| Date |
Article |
Author |
| 9/15/2007 |
Hurricanes hand FIU 15th straight defeat
Just as the teams vowed, no fisticuffs marred the second meeting between Miami and Florida International. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 9/12/2007 |
Everett Moves His Arms and Legs
Kevin Everett voluntarily moved his arms and legs on Tuesday when partially awakened, prompting a neurosurgeon to say the Buffalo Bills' tight end would walk again - contrary to the grim prognosis given a day before. |
By: John Wawrow |
| 9/10/2007 |
Miami vs. Oklahoma Football Report Card
Kirby Freeman had major trouble connecting with receivers-even when he wasn't pressured in the pocket. He only completed a third of his passes (9-3-0) and managed a mere 17 yards. Ouch. Kyle Wright, surprisingly, seemed to be able to make better decisions and was much more effective with the passing game. |
By: Stacey Arnold |
| 9/10/2007 |
Sooners settle old score with 'Canes in a new way
The last time the Hurricanes (1-1) and Sooners (2-0) squared off was in 1988, when No. 2 Miami defeated No. 1 Oklahoma 20-14 for the national championship. Nineteen years later, the Sooners exacted a little revenge, hammering the Hurricanes 51-13. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 9/8/2007 |
No. 5 Sooners get revenge on Miami
By the time Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford threw his school record-tying fifth touchdown pass, the bad memories from past Miami games were long gone. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 9/7/2007 |
Campbell is first when it counts
Defensive end Calais Campbell is the last player to leave the University of Miami locker room, but when he does emerge, he has a big smile and a lot to say. |
By: Walter Villa |
| 9/6/2007 |
An Oklahoman perspective
I have never been to Miami, but I have always wanted to, ever since Will Smith got me excited about it in the sixth grade, but I have never gotten around to it. |
By: Steve Jones |
| 9/6/2007 |
Old-time rivals set to face off
Following an off-season full of anticipation, the new era of Miami football began without a hitch last Saturday as the Hurricanes handily defeated Marshall 31-3. Despite the magnitude of this win for the program, Head Coach Randy Shannon didn't give his team much time to celebrate the victory. |
By: Zack Loss |
| 9/5/2007 |
Hurricanes Continue Preparation for No. 6 Oklahoma
The University of Miami football team continued preparation for its game at No. 6 Oklahoma with its second practice of the week at the Greentree Practice Fields Wednesday. The Hurricanes and Sooners will face off at noon Saturday at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. The game will be nationally televised on ABC. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 9/4/2007 |
Miami Travels to #6 Oklahoma
The Randy Shannon Era has begun, and after an impressive 31-3 season-opening victory over Marshall, things get tougher when the Miami Hurricanes make their first road trip of the season to face the Oklahoma Sooners on Saturday in Norman, Okla. The game will be nationally televised on ABC. |
By: Hurricanesports.com |
| 9/2/2007 |
'Canes trample Thundering Herd
Randy Shannon's debut as the head coach of the Hurricanes couldn't have gone much better. Stifling defense, effective offense and an opponent eager to give yards away led to a 31-3 throttling of Marshall on Saturday. |
By: Matt Bunch |
| 9/2/2007 |
Miami Opens Season With 31-3 Win Over Marshall
Randy Shannon's debut as coach of the Miami Hurricanes was a breeze. Javarris James ran for two touchdowns, Tavares Gooden and Calais Campbell had interceptions to set up easy scoring drives, and the Hurricanes recorded six sacks while beating Marshall 31-3 Saturday.
