Ohio
Bowling Green Falcons vs. Miami (Ohio) RedHawks: How to watch live stream, TV channel, NCAA Basketball start time
Halftime Report
Only one more half stands between Bowling Green and the win they were favored to collect coming into this evening. A win is still up for grabs for either team after one quarter, but Bowling Green is up 28-25 over the RedHawks.
If Bowling Green keeps playing like this, they’ll bump their record up to 18-10 in no time. On the other hand, Miami (Ohio) will have to make due with a 13-15 record unless they turn things around (and fast).
Who’s Playing
Miami (Ohio) RedHawks @ Bowling Green Falcons
Current Records: Miami (Ohio) 13-14, Bowling Green 17-10
How To Watch
What to Know
We’ve got another exciting Mid American matchup on schedule as the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks and the Bowling Green Falcons are set to tip at 7:00 p.m. ET on February 27th at Stroh Center. Both teams come into the matchup bolstered by wins in their previous matches.
After a disappointing 58 points in their last matchup, Miami (Ohio) made sure to put some points up on the board against the Chippewas on Saturday. The RedHawks claimed a resounding 88-60 victory over the Chippewas at home. The oddsmakers were on Miami (Ohio)’s side, but they didn’t give the team enough credit as the margin was unexpectedly wide.
Meanwhile, Bowling Green finally caught a break after three consecutive losses. They came out on top against the Rockets by a score of 76-68 on Friday.
Bowling Green can attribute much of their success to Marcus Hill, who scored 31 points along with six rebounds and two steals. Another player making a difference was Da’Shawn Phillip, who scored 11 points along with six rebounds and two steals.
The RedHawks’ win bumped their record up to 13-14. As for the Falcons, their victory bumped their record up to 17-10.
Keep an eye on the arc in Tuesday’s matchup: Miami (Ohio) have been dynamite from deep this season, having made 37.5% of their threes per game. It’s a different story for Bowling Green, though, as they’ve only made 30.4% of their threes this season. Given Miami (Ohio)’s sizable advantage in that area, the Falcons will need to find a way to close that gap.
Miami (Ohio) is hoping to beat the odds on Tuesday, as the experts think they’re headed for a loss. For those looking to play the spread, keep Miami (Ohio)’s opponent in mind: they have a solid 6-3 record against the spread vs the Falcons over their last nine matchups.
Odds
Bowling Green is a 3.5-point favorite against Miami (Ohio), according to the latest college basketball odds.
The oddsmakers were right in line with the betting community on this one, as the game opened as a 3.5-point spread, and stayed right there.
The over/under is 146 points.
See college basketball picks for every single game, including this one, from SportsLine’s advanced computer model. Get picks now.
Series History
Miami (Ohio) has won 6 out of their last 10 games against Bowling Green.
- Jan 16, 2024 – Bowling Green 78 vs. Miami (Ohio) 73
- Feb 21, 2023 – Miami (Ohio) 74 vs. Bowling Green 65
- Jan 21, 2023 – Bowling Green 83 vs. Miami (Ohio) 73
- Feb 12, 2022 – Miami (Ohio) 94 vs. Bowling Green 78
- Jan 08, 2022 – Bowling Green 87 vs. Miami (Ohio) 83
- Mar 02, 2021 – Miami (Ohio) 84 vs. Bowling Green 79
- Jan 21, 2021 – Miami (Ohio) 96 vs. Bowling Green 77
- Feb 29, 2020 – Miami (Ohio) 73 vs. Bowling Green 55
- Jan 07, 2020 – Bowling Green 78 vs. Miami (Ohio) 76
- Feb 26, 2019 – Miami (Ohio) 82 vs. Bowling Green 69
Ohio
Which central Ohio boys wrestlers advanced to OHSAA state tournament?
Dublin Coffman wrestling wins eighth straight OHSAA district title
Eli Esguerra helped the Dublin Coffman boys wrestling team win its eighth consecutive OHSAA district championship March 7 at Hilliard Darby.
The Dublin Coffman boys wrestling team continued its dominance in central Ohio at the Division I level, winning its eighth consecutive district title March 7 at Hilliard Darby.
