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LGHL Ohio State offers pair of visiting 2026 offensive linemen during spring practice

Ohio State offers pair of visiting 2026 offensive linemen during spring practice
Caleb Houser
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

The Buckeyes are staying active on the trail, dishing out multiple offers on Wednesday in the 2026 class.

With spring practice well underway, it’s been fun to see Ohio State back on the field... even if it’s in limited drills. There is talent all over the place, including the newly arrived freshmen, and the Buckeyes will once again be among the most talented rosters in the country with plenty to play for.

Off the field, these spring practices present major recruiting opportunities for the coaching staff, and Wednesday was no different. Whether it be visits or new offers going out, there’s no down time for Ohio State on and off the field.

Buckeyes dish out new offer to 2026 offensive linemen


New offensive line coach Tyler Bowen is making his rounds in the recruiting world. Offering new players and making sure to keep relationships with the guys already targeted before his arrival, the plan in place seems to lead to a casting a wider net than in years past. Nothing shows that better than two offers going out on Tuesday to a pair of 2026 offensive tackle prospects.

First on the list and making an unofficial visit, Florida native Chancellor Campbell made the trek to see Ohio State and came away with the latest offer to his name. The No. 617 player nationally and the No. 50 offensive tackle per the 247Sports Composite, Campbell has nearly 20 offers in total.

A 6-foot-8, 295 pound offensive tackle, the size alone sticks out, but seeing schools such as Florida, Miami, Penn State, Texas A&M, and others pulling the trigger makes sense for the Buckeyes to join the fold. This is a name worth keeping track of moving forward as the offensive line continues to be a priority in the 2026 cycle.


After an AMAZING conversation with @ryandaytime and @TylerBowen, I am EXTREMELY BLESSED and HONORED to Receive an Offer From THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY!! #gobuckeyes pic.twitter.com/N4Z4wIRLjC

— Chancellor Campbell (@ChancellorCamp) March 19, 2025

Next on the board, Ohio State also saw fit to extend another offer in the 2026 class to Arizona native, Aaron Thomas. A 6-foot-7, 285 pound tackle with 20 offers to his name and a three-star ranking, Ohio State was able to host Thomas as well for an unofficial visit on Wednesday during practice.

The No. 546 player nationally and No. 47 tackle per the 247Sports Composite, Thomas currently holds offers from the likes of Arizona, Arkansas, Cal, Texas A&M, and Washington in addition to Ohio State. From the jump, it wouldn’t be a stretch to say the Buckeyes are the biggest offer to date, which could cause a domino effect of more schools taking notice — or at least put Ohio State in real contention for his services.

Either way, with two new names being offered at the offensive tackle spot, it shouldn’t be a concern that the staff doesn’t sit well with their top targets already offered, but more so a new approach that allows the Buckeyes to have real options if they don’t hit on the guys they’ve been in on for some time.

This new philosophy should be a welcomed change.


Blessed to receive an offer from @ryandaytime to play at @OhioStateFB. #GoBucks@MP_PrideFB @RonTBAOL pic.twitter.com/Kta1fiY8KA

— Aaron Thomas (@AaronEliThomas) March 19, 2025

Quick Hits

  • Ohio State hosted Texas quarterback target Bowe Bentley for spring practice, as he made his stop in Columbus on Tuesday to see the Buckeyes in action. Spending time with Ryan Day and position coach Billy Fessler, there’s no better duo to show a quarterback around the Woody, and Bentley had no shortage of attention.

The No. 123 player nationally and No. 10 signal caller in the 2026 class per the 247Sports Composite remains uncommitted, and Ohio State is more than interested.


Texas QB Bowe Bentley (@bowebentley) is at Ohio State today. pic.twitter.com/Tru3mrwTtl

— Jeremy Birmingham (@Birm) March 19, 2025
  • One more visit worth noting and a short trek at that, Ohio State also welcomed in-state target CJ Sanna yesterday for another unofficial visit. A frequent guest on campus, Sanna was offered by the Buckeyes in late January, and has been closely linked to the in-state power since then.

The No. 447 player nationally and 35th best linebacker per the 247Sports Composite, it’s pretty clear the Buckeyes are in the lead for his services, and a cycle that will look to take multiple players at the position, Sanna fits that bill.