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By: The Associated Press |
| 9/2/2007 |
Report card for Marshall-Miami game
Kirby Freeman went nine for 21 and was rather average in his decisions and ability to make big plays. His longest completion was 19 yards, which is decent but will need to be improved throughout the season. Spencer Adkins' interception in the third quarter was quickly undone by Freeman who returned the ball to Marshall on the next play. |
By: Stacey Arnold |
| 8/16/2007 |
Nine months later, Pata in thoughts
It's been nine months since Miami defensive lineman Bryan Pata was killed outside his apartment complex Nov. 7. No arrests have been made, though homicide detectives have privately been encouraging, telling the family they believe the case will one day be solved. |
By Times Wire |
| 8/9/2007 |
Canes' fans fight to save Orange Bowl
Mike Mangini gazed at the Orange Bowl, a once-glistening stadium near downtown Miami now replete with a rusting facade, decaying frame and well-worn fixtures. "It's a dump," said Mangini, a South Florida hospital worker who has held Miami Hurricanes football season tickets since the 1980s. "But we love this dump." |
By Tim Reynolds |
| 11/16/2006 |
Teardrop
There’s a teardrop from heaven. I fade into my conscience. There I search for reasoning. I dissect each thought, only to find a trace of sorrow. Still I try to get my composure, but I see no return. I see no light. Somebody please wake me up. Wake me up when the pains all gone. It hurts too much. |
Drew Henderson |
| 11/14/2006 |
Painful week ends with painful loss
After an emotional week, marked by the death of teammate Bryan Pata, the Miami Hurricanes took the field trying to focus on the game at hand. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 11/12/2006 |
Hurricanes Battle to No Avail
In a season filled with negatives, Miami regained a measure of respect in an emotionally draining defeat. |
By: David Ginsburg |
| 11/10/2006 |
Despite tragedy, 'Canes look for weekend win
Coming off a demoralizing Homecoming defeat, the 'Canes hit the Greentree Practice Fields Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare for the Saturday game against the surging Maryland Terrapins, with their biggest worry seeming to be the accumulating injuries plaguing the team. However, with the tragic loss of senior defensive lineman Bryan Pata, the injuries were put into perspective. |
By: Matthew Bunch |
| 11/10/2006 |
Javarris James has a little "Edge" in him
Over the past three decades, the University of Miami has been home to a number of great football players. From quarterbacks to tight ends to linebackers to defensive backs, Miami has seen undeniable talent at every position. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 11/9/2006 |
Canes press on after tragedy, prepare for Maryland
The plan called for the Miami Hurricanes to have a normal practice, two hours of working on third-down blitz packages and kickoff returns. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 11/8/2006 |
Pata loses life shortly after leaving field
University of Miami defensive lineman Bryan Pata was shot and killed Tuesday night, shortly after leaving the practice field, school officials said. |
By: The Associates Press |
| 11/7/2006 |
Another week, Another loss
Fans hoping to see high-octane offense would have wanted to avoid the Orange Bowl on Saturday night. Defense ruled the day as No. 23 Virginia Tech clawed their way to a 17-10 victory over the University of Miami. |
By: Brian Yates |
| 11/5/2006 |
Virginia Tech holds off Miami
The Hokies topped Miami 17-10 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game as the Hokies turned two interceptions into touchdowns. |
By: Craig Handel |
| 11/3/2006 |
MATCHUP: MIAMI vs. VIRGINIA TECH
OFFENSE: If the offense can protect their quarterback and the football, the 'Canes will win. Virginia Tech will persistently run the football, which would explain their 253 yards on the ground against Clemson last week. Advantage: VT |
By: Rodolfo Tomarchio |
| 11/2/2006 |
Miami 'playing for themselves' against Virginia Tech
All but eliminated from a chance at winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, the University of Miami will host No. 23 Virginia Tech on Saturday with their pride on the line. |
By: Brian Yates |
| 10/31/2006 |
Game Over
Although the season is not over, the Miami Hurricane's have almost certainly closed the doors on their chances of claiming the Atlantic Coast Conference gold with a 30-23 loss to Georgia Tech. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 10/28/2006 |
