CMU field hockey struggles on the road
Coming out of halftime, Central Michigan field hockey needed something big to happen. Down two goals, and being out-shot on offense, the Chippewas finally caught a break.
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Coming out of halftime, Central Michigan field hockey needed something big to happen. Down two goals, and being out-shot on offense, the Chippewas finally caught a break.
Down late in its conference opener, Central Michigan field hockey needed a goal desperately. With about five minutes left in regulation, the Chippewas pulled their goaltender, adding an attacker to the field to try and take the momentum.
Central Michigan's sophomore back Hailey Bainer, left, moves the ball against Michigan's Abby Tamer during a game on Sunday, Sept. 15 at Phyllis Ocker Field in Ann Arbor, MI. Bainer is from San Diego, CA. (Marie Underwood | CM-Life)
Just 59 seconds into the match, University of Michigan's Abby Tamer found an opening and passed the ball to graduate forward Kate McLaughlin.
Central Michigan’s field hockey team approaches Colgate’s shooting circle in the first half on Friday, Sept.13 at Cristy Freese Field. (CM-Life | Mark Hoover)
With Central Michigan field hockey looking to score a goal, junior forward Mallory Camryn handled a pass from sophomore midfielder Cosima Perleth deep in the shooting circle.
Late in the third quarter, University of Maine forward Kate Richardson took the ball and shot it upfield to sophomore forward Saylor Kuefler. Kuefler, wide open on the turf, corralled the pass and shot it on the net to score the Black Bear’s second goal of the afternoon, putting the game out of reach for Central Michigan field hockey.
With Central Michigan field hockey down a goal and in need of a spark on offense, junior forward Mallory Camryn stole the ball from a Hofstra University defender and started running on a breakaway.
Down 4-1 late in the fourth, Central Michigan field hockey was in trouble against Stonehill College. After struggling to play offense throughout the night, someone needed to step up for the team.
Going into halftime tied with Saint Louis at one apiece, Central Michigan field hockey looked for a big play to take control of the game. It only took 23 seconds from halftime for that to come as junior forward Mallory Camryn was able to quickly squeak the ball past the Billikens goalkeeper, taking the lead and the momentum for CMU.
After spending his early adolescent years mostly outdoors, Kjellan (KJ) Oduor, an international student-athlete on the men’s basketball team, didn’t pick up a basketball until middle school. Growing up in Kisumu, Kenya, Oduor found himself playing soccer and field hockey like his father until basketball was introduced to him back in 2010.
Back home to classrooms, sports fields and streets of Mount Pleasant: Central Michigan University opens its doors to students, family, friends and alumni.
CMU's field hockey team celebrates Senior Day before the game against Lindenwood University on Sunday, Oct. 1, at Cristy Freese Field. Players in their final season with the team walked onto the field with family members and were presented bouquets. (CM-Life | Becky Particka)
CMU field hockey celebrates their first goal of the game during the 4th quarter, Sunday, Oct. 1, at Cristy Freese Field. CMU ultimately lost to their opponent, Lindenwood University, 1-2. (CM-Life | Becky Particka)
Central Michigan University Field Hockey team celebrates after scoring a point against Lindenwood University, Sunday, Oct. 1, at Cristy Freese Field. (CM-Life | Jenna Spanola)