S.C. CLEMSON — Former Clemson All-ACC outfielder Reed Rohlman, who was selected by Kansas City in the 35th round and spent three years with the Royals, passed away in Florida, according to a statement from his former university on Friday. His age was 29.
Rohlman was a professional who was born in Moore, South Carolina.329 hitter in 187 Clemson games. With 59 doubles, 11 home runs, 135 RBIs, and 127 runs, he was selected twice for the All-ACC team.
S.C. CLEMSON — Former Clemson All-ACC outfielder Reed Rohlman, who was selected by Kansas City in the 35th round and spent three years with the Royals, passed away in Florida, according to a statement from his former university on Friday. His age was 29. filling a significant in-state the report was presented at a Michigan regents meeting by member Denise Ilitch, the dughter of Detroit Red Wings owner Marian Ilitch, and has the support of school president Santa Ono.
The growing demand among the state’s elite universities to address the lack of a Division I program in Michigan, which forces young women to leave the state to pursue the sport beyond high school, led to the push to start a varsity program, despite the fact that it would be expensive and require the school to construct a second rink facility.
On Thursday, the University of Michigan started a feasibility study to investigate starting a women’s varsity hockey program, which is the first step toward filling a significant in-state need.
The report was presented at a Michigan regents meeting by member Denise Ilitch, the daughter of Detroit Red Wings owner Marian Ilitch, and has the support of school president Santa Ono.
The growing demand among the state’s elite universities to address the lack of a Division I program in Michigan, which forces young women to leave the state to pursue the sport beyond high school, led to the push to start a varsity program, despite the fact that it would be expensive and require the school to construct a second rink facility.
“Other universities are establishing women’s
On Thursday, the University of Michigan started a feasibility study to investigate starting a women’s varsity hockey program, which is the first step toward filling a significant in-state need.
The report was presented at a Michigan regents meeting by member Denise Ilitch, the daughter of Detroit Red Wings owner Marian Ilitch, and has the support of school president Santa Ono.
The growing demand among the state’s elite universities to address the lack of a Division I program in Michigan, which forces young women to leave the state to pursue the sport beyond high school, led to the push to start a varsity program, despite the fact that it would be expensive and require the school to construct a second rink facility.
Ilitch stated that her family’s history of supporting hockey, particularly the Little Caesars youth program that serves both boys and girls, motivated her to speak out.
Ilitch was also motivated by the Professional Women’s Hockey League, which had just started play and was hosting a neutral site game at the Red Wings stadium that attracted 13,700 spectators two weeks prior. PWHL players hope that the game inspires Michigan institutions to explore creating varsity teams, as the attendance solidified Detroit’s status as a possible PWHL expansion franchise.
