Row that boat you Goopher bastards!

Fuck *ichigan!!

Skimming the early comments from coaches, they may very well be intentionally running a deep rotation to set up for the long haul.

If it works and you get to the playoffs with a deeper, experienced pool of players that are playing at a higher level-then I guess it's worth some September angst.

If it works. Not going to be easy on the eyes until then.

BuckBackHome said:

Feels like it is going to be a rock fight.

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and rock fighting is not our strong suit

I like that one of the avid boxers also wears #8.

brodybuck21 said:

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Keith Byars deserves a mention.

Fungo Squiggly said:

Yo @MD Buckeye — How am I in 2nd place with more points than you? What kinda racket are you running here?

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So I think it updates the points in real time, but doesn't update the standings in real time, which is why it shows both of our records as of the week prior.

As @Bestbuck36 said... YAHOO.

Thanks twister, is this in 1080p or a different resolution?

Ahead of Texas and Tennessee's Week 4 SEC showdown, the question was asked plenty: Who's the top UT?

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I'll give them 15 more hours (so I can chat with my Iowa co-worker about it tomorrow morning) then fuck them.

The Cowboys made reference to the contest being the Mountaineers' annual "Gold Rush" game with a clever postgame caption: "Fool's gold."

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Zurp said:

I think the one little thing that bothers me about the ending of the Iowa game vs. the cheaters is that as soon as the referee called it a touchdown, the boss referee guy can be heard on the speaker saying that they wanted to review it. I mean - it was the right thing to do, to review that play. But when else do you see the referee say that so quickly? Don't they need to wait for the replay booth to "buzz down"?

It doesn't bother me too much, because like I said, it was the right thing to do. Under normal circumstances, I'd rather the referees get it right, and the sooner the better. I just found it a little odd that the ref's like, "whoa! that was weird - we better hurry up and review that to see if we can save the cheaters."

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It was the end of the game, and he knew it was close, plus don't they review every TD and turnover, anyway? I think he just wanted to clear it up before players and fans started making a mess of leaving the field/stands. Basically a quick "don't go anywhere, we're going to take a look at this to be sure."

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Dodged another bullet. Its always interesting to look back at the HS studs who OSU missed on

hell of a game

Thanks!

BB73 said:

Guys ahead of JJ on the B1G career receiving yards list.

Rk	Player	Yds	From	To	School
1	John Standeford*	3618	2000	2003	Purdue
2	Dorien Bryant*	3548	2004	2007	Purdue
3	Braylon Edwards*	3541	2001	2004	Michigan
4	Taylor Stubblefield*	3433	2001	2004	Purdue
5	Lee Evans*	3382	1999	2003	Wisconsin
6	David Williams	3195	1983	1985	Illinois
7	Jared Abbrederis*	3140	2010	2013	Wisconsin
8	D'Wayne Bates	3128	1995	1998	Northwestern
9	Eric Decker*	3119	2006	2009	Minnesota
10	Tyler Johnson*	3094	2016	2019	Minnesota
11	B.J. Cunningham*	3086	2008	2011	Michigan State
12	Bobby Engram	2986	1991	1995	Penn State
13	Brian Alford	2968	1994	1997	Purdue
14	Jeremiah Smith*	2958	2024	2026	Ohio State

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With 217 receiving yards Saturday, Jeremiah now has 3175 total and jumps to 7th in career receiving yards in the B1G conference record books.

Calibuck

"For the class of 2026 the rules are slightly more flexible than they will be for the class of 2027 and on.

"Reports and confirmations around the rule changes noted that the strict new age cutoff (which would have limited older freshmen who turned 19 or 20 before September 1) officially kicks in for the Class of 2027, protecting the Class of 2026 with traditional flexibility."

Holdbacks in future classes will have to decide to reclassify and graduate a class earlier than planned or forfeit a potential year of college eligibility, "

This is why you go pro if you are a high 1st round pick. Moore just went from the #1 pick to Tua 2.0. Hope he recovers quickly, but that video is going to haunt him in the draft.

Aiden Kim will play No. 15 Nasridinov in a consolation singles semifinal 11 am today. The winner will receive a direct acceptance into the NCAA championship.
Then at 12:30 a special All Buckeye doubles final is scheduled.

Solid kid

2nd half actually looked really good.

Ryan Day’s admission about Julian Sayin after Ohio State beat Illinois could change everything for the Buckeyes going forward​

Julian Sayin showed glimpses of his game changing in the Buckeyes’ Week 4 win, and it could completely change things for Ohio State going forward.



Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Julian Sayin delivered his best performance of the 2026 season in a 42-19 win over Illinois on Saturday, throwing for 367 yards and four touchdowns while flashing a new element to his game.

The Buckeyes’ passing attack was the story of the day, but Sayin’s willingness to use his legs may have been the most encouraging development for Ohio State’s offense going forward.

Julian Sayin’s legs could be a bitter factor for the Buckeyes going forward​

Sayin finished 27-of-36 passing with four touchdown passes and added a rushing touchdown on seven carries for 29 yards. The junior quarterback showed he can get out of the pocket and pick up yards when needed, highlighted by a key scramble on third down in the first half where he took the yards when they were given. That’s a real development for a player who simply didn’t do that last season.

On the season, Sayin is now up to two rushing touchdowns, which is two more than last season when he had zero. The coaching staff clearly made it a point of emphasis heading into the Illinois game, and Ohio State coach Ryan Day confirmed as much after the win.

“I would say that we’ve talked about it,” Day said. “But yeah, I mean, one of our jobs as coaches is challenge, challenge coaches, coaches challenge players, players challenge players. Sometimes the players will challenge the coaches. I thought you knew I like it when that happens. I love it when players challenge coaches. I think we need that a little more. But yeah, for sure, we challenged Julian this past week, and I thought he responded.”

The fact that Ohio State is pushing Sayin to run the ball adds another dimension to an offense that is already dangerous. Wide receiver Jeremiah Smith had 217 receiving yards against Illinois, and if Sayin can continue to use his legs, it gives defenses one more thing to worry about. The Buckeyes put up 518 total yards on the day, showing what a balanced attack can look like when the quarterback is willing to be a threat on the ground.

Through four games, Sayin has thrown for 1,206 yards with 10 touchdown passes and just one interception. If the junior quarterback can continue to play at this level, Ohio State is going to have a chance to accomplish its biggest goals this season. Saturday’s performance was a step in the right direction, and if Sayin’s legs remain a consistent factor, the Buckeyes’ offense could go to another level.