Yellow Jackets Edge Hurricanes, 30-23
Georgia Tech got Calvin Johnson back in the offense and took a major step toward reaching the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 10/27/2006 |
The End of October
Before we get this started, I have to give a shout to Ferry Corsten, who brought the heavy heat to Orlando last night. I can’t say it was as good as the show at Eleven50 last June, but Ferry was still really really good. That guy comes with it every time he spins. The sound of trance even brought out Orlando Magic forward-center Darko Milicic last night. |
Drew Henderson |
| 10/17/2006 |
MATCHUP: Miami VS Duke
Miami struggled early against FIU's defense, but made a statement in the second half with 28 points and very physical play. Duke could not run the ball at all against Florida State, but found some success through the air. |
By: Rodolfo Tomarchio |
| 10/17/2006 |
MIAMI MELEE
Just when you thought they were back on the right track, the Miami Hurricanes football team managed to make a mess of a good situation. |
By: Joel Brown |
| 10/13/2006 |
Crosstown Showdown
Located a mere 11 miles apart, Florida International University (0-6, 0-3 Sunbelt) and the University of Miami (3-2, 1-1) will face each other for the first time on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Orange Bowl. |
By: Denis Brown |
| 10/10/2006 |
'Canes pull through in 20pt win over UNC
Looking to turn the season around, the Hurricanes took their first step in the right direction, as they were able to handle the Tar Heels 27-7 to secure their first Atlantic Coast Conference win. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 10/8/2006 |
Baby James lifts Miami again
Another week, another big game for Javarris James, another win for the Hurricanes. The freshman broke open a close game with a 62-yard touchdown run as Miami beat North Carolina 27-7 before 29,621 at the Orange Bowl. |
By: Michael Snyder |
| 10/3/2006 |
'Canes barely escape with one point win
The Miami Hurricanes, who entered the game as 17-point favorites, escaped with a narrow one point victory against the Houston Cougars. |
By: Pravin Patel |
| 9/19/2006 |
'Canes left seeing red
The Miami Hurricanes' offensive woes continued against the University of Louisville Saturday, as they only managed seven points against a defense that entered the game complaining about a lack of respect. |
By: Brian Yates |
| 9/18/2006 |
Hurricane warning is on
You don't want to be listening to sports talk radio in Coral Gables today if you're a University of Miami fan. A huge, dark cloud has fallen over that sun-drenched campus following Saturday's embarrassing 31-7 loss at Louisville and there will be a lot of angry voices on the air. |
By: |
| 9/8/2006 |
'Canes ground game hopes to gather Moss
No. 17 Miami desperately could use Tyrone Moss after Monday's horrific rushing performance in a 13-10 loss to Florida State. When the statisticians were done punching their calculators, they determined the Hurricanes had rushed for 2 measly yards. |
By Izzy Gould |
| 9/6/2006 |
First week of season bad time for big game
The idea to start the ACC season with a Labor Day bash between Florida State and Miami looked great on paper. On a football field, it's looked interminably awful. |
By Caulton Tudor |
| 9/6/2006 |
Coker's hot seat gets hotter
Miami coach Larry Coker uttered the most revealing words of the first weekend of the college football season. After the Hurricanes dropped their Opener, 13-10 to Florida State, Coker urged Miami fans not to give up on the team. |
By Lenn Robbins |
| 9/5/2006 |
The Kick Is Just Right, Not Wide, as Florida State Beats Miami, 13-10
Florida State amassed 36 rushing inches Monday night but leaned on its field-goal unit to beat Miami. |
By Chris Dufresne |
| 9/5/2006 |
FSU reigns again
No wide left or wide right. This one in Miami was just right for Florida State. |
By Steve Ellis |
| 9/5/2006 |
Florida St. Wins Defensive Battle
The front page of Sunday's Miami Herald featured a story on the Burmese python challenging the alligator for supremacy in the Everglades. According to the story, a 14-foot snake ate a five-foot gator before exploding in the worst case of acid reflux known to man. |
By Lenn Robbins |
| 1/26/2006 |
Chamberlain RB Robinson Headed To Miami
Chamberlain High senior running back Kylan Robinson has verbally committed to play for the University of Miami. |
By Anwar S. Richardson |
| 1/22/2006 |
No need to be upset
