL Hall of Famer John Mackey. The thesis aims to understand how players' understandings of risk shape their decisions through analyzing themes of risk, opportunity, and optimism bias.
Countries are either extending lockdown periods or restricting residents from leaving their homes once more due to the present threat of COVID-19. While many gyms have reopened, some athletes still prefer to train privately. The global health crisis has proven to be an extended off season for many sports, making at-home workouts an integral part of training
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The Rice Owls baseball team will open their 2015 season on Friday against rival Texas. The Owls are coming off a 2014 season where they won both the regular season and conference tournament championships. They return a strong pitching staff, led by starters Kevin McCanna and Blake Fox. However, they will need to replace several offensive starters who were lost to graduation or the MLB draft. The Owls have a challenging non-conference schedule that will prepare them to compete for another conference title.
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1) The document discusses several famous coaches in NFL and college football history and the leadership qualities and coaching philosophies that made them successful, such as Vince Lombardi, Paul "Bear" Bryant, Joe Paterno, and Nick Saban.
2) Key traits of successful coaches discussed include having dedication, caring about players' well-being both on and off the field, teaching important life lessons, holding players accountable, and helping them improve over time.
3) All the coaches emphasized hard work, setting goals, never quitting, admitting and learning from mistakes, and focusing on the present moment rather than the past or future.
This document is a thesis presented by Benjamin Bernard Hazel to Princeton University examining how college football players perceive and understand the risks of playing football through interviews with 19 players and a team physician. The thesis hypothesizes that players' perceptions of risk and opportunity are affected by optimism bias. It discusses the risks of concussions and CTE from head injuries in football and how these long-term effects impacted the author's grandfather, NFL Hall of Famer John Mackey. The thesis aims to understand how players' understandings of risk shape their decisions through analyzing themes of risk, opportunity, and optimism bias.
Countries are either extending lockdown periods or restricting residents from leaving their homes once more due to the present threat of COVID-19. While many gyms have reopened, some athletes still prefer to train privately. The global health crisis has proven to be an extended off season for many sports, making at-home workouts an integral part of training
Yale University's football team will have a new look in 2012 under first year head coach Tony Reno. The Bulldogs have 16 returning starters but lack experience, with no three-year starters returning. On offense, senior running back Mordecai Cargill is the leading returning rusher. The receiving corps has depth with seniors Chris Smith and Allen Harris. On defense, senior linebacker Will McHale is the leading returning tackler. Special teams return starters in senior placekicker Philippe Panico and sophomore punter Kyle Cazzetta. Yale will look to improve on its 5-5 record from 2011 in Reno's first season.
Matt Kupec: Is There a "Right age to Hire A College Coach"Matt Kupec
SIU just made a great new basketball head coach hire in bringing former standout Bryan Mullen back to Carbondale. Mullen is just 32 years old. This presentation looks at the ages of the head coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Ethan Newton, an outfielder for Ohio University's baseball team, has established himself as a leader through his consistent performance and base-stealing abilities. In his first season with the team, Newton hit safely in nearly a third of his plate appearances and had team-highs in hits and runs. This season, he needs just one more steal to break the school's single-season record. Both Newton and his coach credit his work ethic and intelligence on the base paths. Over his two seasons with the team, Newton has started in every game, demonstrating his sustainability and dedication to the team. Ohio will host Buffalo this weekend, where Newton aims to continue his impressive contributions.
The Rice Owls baseball team will open their 2015 season on Friday against rival Texas. The Owls are coming off a 2014 season where they won both the regular season and conference tournament championships. They return a strong pitching staff, led by starters Kevin McCanna and Blake Fox. However, they will need to replace several offensive starters who were lost to graduation or the MLB draft. The Owls have a challenging non-conference schedule that will prepare them to compete for another conference title.