Had a great day at THE Ohio State! Thank you to all the coaches and staff for an amazing time. Go Bucks @JLaurinaitis55 @ryandaytime @jchorba16 @OhioStateFB @OHSBravesFB pic.twitter.com/39RmBIdzHw

— CJ ⭐⭐⭐⭐️ (@Cjsanna07) March 19, 2025

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LGHL Bucketheads Podcast: Women’s basketball writer Thomas Costello joins for an NCAA Tournament preview

Bucketheads Podcast: Women’s basketball writer Thomas Costello joins for an NCAA Tournament preview
justingolba
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

We recap the women’s basketball team’s season and preview their first-round tournament game against Montana State.

“Bucketheads” is LGHL’s men’s basketball podcast, hosted by Connor Lemons and Justin Golba. In every episode, they give you the latest scoop on the Ohio State Buckeyes and everything else happening in college hoops.



Subscribe: RSS | Apple | Spotify | Google Podcasts | iHeart Radio



For episode 155, we are joined by Land-Grant Holy Land writer and Ohio State women’s basketball beat reporter Thomas Costello for a special NCAA women’s tournament preview. To start the episode, we recap the Buckeyes' season, its highs and lows, and how they achieved a home game in the Big Dance.

Then, we preview the Montana State game and what the Buckeyes have to do to win that game to advance and take on Tennessee. Also, what do we have to know about Ohio State’s region and Texas, who is the No. 1 seed.

We finish off with a conversation about Ohio State head coach Kevin McGuff, and how far the Buckeyes can go with him at the helm, as well as make our predictions for the tournament.

Remember to like and subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen, leave a comment, and review!



Connect with the Podcast:

Twitter:
@BucketheadsLGPN

Connect with Connor:

Twitter:
@lemons_connor

Connect with Justin:

Twitter:
@justin_golba

Connect with Thomas:

Twitter:
1ThomasCostello

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LGHL Revisiting Ohio State’s 2004 Alamo Bowl win over Oklahoma State

Revisiting Ohio State’s 2004 Alamo Bowl win over Oklahoma State
Brett Ludwiczak
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


MasterCard Alamo Bowl

Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Even though they were without quarterback Troy Smith, the Buckeyes overwhelmed the Cowboys in San Antonio.

While we’ll have plenty of content this offseason about the upcoming Ohio State football team, I figured it would be fun to pay some respect to Buckeye teams of the past. A great way to do that would be to look back on random Ohio State bowl game wins.

The Buckeyes are 30-29 in bowl games over the years, so there are more than enough bowl game victories to pick away at each week. Before you know it it’ll be late August and it’ll be time to turn our full attention to the season opener against the Texas Longhorns!

The 2004 season felt like a good place to start since it was a bit of a transitional year for Ohio State. The Buckeyes were coming off two phenomenal seasons, beating Miami to win the BCS National Championship at the end of the 2002 season, followed by an 11-2 season and a win in the Fiesta Bowl over Kansas State in 2003.

2004 wasn’t quite as smooth since quarterback Craig Krenzel had exhausted his eligibility, meaning there was going to be a new starting quarterback in Columbus.

Highly touted recruit Justin Zwick got the first crack at trying to fill Krenzel’s shoes. Early on things went well, as the Buckeyes got off to a 3-0 start with wins over Cincinnati, Marshall, and NC State. Ohio State hit a rough patch in October, dropping three straight games to Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Iowa.

To make matters even worse at the time, Zwick was injured in the Iowa game, leaving Troy Smith to take the snaps at quarterback.

Michigan v Ohio State
Photo by Brian Bahr/Getty Images

Even though you’re never rooting for a player to get injured, Smith replacing Zwick due to injury might have been a bit of a blessing considering what Smith would do in the 2005 and 2006 seasons. The future Heisman Trophy winner would go on to win four of five starts to close out the regular season, including a 37-21 victory over rival Michigan in Columbus.

With the victory over the Wolverines, Ohio State would finish the regular season with a 7-4 record.

After accepting a bid to the Alamo Bowl to play Oklahoma State, Jim Tressel announced they would be without Smith in San Antonio after the quarterback was suspended for an unspecified team rules violation. The suspension would eventually be extended to the first game of the 2005 season when it was revealed Smith accepted $500 from a booster.

With Smith unavailable to play, Zwick would get another chance to state his case to be the team’s starting quarterback in the second game of the 2005 season when the Buckeyes would host the Texas Longhorns.

The opponent for Ohio State would be Les Miles and the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Like the Buckeyes, the Cowboys entered the Alamo Bowl with a 7-4 record. Oklahoma State started off the season strong, beating UCLA at the Rose Bowl on their way to five straight wins to open 2004.