The Shamrocks scored a tournament-record 263.5 points in the two-day event, easily outdistancing runner-up Olentangy Liberty (153.5). Coffman set the previous record of 247 in 2022.
Coffman had six champions and qualified 10 wrestlers for the state tournament March 13-15 at Value City Arena.
The top four wrestlers in each weight class advanced.
“The [tournament] record was a good goal for the team to set,” Coffman coach Chance Van Gundy said. “We just have to wrestle our best [at state] and see where that lands us.”
In Division II at Wilmington, DeSales won the title (230.5) ahead of CCL rival and defending state champion Watterson (212).
DeSales had three champions and qualified nine wrestlers for state, while Watterson had four champions and advanced eight to state.
“The guys wrestled tough from whistle to whistle,” DeSales coach Collin Palmer said. “Some of them had to dig deep and figure out ways to win matches, and they did just that.”
Here are the central Ohio state qualifiers from the boys district tournaments. When four qualifiers are listed for a weight class, they are in order of finish.
Division I (Hilliard Darby)
106 pounds: Jacob Willaman (Olentangy Berlin), Ryan Noble (Watkins Memorial), Cole Perry (Olentangy Liberty), Ricky Molasso-Matessa (Upper Arlington)
113: Loc Webber (Dublin Coffman), Zac Dodt (Thomas Worthington), Trevor Bridges (Teays Valley), Brian Waller (Marysville)
120: Oliver Lester (Coffman), Brady Todd (Worthington Kilbourne), Nick Coverstone (Hilliard Darby), Mason Spence (Westerville North)
126: Tommy Wurster (Coffman), Josh Zimmer (Teays Valley), Jake Shirck (New Albany), Cole Dodson (UA)
132: Blaze Van Gundy (Coffman), Jack Williams (Marysville), Grant Sedlick (UA), Maddux Nauman (Berlin)
138: Finnegan Cox (Delaware Hayes), Preston Schuler (Olentangy), Alex Mickens (Liberty), Brayden Becker-Shaw (Berlin)
144: Huggy Williams (Liberty), Trent Sharp (Marysville), Austin Rohrbach (Hilliard Bradley), Isaiah Callahan (Coffman)
150: Aiden Milam (Liberty), Cash Clark (Berlin), Landon Moses (Olentangy), Daksh Adengada (Dublin Jerome)
157: Eli Esguerra (Coffman), Mavrik Gregory (Mount Vernon), Carter Shank (Marysville), Jacob Ramirez (Central Crossing)
165: Grayson Woodcock (Coffman), Chase Cone (Berlin), Keegen Andrews (Marysville), Derek Deichert (Westerville South)
175: Kile Sentieri (Marion Harding), Rylan Moran (Westerville Central), Gauge Woods (Bradley), Hamde Bakeye (Whitehall-Yearling)
190: Dylan Frass (Liberty), Michael Feeney (Coffman), Luke Mullins (Mount Vernon), Peter Graham (Teays Valley)
215: Logan Krooner (Darby), Mason Parrill (Coffman), Jackson Lane (Liberty), Cooper Frye (Delaware)
Heavyweight: Daniel Stephens (Olentangy), Tyson Keyes (Darby), Braylon Wright (Coffman), WoJo Moore (Watkins Memorial)
Division II
Wilmington
106: Mark Mobley (DeSales, first), Sid Hunt (Watterson, second)
113: Henry Geiger (Granville, third)
120: Rayce Watson (Jonathan Alder, first), Eddie Vitu (DeSales, second), Nash Finley (Granville, third)
126: Josh Sheets (DeSales, first), Anthony Bergeron (Granville, second), Elias Kline (Bloom-Carroll, fourth)
138: Grayson Debevoise (DeSales, first), Thomas Lindsay (Watterson, second)
144: Blake Eckelbarger (DeSales, second)
150: James Lindsay (Watterson, first), Reed Bodie (DeSales, second)
157: Tommy Rowlands (Watterson, first), Jonah Jenkins (DeSales, second)
165: Luke Sanchez (Granville, second), Joel Welch (DeSales, third), Miles D’Orazio (Watterson, fourth)
175: Paul Byerly (Jonathan Alder, fourth)
190: Landon Lucas (Watterson, second)
215: Michael Boyle (Watterson, first), Tanner Arledge (DeSales, second)
Heavyweight: A.J. DeMassimo (Watterson, first)
Norwalk
106: Brody Miller (Licking Valley, third)
113: Vincent Martiah (Hartley, second)
120: Brady Byler, (Highland, third)
126: Joe Curry (Licking Valley, first), Carson Schehl (Lakewood, second)
138: Ayden Douglas (Licking Valley, second)
144: Kasey Clark (Highland, third)
165: Cael Gilmore (Highland, first)
215: Joe Zang (Hartley, fourth)
Gallipolis
106: Kevin Downing (Circleville, fourth)
190: Eli Wright (Westfall, second)
Division III
Coshocton
113: Conner Wygle (Utica, second)
Troy
106: Parker Frakes (Liberty Union, fourth)
113: Rocco Castricone (Mount Gilead, third)
138: Jimmy Landis (Liberty Union, third)
165: Rylan Puckett (West Jefferson, second)
190: Bobby Kapala (Ready, second)
215: Ayden Cordle (West Jefferson, fourth)
High school sports reporter Frank DiRenna can be reached at fdirenna@dispatch.com and at @DispatchFrank on X.