Matt kupec College Football Analysis Week #8Matt Kupec
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This document summarizes an observation of a high school varsity basketball coach, Coach Kevin Scott, conducted by the author and a partner. They observed both a practice and a game. At the practice, they found that 60% of Coach Scott's comments were organizational and 30% were instructional. He had very few negative comments. At the game, Coach Scott remained calm in the first half but became more vocal and encouraging in the close fourth quarter as his team pulled out a narrow win over their rival. The observation provided insights into Coach Scott's leadership style and how he motivates his players.
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2. It also profiles assistant coaches who have gone on to become head coaches elsewhere after success at Ohio State, such as Tom Herman, Chris Ash, and Luke Fickell.
3. Current assistant coaches Greg Schiano and Tim Beck are mentioned as candidates to become head coaches in the future based on their experience and success with the Buckeyes defense and offense.
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Porter Marley, a 2015 graduate of Rigby High School in Idaho, signed to play baseball for Miles Community College for the 2015-2016 season. While in high school, Marley was an honor roll student and played baseball, where he was named an honorable mention first baseman his senior year. Marley plans to study computer business at MCC. The MCC baseball coach praised Marley's character and abilities and believes he will be a difference maker for the team.
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This document summarizes an observation of a high school varsity basketball coach, Coach Kevin Scott, conducted by the author and a partner. They observed both a practice and a game. At the practice, they found that 60% of Coach Scott's comments were organizational and 30% were instructional. He had very few negative comments. At the game, Coach Scott remained calm in the first half but became more vocal and encouraging in the close fourth quarter as his team pulled out a narrow win over their rival. The observation provided insights into Coach Scott's leadership style and how he motivates his players.
1. The article discusses several Ohio State Buckeyes football players and coaches. It focuses on quarterback JT Barrett's season statistics and the team's chances of winning the national championship.
2. It also profiles assistant coaches who have gone on to become head coaches elsewhere after success at Ohio State, such as Tom Herman, Chris Ash, and Luke Fickell.
3. Current assistant coaches Greg Schiano and Tim Beck are mentioned as candidates to become head coaches in the future based on their experience and success with the Buckeyes defense and offense.
The Celtics rebounded from an overtime loss to the 76ers the previous night by defeating the 76ers 92-79 at home. Paul Pierce led the Celtics with 13 points and 9 assists, expressing that the team was angry about the previous loss and wanted to take it out on the 76ers. The Celtics led wire-to-wire, holding the 76ers to 12 points in the second quarter to open a 48-28 halftime lead.
The EWU men's hockey team is leaving the American College Hockey Association and joining the British Columbia Intercollegiate Hockey League starting in the 2011-2012 season. This will significantly reduce costs for the team due to much shorter travel distances in the new league. The team will now be eligible to recruit players from the major junior Western Hockey League and will face tougher competition overall. Players and coaches believe this will improve the team and make for better rivalries, though they will no longer be eligible for a national title.
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The document provides a preview of the fall sports season at Choctaw High School. Several teams are adjusting to a new division level with higher competition. The football, men's soccer, volleyball, cross country, and women's soccer teams are outlined with expectations and goals for the upcoming season. The first home games of the season are provided for many of the teams. Overall, the coaches are optimistic and believe the athletes have potential for success.
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Porter Marley, a 2015 graduate of Rigby High School in Idaho, signed to play baseball for Miles Community College for the 2015-2016 season. While in high school, Marley was an honor roll student and played baseball, where he was named an honorable mention first baseman his senior year. Marley plans to study computer business at MCC. The MCC baseball coach praised Marley's character and abilities and believes he will be a difference maker for the team.
The MCC baseball program also announced a coaching change, hiring former MCC player Alfonso Sanchez as an assistant coach and sports information director, replacing Dan McKinney who resigned. Sanchez recently coached various youth baseball teams in the area. The head coach believes Sanchez's experience as
The document provides information on how to write a sports story, focusing on a basketball game between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Boston Celtics. It recommends including the score and outcome in the introduction, providing more details on player performances and injuries in the next section, including quotes from the coaches and key players in the third section, and describing some plays and additional quotes in the conclusion. The document also defines some key terms used in sepak takraw, a Malaysian kickball sport, such as tekong (server), feeder (player who passes to the server), and attacker (player positioned at the net).