On a tumultuous day during which six teams in the Associated Press Top 25 lost -- including No. 1 Duke, No. 2 Florida, and No. 9 Pittsburgh being knocked from the unbeaten ranks -- Boston College refused to take a tumble. |
By Michael Vega |
| 1/15/2006 |
Miami hands UNC first ACC defeat 81-70
Miami used abundant quickness and inside muscle to thwart North Carolina repeatedly at critical times yesterday and grab an 81-70 win in the Smith Center. |
By Bill Cole |
| 1/15/2006 |
Despite bowl loss, Miami's recruits still plentiful
Despite the firing of five University of Miami assistants, including four after an embarrassing bowl loss, the Hurricanes' 2006 recruiting class hasn't been affected negatively, according to Canesport managing editor Matt Shodell. |
By: Craig Handel |
| 1/14/2006 |
Diaz nets 24, leads 'Canes to upset win over Tar Heels
Earlier this season, Miami appeared to be drifting toward the kind of year that would have fans counting down the months to football season. |
By The Associated Press |
| 1/13/2006 |
Former Army coach hired as Miami's quarterbacks coach
Former Army coach Todd Berry was hired by Miami as quarterbacks coach Friday, the first hiring by the Hurricanes since four longtime assistants were fired earlier this month. |
By The Associated Press |
| 1/12/2006 |
Atkins, Moore returning for senior seasons at Miami
Defensive tackle Baraka Atkins and wide receiver Ryan Moore are returning for their senior seasons at Miami, the school announced Thursday. |
By The Associated Press |
| 10/31/2005 |
Tigers throttle 'Canes 40-3 in Peach Bowl
LSU gave Matt Flynn all the help he needed to be successful, and then toyed with Miami before dealing the Hurricanes their most lopsided bowl loss. |
By CHARLES ODUM, AP Sports Writer |
| 10/28/2005 |
Hanging with 'The Hit Stick'
Richard Laviña: OK, Brandon, you know how I'm going to start off. What does the phrase "all about the U" mean to Brandon Meriweather? |
Richard Laviña |
| 10/23/2005 |
Coach's Corner
What would you have liked to see done differently in last week's game?
I would like to have seen them be more efficient. There were times where we didn't block people and weren't efficient. It was disappointing because we get practice time, and I think because of that, we should have been more efficient. |
By: Larry Coker |
| 10/21/2005 |
Wilma wipes out Ga. Tech football game
The football team has yet to be tested since its double-overtime victory over Clemson Sept. 17. The Hurricanes will have to wait another week for an ACC challenge, as Saturday's game against Georgia Tech was postponed on Wednesday because of Hurricane Wilma's projected path. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 10/15/2005 |
No. 7 Miami Dominates Temple In 34-3 Win
Kyle Wright's stellar performance offset a poor effort from Miami's reserves. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 10/1/2005 |
Tyrone Moss leads 'Canes to win with 3 TD's
Tyrone Moss and Miami's defense quickly snuffed out South Florida's hopes for another upset. |
By: The Associated Press |
| 9/30/2005 |
Interview with Larry Coker
Check out what Head Coach Larry Coker had to say about USF and the some of UM's younger guys. |
By: Larry Coker |
| 9/30/2005 |
Hurricanes will not take South Florida lightly
The No. 9 Miami Hurricanes will look to win their third straight game on Saturday when the South Florida Bulls come to the Orange Bowl for the first time in school history. |
By: Douglas Kroll |
| 9/29/2005 |
Miami’s first three are lessons that lead to a soon-to-be-rival with USF
Coming into this week, the Miami team and its fans are probably wondering where this team is headed this season. It started with a sloppy game against Florida State in which quarterback Kyle Wright was sacked nine times in his starting debut. But their defense has been right on. |
By: Kyle Levy |
| 9/27/2005 |
Fewer penalties, better blocking lead to win
The Buffaloes were called for 16 penalties for 104 yards in their 23-3 loss to the Hurricanes. Colorado entered the game with 16 penalties in its first two games but couldn't stop committing fouls against the Hurricanes. At one point, CU gave Miami an automatic first down after two off-sides penalties in a row, with the Hurricanes gaining five yards each time. |
By: Douglas C. Kroll |
| 9/27/2005 |
Miami vs. Colorado Report Card
The only thing preventing Kyle Wright from getting an A is the several passes he threw that were batted down by Colorado's defensive line. Otherwise, Wright has shown through three games that the hype surrounding his arrival at UM was justified. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 9/26/2005 |