Ohio
At the Buzzer: Ohio State 91, Indiana 78
Quick thoughts on a 91-78 loss at Ohio State:
How it happened
Indiana’s defense was non-existent in the first half of Saturday’s regular-season finale at Ohio State. The Buckeyes feasted on a soft Hoosier defense, scoring 50 points on 67.9 percent shooting from the field. Ohio State scored 1.46 points per possession and led 50-33, the largest halftime deficit for Indiana in a game this season. The Buckeyes were red hot from the perimeter, shooting 8-for-13 on 3s. Three different Ohio State players scored in double figures – Amare Bynum with 14, Bruce Thornton with 12 and John Mobley Jr. with 11. For Indiana, it was a half to forget offensively as well. The Hoosiers shot 1-for-8 on 3s and committed eight turnovers.
Things didn’t get better early in the second half, as the Buckeyes extended their margin early in the half. Ohio State stretched the lead to 24 points at 69-45 on a pair of Thornton free throws with 12:18 to play. The Hoosiers, however, didn’t fold completely and made five of seven shots to cut the deficit to 15 points at 73-58 by the under-eight media timeout. Indiana then trimmed the lead to 13 at 81-68 with 4:48 left on a pair of Tucker DeVries free throws and then to 11 at 81-70 on a DeVries layup with 4:03 to play. The Hoosiers, however, would get no closer than 10 down the stretch as they dropped a critical game and finished the regular season 18-13 overall and 9-11 in the Big Ten.
Standout performers
Lamar Wilkerson led Indiana with 18 points and now has the single-season record for points by a Hoosier in Big Ten play. DeVries added 17 points, five assists and three rebounds.
Statistics that stand out
The Hoosiers were carved up defensively as Ohio State scored 1.34 points per possession. The Buckeyes shot 11-for-24 on 3s and had five players score in double figures. The 91 points for Ohio State were the second-most in a Big Ten game this season for the Buckeyes.
Up next for IU
Indiana begins postseason play on Wednesday night in the 2026 Big Ten tournament at the United Center in Chicago. The Hoosiers will be the No. 10 seed and will play the winner of the No. 15 vs. No. 18 game at 6:30 p.m. ET on BTN on Wednesday.
Final IU individual statistics
Final tempo-free statistics
Assembly Call postgame show
(Photo credit: IU Athletics)
See More: Commentary, Ohio State Buckeyes
Ohio
Ohio Gov. DeWine to deliver 2026 State of the State address on Tuesday
Gov. Mike DeWine is set to deliver his 2026 State of the State address to a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly on Tuesday.
The address will take place at noon in the House Chamber of the Ohio Statehouse. DeWine will speak at the invitation of legislative leadership, a tradition that brings together members of both the Ohio House and Senate to hear the governor’s agenda for the year.
The address will be broadcast and streamed live on The Ohio Channel at 12:00 p.m.
Theis annual speech typically serves as a roadmap for an administration’s policy priorities, ranging from economic development to education and public safety.
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