1. The pomp and circumstance
that accompanies Homecom-
ing is merely white noise for the
Ohio football team.
While the Bobcats (4-1, 1-0
Mid-American Conference)
appreciate the raucous atmo-
sphere the crowd will provide
in Saturday’s tilt against Central
Michigan (2-4, 1-1 MAC), ulti-
mately, it’s no different than any
of Ohio’s other home games.
“As a team, we have to stay
focused,” said redshirt senior
wide receiver Donte Foster.
“Central Michigan isn’t a joke.
We’re going to come out there
with a lot of intensity and
hopefully we can feed off our
great fans.”
After dropping the sea-
son opener against Louis-
ville, Ohio has compiled four
straight wins and defeated its
last two opponents in Austin
Peay and Akron by a com-
bined score of 81-3. The back-
to-back blowouts signaled the
first time since 1999 that the
Bobcats held their opponents
without a touchdown in two
straight games.
Redshirt senior linebacker
Keith Moore said a change in
attitude and more productive
practices have sparked the re-
cent string of strong play.
“I think our practices have
been a lot different than in
the past,” said Moore, who
returned from injury against
Akron last week. “People are
hustling more and we’re mak-
ing a huge emphasis to run to
the ball, wrap up. … People are
kind of practicing harder than
we’ve ever done.”
Ohio will look to reap the
benefits of those efforts against
Central Michigan, which has
struggled to cope with the loss
of starting quarterback-run-
ning back duo Cody Kater and
Zurlon Tipton, which is side-
lined for the season because of
injuries.
But even considering the
loss of Tipton, a former MAC
second-team selection, the
Bobcats are preparing for a
Chippewa team that lives and
dies with pounding defenses
using their four-man running
back corps.
Central Michigan will try to
make Ohio load the box so it
can open the field for redshirt
freshman quarterback Cooper
Rush with the play-action pass,
redshirt senior cornerback Tra-
vis Carrie said.
Rush has had trouble getting
the ball to his receivers at times
this season, throwing eight in-
terceptions and completing
only 51.9 percent of his passes,
which ranks him second- and
third-worst mark in the MAC,
respectively.
He will have to deal with
an Ohio linebacking core that
has been the MAC’s best in
defending the run this sea-
son and also is quick enough
to make an impact on the op-
position’s aerial attack, Ohio
coach Frank Solich said.
Solich praised redshirt soph-
omores Jovon Johnson and Ben
Russell, who held down Ohio’s
defense during Moore’s ab-
sence. Russell leads the Bobcats
with 33 tackles.
“I really believed, coming
in, that we were going to have
linebackers that could really
run,” Solich said. “They seem
to have the kind of makeup that
enables them to be able to pick
up what has been a fairly com-
plicated defensive system.”
Florida Atlantic coach Carl
Pelini said he still shows game
film of Landon Cohen to his
players — a testament to the
former Ohio defensive tackle’s
athletic ability.
One play in particular stands
out to Pelini. During the first
half of Ohio’s 2007 loss to Vir-
ginia Tech, Cohen applied pres-
sure on Hokies quarterback Ty-
rod Taylor. He got the pass off,
but it ricocheted off a receiver
and was recovered by none oth-
er than Cohen himself.
“I talk about hustle, and
when we coach our D-line,
we tell them, ‘When the ball’s
thrown, run to the football,’”
Pelini said. “Early in camp
when we’re talking about effort
and pursuit, I always show this
play.”
Cohen, a current Chicago
Bear, made his first start for the
team on Thursday against the
New York Giants. He used his
athleticism to make an impact
on not only Ohio but also Peli-
ni, who was Ohio’s defensive
line coach from 2005 to 2007.
“He really changed the way
that I coached defensive line,”
Pelini said.
Pelini left Ohio after the 2007
season to join his brother Bo at
Nebraska, where he coached
current Detroit Lions defensive
tackle Ndamukong Suh.
