This could go in about 10 different threads but pretty funny (with a bonus jab at that team up north).

Login to view embedded media

Jaxbuck said:

Do t have a link but I think he got a Serbian War genocidal maniac today.

Click to expand...

bigdog3300 said:

Ohio picked up the 7-1 win to move on.

Is the US championship a situation where Ohio, having a loss, has to win 2 against Nevada to advance?

Click to expand...

The Final Games: The final matchups (such as the U.S. and International championship games or the overall World Series title game) are single-elimination, winner-take-all games. Keep in mind that Ohio's one loss was to Nevada 5-6 in the opening round.

Games Saturday, the U.S. and International championship games

Curaçao (3-0) vs Japan (5-1)

Nevada (3-0) vs Ohio (5-1)

Sunday the winners play for the Little league World Series Championship

OHSportsFan said:

This and the off-season conditioning being the hardest anyone has ever seen.

Oh and Buckeye TE’s being more involved in the offense (ok Day read this one and overcorrected for 20+ years of off season lies).

Click to expand...

High school OL recruits with a “nasty streak” because they bury kids half their size.

Memphis

pnuts34 said:

Login to view embedded media

Click to expand...

??

pnuts34 said:

Login to view embedded media

Click to expand...

Not sure if Stokes went to Memphis before or after Air did, but losing to Stokes is no shame. He has NFL talent and will likely get drafted in '27 or '28, if it wasn't for his prior tweets he may have already been gone to the pros.

Captain Buckeye said:

So what’s your solution?

Click to expand...

Make them employees with a union and a cba. That really is the only way out. For a lot of reasons though (including potential future CTE liabilities), the universities are still unwilling to accept that.

ScriptOhio said:

https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/49735747/big-12-announces-ban-all-professionals-returning

Big 12 announces ban on all professionals from returning​

The Big 12 has unanimously agreed to ban professionals from returning in all sports, the conference said Wednesday night.

The decision is in line with similar rules the Big Ten and SEC announced Tuesday, although the Big 12 is the first conference to include all sports. ACC athletic directors also met Wednesday, and there's momentum for that conference to follow bans on NFL players, sources told ESPN's Pete Thamel.

Click to expand...

That is like Trinidad and Tobago declaring war a week after WWIII breaks out.

colobuck79 said:

LovelandBuckeye?

Click to expand...

Hasn't been seen since January 10, 2026. Hope he is okay.

NFBuck said:

View attachment 93800

Click to expand...

"Thanks bawth!!"

pnuts34 said:

Login to view embedded media

Click to expand...

Lordy! That's one hell of a human being.

I’m sure Yahoo will do a fantastic job for me.

TT will be a fun hate watch. Cess pool program

Julian Sayin’s revealed NIL amount shows Ohio State football is getting one of the biggest bargains in college football​

Julian Sayin’s reported NIL dollar amount looks to be a great value for the Ohio State Buckeyes for the 2026 college football season.



The 2026 Ohio State Buckeyes season carries significant weight after a one-and-done College Football Playoff exit following a national championship two years ago.

At the center of Ohio State’s hopes sits quarterback Julian Sayin, who returns for his second season as a starter in Columbus. The good news for coach Ryan Day is that he has a returning starting quarterback, something he’s only had a couple of times during his Ohio State tenure with players like Justin Fields and C.J. Stroud.

Sayin was good in his first year as a starter. He was a Heisman finalist and looked the part for the most part all season, though he left some room to grow at the end of the year. If the Buckeyes are going to be a better team in 2026, much of it will rest on Sayin’s shoulders and whether he can take that next step.

Julian Sayin’s NIL deal is a steal compared to college football’s top quarterbacks​

Ohio State is paying Sayin well on the NIL and revenue share front, but the number itself is striking. According to On3’s Pete Nakos, Sayin is making roughly $2.5 million, the same as Texas quarterback Arch Manning. That figure puts him nowhere near the top 10 highest-paid quarterbacks in college football. He’s closer to 20th, and that’s quite the bargain for Ohio State.

Sayin is making less than quarterbacks like Indiana’s Josh Hoover, Washington’s Demond Williams, Pitt’s Mason Heintschel, Texas A&M’s Marcel Reed, Michigan’s Bryce Underwood, Auburn’s Byrum Brown, and SMU’s Kevin Jennings. He’s making roughly the same as Nebraska quarterback Anthony Colandrea. For a former Heisman finalist and second-year starter, that is a massive bargain.
.
.
.
continued