Unfortunately for the Cowboys, they would lose four of their last six regular season games. Oklahoma State almost created some waves in the BCS when they narrowly lost to Oklahoma in Stillwater, falling to the rival Sooners 38-35 in Bedlam.

Quarterbacking the Oklahoma State offense was Donovan Woods, but the bread and butter of the offense was their running game with Vernand Morency, who ran for 1,474 yards and 12 touchdowns. Woods added 10 scores on the ground, while throwing for 13 touchdowns.

D’Juan Woods was the top threat for the Cowboys at wide receiver, with Prentiss Elliott and Billy Bajema proving to be reliable options when Woods decided to throw the ball.

The suspension of Smith was a big storyline heading into the Alamo Bowl, but there was also talk of head coach Les Miles leaving Stillwater for greener pastures. Early on it became obvious that the Buckeyes were the more focused team in San Antonio, jumping out to a 7-0 lead when Zwick found Anthony Gonzalez for a 23-yard touchdown in the first quarter.

Ohio State would slowly extend the lead throughout the first half, using three Mike Nugent field goals and a Lydell Ross touchdown to take a 23-0 lead into halftime.

MasterCard Alamo Bowl
Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

With such a big lead, the Buckeyes were essentially on cruise control the rest of the game. Ted Ginn Jr. ran for a touchdown and Nugent kicked his fourth field goal of the game before the Cowboys were able to avoid being shut out when they scored a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter.

The victory would be Ohio State’s third straight bowl victory. Ross rushed for 99 yards in the game, but the big story was Ginn. The speedster caught six passes for 78 yards, and added 51 yards rushing.


Aftermath


The win over Oklahoma State set high expectations for the Buckeyes in 2005. Not only would Smith be available after the first game of the season, also in the mix were Ted Ginn Jr., leading receiver Santonio Holmes, and a trio of outstanding linebackers led by A.J. Hawk, who registered 141 tackles in 2004.

Ohio State would unfortunately lose hotly contested games to Texas and Penn State, but they would beat Michigan and go on to defeat Notre Dame 34-20 in the Fiesta Bowl. Smith would go on to win the Heisman Trophy in 2006, leading the Buckeyes to the BCS National Championship Game against Florida.

Just five days after losing to Ohio State in the Alamo Bowl, Les Miles would agree to take the LSU job. Taking over for Miles was offensive coordinator Mike Gundy, who is still the head coach of the Cowboys. In his first season as head coach in 2005, Gundy’s Oklahoma State squad would go just 4-7, which would end up being their last losing season before posting a 3-9 record in 2024.

Miles would get his revenge on Tressel and Ohio State when he led LSU to a win in the 2008 BCS National Championship Game.

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LGHL Ohio State’s Cotie McMahon earns AP All-American Honorable Mention

Ohio State’s Cotie McMahon earns AP All-American Honorable Mention
ThomasCostello
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Iowa v Ohio State

Photo by Aaron J. Thornton/Getty Images

The Buckeye earns Honorable Mention status for the second consecutive season

Each season, the Associated Press voters select their top players in women’s basketball. Those votes create three teams and a list of honorable mentions. For the second season in a row, Ohio State women’s basketball forward Cotie McMahon earned Honorable Mention status.

An Honorable Mention is for anyone whose name was placed on a ballot, but did not receive enough votes to earn a spot on the First, Second or Third Team All-American squads.

This season, McMahon had a career year with 16.6 points per game and work that does not show up on a stat line. McMahon stepped into a larger leadership role with former point guard Jacy Sheldon’s move to the WNBA.

The Buckeyes replaced three starters with a freshman and two upperclassmen transfers, and still Ohio State earned a top-four seed in the NCAA Tournament for the third season in a row. That is largely due to the work of McMahon.

Regardless of how the team around the junior played, McMahon brought intensity and consistency to the Scarlet and Gray. McMahon led the team with 32.1 minutes per game and scored less than 10 points only twice in conference play, with a third coming in a blowout win during the non-conference schedule.

In moments where Ohio State appeared to slip against teams like the Minnesota Golden Gophers and Iowa Hawkeyes during the regular season, McMahon was there to pick the team up and lead the Buckeyes in consecutive overtime victories.