Cohen, a defensive tackle,
was drafted in the seventh
round of the 2008 NFL Draft by
the Detroit Lions and has since
played for five NFL teams.
Cohen had his best NFL sea-
son in 2009, when he had 14
individual tackles and 21 tack-
les overall. The Chicago Bears
picked up Cohen on Sep. 27.
Cohen had an illustrious col-
legiate career from 2004 to 2007
and was named to the Mid-
American Conference second
team during his junior and se-
nior seasons.
He recorded a career-high
40 total tackles and was second
among Bobcat players with 14
tackles for loss during his junior
season — the 10th best total in
Ohio history.
He also made 27 solo tackles
during his senior campaign and
assisted on an additional 32.
Cohen said even though he
has played for several teams,
he doesn’t mind being an NFL
journeyman.
“It’s fun,” he said. “You’re still
getting to go fulfill you’re child-
hood dream, so it doesn’t really
matter who you’re suiting up
for as long as you’re suiting up.”
Cohensaidhemakesitapoint
to recognize other MAC players
while playing because he feels
they have a special bond.
“Whenever you see a MAC
guy on your team or on the op-
posing team, you kind of give
each other a shout-out,” Cohen
said. “Just knowing the confer-
ence we come from is not one
of those typical big confer-
ences, but there’s a lot of guys
(from the MAC) that make it to
the next level and stay.”
Dak Notestine, Ohio’s assis-
tant strength and conditioning
coach and former defensive
end, said Cohen was one of
the quickest players he’s ever
seen. He also said Cohen had a
sense of humor on the field and
would wear dress socks under
his cleats to stay comfortable
during practice.
“Landon’s a hilarious guy,
first of all, and he’s always got
his little niches that he sticks
to,” Notestine said. “But as far
as development of young play-
ers, I really looked up to him
and I appreciated every little
piece of mental knowledge he
could pass along.”
Cohen said the 2004 hire of
Ohio coach Frank Solich ush-
ered in a new era of Ohio foot-
ball and that practices during
that time period were intense,
which allowed him to thrive.
Solich said Cohen’s success
at the next level is a testament
to his work ethic.
“He had a big impact on our
program,” Solich said. “Obvi-
ously (he) had excellent quick-
ness, toughness. … He had
great natural strength and so
ended up being a complete
player for us, the kind that you
look for in order to certainly
move the program forward.”
THE POST 9WWW.THEPOST.OHIOU.EDU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013
THE HUDDLE
Keep up with the Bobcats @thepostsports
AN INSIDE
LOOK AT
OHIO FOOTBALL
Post senior writer Christian
Hoppens corresponded via email
with Central Michigan Life foot-
ball beat writer Aaron McMann
this week for a Q&A about the
Chippewas’ 2013 campaign.
CH: What were the realistic ex-
pectations of Central Michigan
entering the season?
AM: They were reasonable.
After back-to-back 3-9 seasons
under coach Dan Enos, CMU
seemed to have turned a corner
in 2012 with a 7-6 record and bowl
victory. There were questions at
quarterback, but the Chippewas
have playmakers at receiver, as
well as running back with Zurlon
Tipton (1,492 yards, 20 touch-
downs) returning for his senior
season. At worst, I expected an-
other 6-6 season and 7-5 if they
played their cards right.
CH: What are some of the
strengths of this Chippewa team?
AM: There aren’t many
strengths, per se, but several piec-
es can make a difference. When
Cooper Rush is on, he has one of
the best arms in the league. Look
for the linebackers and safeties —
CMU plays a 4-2-5 defense — to
make a lot of tackles (linebacker
Justin Cherroci leads the MAC
with 62 total tackles). The key,
however, is not giving up a lot of
yards after a catch.
CH: What finally clicked for
Central Michigan in its 21-9 win
against Miami last week?
