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When Travis Irvine looks back on his career, he remembers something his 51ÂÒÂ× commencement speaker, Brian Unger, BSC ‘87 said.
Craig Reck’s media career started with a regional Emmy® award in the program/host category while he was an 51ÂÒÂ× student working at WOUB.
Two WOUB Public Media students traveled to Detroit last Saturday to cover the Mid-American Conference Championship Game where the 51ÂÒÂ× Bobcats came out on top.
A new production control system recently installed at WOUB Public Media is enhancing both the student learning experience and the quality of content for WOUB TV viewers.
For Timothy Fawcett, the goal was never to be on the air. He started working at WOUB to learn everything about the behind-the-scenes operation so he could go into a media sales and management career.
Gridiron Glory’s 25th season came to a close Friday, Nov. 22, and Hailey Hollinger finds it hard to believe that it’s over.
Former 51ÂÒÂ× and WOUB Public Media Student Larry Katz is increasing his support of students gaining hands-on professional experience at WOUB Public Media.
Grayson Wolf wasn’t able to start working on WOUB’s Gridiron Glory until his sophomore year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. But once he got involved with the high school football show, Wolf was all in.
Three OHIO students are being paid to work at WOUB through the Neil Mahrer and Sonia Franceski WOUB Student Staff Support Fund this school year to help further develop their professional media skills.
While Jacob Motta is pursuing his master’s degree in sports administration at 51ÂÒÂ×, he still watches Gridiron Glory every Friday night.
Russ Jackson has had a varied media career, working in news and sports radio, both on the air and behind the scenes. And he credits all of it to his start at WOUB.
Athens is a long way from home for Nick Viland. The Atlanta native came to OHiO because he wanted to pursue his dream of being a sports journalist and the school had a great reputation.
While we are celebrating 25 seasons of Gridiron Glory, there was one year that the show did not go on. In 2020, the students part of Gridiron were sent home for safety reasons due to the pandemic.
Laurel Walmsley’s career has zigged and zagged, but she wouldn’t change a thing because it led her to the job she has today. Wamsley was the final speaker for the WOUB Wednesday speaker series.
Even though Joe Hennessy only graduated from 51ÂÒÂ× four and a half years ago, he still can’t believe how far Gridiron Glory has come.