After defeats, McMahon owned up to the team’s mistakes and was not afraid to share what was on her mind. The first loss of the season, to the Penn State Nittany Lions who ended the Big Ten schedule in last place, McMahon called out the team’s lack of grit in the away defeat, challenging her teammates to do better.

Ohio State responded with three consecutive wins against teams that made the NCAA Tournament.

McMahon also owned up to her own mistakes, apologizing for a gesture sent to the Maryland student section on the final day of the season when the forward fouled out of the game which the Buckeyes lost in overtime.

The offseason provided McMahon the opportunity to play with USA Basketball’s youth 3x3 team, a kind of basketball that requires speed, three-level shooting and one-on-one defense to succeed. McMahon won the 2024 FIBA 3x3 Nations League Americas and went undefeated to win the gold medal in the 2024 FIBA 3x3 U23 World Cup.

Head coach Kevin McGuff saw the fruits of that work through McMahon, who added midrange and deep shooting to her arsenal, making 1.1 three-point shots per game after averaging .4 in each of the last two seasons.

In program history, five other players earned Honorable Mention status, including Sheldon who received one for the 21-22 season before winning a spot on the Second Team for the 23-24 campaign.

McMahon is only the second Buckeye to receive two Honorable Mentions, alongside guard Tayler Hill in 2012 and 2013.

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LGHL Ohio State Women’s March Madness Memories: Buckeyes ground Hawkeyes in Final Four overtime

Ohio State Women’s March Madness Memories: Buckeyes ground Hawkeyes in Final Four overtime
ThomasCostello
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


11e037db_9d9f_4da0_83c2_2b3a65635bec_Screen_Shot_2023_03_27_at_3.38.55_AM.0.png

Harry Baumert/Register File Photo

Ohio State beat Iowa in 1993 thanks in part to the public address announcer in Atlanta, Georgia.

Coaches will do anything to get a competitive advantage. Watch during a game and they are just as much a lobbyist with the referees as they are giving instruction to the five players on the court.

In 1993, Iowa women’s basketball head coach C. Vivian Stringer thought there were heinous intentions when Ohio State women’s basketball floor announcer Wendy Craver earned the same job at the NCAA Tournament Final Four.

“It bothers me a great deal. The NCAA says that it’s supposed to be fair, that everyone should have equal opportunity,” said Stringer. “Even though I’m sure this lady is a great professional, I think that if there’s any slight hint of a comfort zone for any particular team, then that should be taken away.”

“I haven’t officially filed a protest yet,” said Stringer. “But we are looking into it.

The Iowa coach did not pursue any protest, going on to say it was not going to impact her team. Maybe it was because, oddly enough, the Buckeyes’ locker room in Atlanta’s Omni Center was painted pink, exactly like the Hawkeyes’ visiting locker room.

At that point in the season, Iowa was looking for help against the Buckeyes, especially in the Final Four where both sides were the first Big Ten teams to make it that far in the 10-year old NCAA women’s basketball tournament.

Ohio State lost seven games in a row against Iowa before March 7, 1993. That is when guard Katie Smith propelled the Buckeyes to a win that not only snapped the streak, but put the program back into the conversation for the Big Ten regular season title.

Smith scored 25 points with eight rebounds, including seven points in the latter parts of the second half, to upset the No. 2 Hawkeyes at St. John Arena.

The victory cut Iowa’s one and a half game lead down to one half, and Ohio State had one more game left in the season than the Hawkeyes. Both teams won out and for the third time in the first 11 years of the Big Ten sponsoring women’s basketball, Iowa and Ohio State shared the regular season crown.

At this point in the postseason, the regular season was a distant memory. Ohio State and Iowa were focused on the Final Four, with the winner being the first Big Ten team to make the National Championship game.

“All I know is that this game is not for the Big Ten championship,” said Ohio State head coach Nancy Darsch. “This is for Ohio State to play for the national championship.”

Distracting from the game itself was another accolade for Smith. In the days leading up to the April 4th matchup against the Hawkeyes, Smith earned a spot on the All-American team, becoming the fourth freshman to do it alongside USC Trojan Cheryl Miller, UCLA Bruin Ann Meyers and Kansas Jayhawk Lynette Woodard.

That meant Smith was pulled in every which way to do interviews with the media, ranging from the usual sports outlets to even MTV, when the channel still played music videos.

“This week has been worse than any time in my life,” said Smith. “It’s really been hard to actually focus with all this going on.”