AM: I’m not sure if anything nec-
essarily clicked, although the jury is
still out on Rush — he looked much
better in the second half, partially
because of a successful run-game
— in that CMU was just a better
team than the RedHawks. In fact,
the Chippewas were outgained by
a more than two-to-one and only
lead 7-3 at half. The defense line
played much better but I think that
was more of a testament to Miami’s
weak offensive line — the Red-
Hawks are last in the MAC (Mid-
American Conference) in rushing
yards.CMUmadeplayswhenithad
to, contained Miami’s play-making
quarterbacks and left Oxford with a
win it was expected to get.
CH: Who are some of the offen-
sive playmakers quarterback Coo-
per Rush will be looking to find on
Saturday?
AM: Titus Davis. The guy is in-
credible and can turn it up when
CMU is in trouble. For example,
with the Chips trailing 3-0 in the
second quarter last week, Davis
turned a punt return from noth-
ing into something, spinning and
eluding tacklers like he was in a
video game. It set up CMU’s first
touchdown of the game. He also
had a couple of key catches in the
second half helping put the game
away. He can make plays in space
and often draws double coverage.
Ohio would be naive not to do the
same on Saturday.
Visit thepost.ohiou.edu for the
full Q & A with McMann
Q&Awith‘CentralMichigan
Life’beatwriter
CHRISTIAN HOPPENS
SENIOR WRITER
CH203310@OHIOU.EDU
Former Bobcat Cohen credits
NFL success to Ohio roots
BRANDON KORS
STAFF WRITER
MK277809@OHIOU.EDU
Staff Picks
CHAD LINDSKOG (5-0)
POST SPORTS EDITOR
“The Bobcat defense continues
its dominance and doesn’t
allow a touchdown for a third
consecutive game.”
OHIO 38, CMU 17
BRANDON KORS (5-0)
POST STAFF WRITER
“Bobcats play inspired football
against Central Michigan on
Homecoming.”
OHIO 31, CMU 14
ALEX BUSCH (4-1)
POST STAFF WRITER
“CMU hasn’t been able to score
much this year,and it’s Home-
coming.Ohio comes out on top
for fifth straight win.”
OHIO 34, CMU 14
TIM BURKE
DEADSPIN EDITOR (OU ALUMNUS)
“I think CMU is shut out by our
first team defense but scores a
few times on our backups late.”
OHIO 38, CMU 17
BOO JACKSON
OHIO QUARTERBACK (’08-10)
“We are just finding our stride.
It’s Homecoming,if needed,
they can put us out there — OU
Oh yeaaa!”
OHIO 30, CMU 3
SKYLAR ALLEN
OHIO DEFENSIVE LINEMAN (’08-10)
“The O-Line is going to answer
the call this game,and Ohio is
going to get their running game
going.The defense will have
four takeaways.”
OHIO 28, CMU 14
CHRIS GARRETT
RB FOR SASKATCHEWAN ROUGH
RIDERS (OHIO RB FROM ’06-09)
“We are tough to beat at home,
plus we’re coming off a huge
conference win.I see us steam
rolling over CMU!”
OHIO 34, CMU 14
JASON CHOW (2-1)
POST DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
“It will be a long day for Central
Michigan as the Bobcats domi-
nate on both sides of the ball in
front of the OU crowd.”
OHIO 43, CMU 9
’Cats approach Homecoming confidently
CALVIN MATTHEIS | FOR THE POST
Ohio senior Donte Foster (#3) runs toward the endzone during a game against
the University of Akron at InfoCision Stadium. Ohio won the Oct. 5 matchup 43-3.
PROVIDED BY OHIO ATHLETICS
Former Ohio defensive tackle Landon Cohen lines up for the Bobcats. Cohen, a 2008 NFL draft pick, now plays for the Chicago
Bears.
CHRISTIAN HOPPENS
SENIOR WRITER
CH203310@OHIOU.EDU “AS A TEAM, WE HAVE TO
STAY FOCUSED. CENTRAL
MICHIGAN ISN’T A JOKE.
WE’RE GOING TO COME
OUT THERE WITH A LOT OF
INTENSITY AND HOPEFULLY
WE CAN FEED OFF OUR
GREAT FANS.”
— Donte Foster
Redshirt senior,
wide receiver