Hurricanes handle Buffaloes
Miami quarterback Kyle Wright had the best game of his young career, and the defense forced two Joel Klatt interceptions to lead the Hurricanes to a 23-3 victory over Colorado in their home opener at the Orange Bowl on Saturday. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 9/24/2005 |
Miami Dominates Colorado, 23-3, In Home Opener
Kyle Wright threw for 264 yards and a touchdown, plus ran for another, and No. 12 Miami's defense frustrated Colorado all afternoon in the Hurricanes' 23-3 win Saturday. |
Associated Press |
| 9/23/2005 |
No Place Like Home
The No.12 University of Miami Hurricanes (1-1) finally return home on Saturday afternoon to face the Colorado Buffaloes. Miami, who has faced two ranked opponents on the road to begin the year, will face a Colorado team that is 2-0. |
By: Douglas C. Kroll |
| 9/22/2005 |
Defying Death Valley
The season is not over for the Miami Hurricanes just yet. Tyrone Moss scored a 25-yard touchdown and freshman safety Ken Phillips came through with a game-sealing interception in the third overtime as No. 13 Miami escaped from Death Valley with a 36-30 victory over No. 20 Clemson on Saturday. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 9/21/2005 |
Miami vs. Clemson Reportcard
It's time to start getting excited about what this football team can do, and it begins with Kyle Wright. Although he took five sacks, Wright came through on third down time and again in Clemson, finishing with 152 yards and a touchdown. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 9/21/2005 |
Unforgettable victory for 'Canes
In my four years at the University of Miami, there have been many football games that will remain etched in my memory for years to come. After each one, I always tell myself that nothing could top that game, but somehow, the Hurricanes always find a way. |
By: Douglas C. Kroll |
| 9/18/2005 |
Miami Takes Down Clemson In Triple Overtime Thriller
Tyrone Moss' 25-yard touchdown run in the third overtime lifted No. 13 Miami to a 36-30 victory over No. 20 Clemson Saturday, and helped the Hurricanes avoid their first 0-2 start in 27 years. |
Associated Press |
| 9/9/2005 |
Paper Champs
Football can be a strange game. Monday night's 10-7 Florida State victory is a perfect example of that, as the Hurricanes dominated almost every statistical category-except for mistakes. Miami had 21 first downs while FSU had 9. The 'Canes had 232 passing yards while Florida State had only 74. And in one of the most interesting categories of all, Miami held the ball for 13 more minutes than the Seminoles. The Hurricanes led in time of possession with 36:48 compared to FSU's 23:12. Either way, Florida State beat Miami in the only stat that matters at the end of the night: points. |
By: Douglas C. Kroll |
| 9/9/2005 |
Special teams miscue in fourth quarter dooms Miami
As University of Miami Head Coach Larry Coker put it, in football, sometimes the law of averages goes in the other team's favor. |
By: Eric Kalis |
| 9/4/2005 |
Lightning sirens could cost football team
Most teams in the country have to worry about cold weather and snow disrupting practices during their college football seasons. The Miami Hurricanes however, have to deal with a completely different type of weather: South Florida in the summertime. |
By: Douglas C. Kroll |
| 9/2/2005 |
A Familiar Foe
The Miami Hurricanes and Florida State Seminoles have the utmost respect for each other, but once out on the football field, they flat-out despise each other.
The Miami Hurricanes and Florida State Seminoles have the utmost respect for each other, but once out on the football field, they flat-out despise each other. |
By: Douglas Kroll |
| 8/30/2005 |
Hurricanes working through storm with eyes on FSU
As Hurricane Katrina ripped through Coral Gables Thursday evening, the Miami Hurricanes finished practice in monsoon conditions. With opening night drawing ever so close, the 'Canes need as much time on the practice fields they can get. |
By: Douglas Kroll |
| 8/1/2005 |
Terrell Walden, Miami's jack of all trades
Terrell Walden has a busy schedule. He is a full-time student, football player, track star-and father. |
Paul Campbell |
| 7/24/2005 |
Hite emerges as leader for Hurricanes
Junior Robert Hite played a role he is very familiar with this season. |
Douglas C. Kroll |
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