When the going got tough for Smith, the Lancaster, Ohio native fell back on the team. All season, regardless of the class year of the athlete, the Buckeyes pushed each other. When they were not competing in practice or against opponents, sophomore bench point guard Alysiah Bond wrote and performed raps for the team to keep her teammates loose.

“I’d love to please everybody, but it just can’t happen,” said Smith. “But as long as we’ve been winning and everyone’s happy playing team ball, that has really made things a lot more fun for me.”

Call it compliments, or call it increasing the pressure on a freshman, but coach Stringer laid on the praise for Smith thick.

“I was just telling my team that the difference in Ohio State last year and this year is just tremendous. They have really played with a lot more confidence than in the past. But that confidence begins with Katie Smith,” said Stringer. “She is one of those players that are capable of making others around her so much better, because she’s able to do so many things, inside and out. She can post you down low. She’s got a tremendously strong body and if she gets a half-foot in front of you, there’s no way you’re going to stay with her because her body is so strong.”

When it finally came to play the National Semifinal, the wear on Smith was clear and Iowa defended the freshman well. Fortunately for Ohio State, Smith’s teammates made the game a lot more fun.

In front of 16,141 attendees in Atlanta, guard Averrill Roberts led the team like a senior. The Buckeyes forced 25 turnovers in the game, with a career high eight steals from Roberts, including a team high 16 points.

“I honestly have not played well against the Hawkeyes,” said Roberts. “But today the situation was do or die.”

During the regular season, Roberts shot 6-of-18 from the floor when facing the Hawkeyes. In two games, the guard averaged nine points. Despite the tough performances, Stringer was not surprised.

“My biggest concern has always been Averrill [Roberts],” said Stringer. “I’ve seen a lot of their tapes and I know what she can do.”

Senior forward Nikki Keyton, who averaged six rebounds per game in her final season, had a double-double with 14 points and 13 rebounds, six of which came on the offensive end of the court.

Ohio State took a four-point lead into halftime, an advantage the Buckeyes extended to eight in the second half, but Stringer’s side was not letting up. The Hawkeyes cut the lead, and went ahead, thanks to play inside the paint. Iowa attacked the basket and made the best of their opportunities inside. Junior forward Tia Jackson hurt the Buckeyes the most, going 10-of-17 from the floor (all from two-point range) and grabbed 10 rebounds, with four on the offensive boards.

With 1:28 remaining, guard Laurie Aaron drove to the basket and put the Hawkeyes up 61-59. Although Smith had a quiet game to her standards with 11 points and five rebounds, the freshman stepped up and confirmed all of Stringer’s words with a game-tying layup with 10 seconds remaining.

“I didn’t know how many seconds were left,” said Smith.

“On certain plays they [Ohio State coaches] want me to post up,” said Smith. “I knew there were people around me, but I thought I had the best opportunity to score.”

Smith got the ball to the baseline, faked to one side and then split a pair of Iowa defenders to put the two teams even at the end of regulation.

In overtime, Keyton put the game away from the free throw line. The Buckeyes, normally a good free throw shooting team, struggled against the Virginia Cavaliers in the Elite Eight and also against Iowa in the Final Four. Ohio State shot 10-of-18 from the line in regular, but went 3-of-5 in overtime.

Aaron got the ball again with the final possession and the Buckeyes up 73-72 but the guard tripped on her own teammate’s foot when trying to move around a screen. With the ball loose, Roberts jumped onto the ball and held on with 2.5 seconds left, the last possession of the game that sealed the win for the Buckeyes.

That game was the first, and only, Final Four appearance and victory for the Scarlet and Gray in what is now 29 times playing in the NCAA Tournament. The Buckeyes moved on to face phenom Sheryl Swoopes and the Texas Tech Red Raiders in the championship game where Swoopes scored a record 47 points in a tournament final.

Smith had 28 points and 11 rebounds in the 84-82 loss. The Buckeyes would not play another NCAA Tournament game for three years, ending in the Second Round in a lopsided 97-65 defeat to the Tennessee Volunteers led by Darsch’s former boss Pat Summitt.

Even so, the victory for Ohio State against Iowa is a game that brings up fond memories for Buckeye fans. Now, after a successful playing and coaching career in the ABL and WNBA, Smith sits on the Ohio State bench as an assistant coach. In nearly every game, fans come up to her before games to talk and take pictures.

The local phenom stayed close to home, and to this day Smith shows fans what could still be with Ohio State women’s basketball.

All quotes and game details from the Columbus Dispatch and Lantern historical databases. Statistics from College Basketball Reference and ESPN.



Catch up on all the March Madness memories as Land-Grant Holy Land gets you ready for Ohio State women’s basketball and the 2025 NCAA Tournament:


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LGHL Ohio State men lose player to transfer portal, football welcomes new trophy home

Ohio State men lose player to transfer portal, football welcomes new trophy home
Matt Tamanini
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

All the Buckeye news thats fit to re-print.

Look, we get it. Your days are busy and you don’t have time to read all of the stories and tweets from the three dozen websites dedicated to covering Ohio State athletics, or the 237 Buckeye beat writers churning out hot takes and #content on a daily basis. But that’s ok, that’s what your friends at Land-Grant Holy Land are here for.

Monday through Friday, we’ll be collecting all of the articles, tweets, features, interviews, videos, podcasts, memes, photos, and whatever else we stumble across on the interwebz and putting them in our daily “Why is this News?” article. That way, you’ll have a one-stop shop for all of the most important Buckeye news, jokes, and analysis.

You’re welcome!


For your Earholes...


Subscribe to the Land-Grant Podcast Network for all of your Ohio State needs
Matt Tamanini, Land-Grant Holy Land


Subscribe: RSS | Apple | Spotify | iHeart Radio


On the Gridiron


Ohio State’s College Football Playoff National Championship Trophy on Display at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center
11W Staff, Eleven Warriors


The newest addition to the Ohio State trophy room inside the Woody. pic.twitter.com/XPrO6jRqWG

— Adam King (@AdamKing10TV) March 18, 2025

Proof of concept, leadership will be tested again as Ohio State looks to repeat as national champions
Patrick Murphy, Bucknuts

Ryan Day Sees Ohio State’s National Championship Run As Testimony That Buckeyes Are Doing Things the Right Way
Dan Hope, Eleven Warriors

Ryan Day focused on process, not competition for Ohio State QBs
Bill Landis, Dotting The Eyes


Ohio State impressed multiple blue-chip recruits on Monday, @SWiltfong_ reports

“This by far exceeded my expectations!”

Read: https://t.co/OauziyKuEA pic.twitter.com/Qb06BaTvTo

— On3 Recruits (@On3Recruits) March 18, 2025

New Ohio State leadership group takes charge as team moves beyond 2024 national title
Spencer Holbrook, Lettermen Row

Ohio State Cross-Training Offensive Linemen Austin Siereveld, Luke Montgomery, Others to Build Depth
Andy Anders, Eleven Warriors


On the Hardwood


Ohio State center Austin Parks enters transfer portal after two seasons in Columbus
Connor Lemons, Land-Grant Holy Land


pic.twitter.com/j0zHpBdPrh

— Austin Parks (@AustinParks2023) March 18, 2025

Ohio State AD Ross Bjork ‘disappointed’ in March Madness miss
Adam Jardy, The Columbus Dispatch

The added bonus hosting March Madness gives Ohio State, beyond avoiding travel
Thomas Costello, Land-Grant Holy Land

Revisiting the transfers between Ohio State and Michigan over the years
Brett Ludwiczak, Land-Grant Holy Land

Ohio State Women’s March Madness Memories: “I’m glad I didn’t go to Virginia”
Thomas Costello, Land-Grant Holy Land


Outside the Shoe and Schott


Top five reasons to tune in to Buckeye sports this spring
Jami Jurich, Land-Grant Holy Land

Softball: Ohio State’s balance overwhelms Green Bay 10-0
Reilly Cahill, The Lantern


A well deserved honor for Coach Rohlik❗ #GoBucks @SteveRohlik pic.twitter.com/5BnsvoLzM5

— Ohio State Men's Hockey (@OhioStateMHKY) March 18, 2025

Men’s Lacrosse: Marinier, White Named B1G Players of the Week
Ohio State Athletics

Women’s Lacrosse: Sherman Selected B1G Defensive Player of the Week
Ohio State Athletics

Men’s Gymnastics: Parker Thackston Named Big Ten Specialist of the Week
Ohio State Athletics

Baseball: Ohio State Downs Miami in Midweek Matchup
Ohio State Athletics


And now for something completely different...


Yeah, this was a great scene.


Frank Castle and Matt Murdock killed this scene, they never disappoint. #DaredevilBornAgain
pic.twitter.com/fJYoW8yCce

— ໊ (@zerowontmiss) March 19, 2025

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