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LGHL It is finally time for C.J. Hicks to fully step into his Captain Buckeye monicker

It is finally time for C.J. Hicks to fully step into his Captain Buckeye monicker
Matt Tamanini via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

2025 CFP National Championship - Ohio State v Notre Dame

Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images

Having moved from linebacker to edge rusher, the runway is clear for the former five-star to have a major impact this season.

Every day from now until the start of the season, Land-Grant Holy Land is highlighting Ohio State football players that you should be watching this season. Check out all of our ”Player to Watch” articles to get ready for the season opener against Texas.


I think it is safe to say that the first three seasons of C.J. Hicks’ Ohio State career have not gone as well as he, the coaching staff, or the fans would have hoped, or even anticipated. A five-star prospect coming out of Archbishop Alter High School in Dayton, Hicks’ athleticism made him the No. 7 player nationally in the 247Sports Composite Rankings, the No. 1 linebacker in the country, and the top-rated player in Ohio State’s class.

Unsurprisingly, the hype surrounding Hicks’ recruiting profile set the expectations exceptionally high amongst fans, but his passion for the program made him more than just your typical marquee recruit. Known as Captain Buckeye for the leadership role he took on in helping land the No. 4 class in the 2022 cycle, by the time Hicks arrived on campus, he was already bordering on legendary status across Columbus.

But things just haven’t panned out for Hicks yet. From the jump, he found himself buried in the linebacker rotation, and in the times when he did get defensive snaps, his natural ability popped, but he just never looked comfortable doing what was asked of him in Jim Knowles’ defense. After playing 82 defensive snaps in OSU’s first four games, Hicks only played 69 the rest of the season, picking up a total of 13 tackles.

Despite the objectively disappointing first three seasons in the program, Hicks remained true to his Captain Buckeye monicker and stuck with the Scarlet and Gray when nobody would have blamed him if he had opted to start fresh somewhere else.

With Knowles now the defensive coordinator for Penn State, Hicks has an opportunity to finally prove all of his high school accolades correct in Matt Patricia’s scheme. During the offseason, Hicks made the move from LB to defensive end. The thought was that if you put him in a position where the objective is a bit more straightforward, perhaps the hesitation that often seemed to handcuff him at linebacker wouldn’t be as much of a problem.

Hicks is now in the mix at stand-up edge rusher — a position that’s suddenly thin following the departures of Jack Sawyer and J.T. Tuimoloau to the NFL. For a guy who was once the top linebacker in his class, this switch might seem like a gamble or a last-ditch effort — especially since he is not likely to be named a starter at DE — but given his 6-foot-3, 233-pound frame, lightning speed, and freakish explosion, it might just be the thing that finally unlocks the potential that has been promised for years.

The opportunity for Hicks to carve out a meaningful role on the team outside of special teams is real. The depth chart at defensive end has openings, especially in obvious passing situations. Hicks will likely rotate with guys like Kenyatta Jackson Jr., Caden Curry, and North Carolina transfer Beau Atkinson, but he offers something different that nobody else on the team can.

While not quite big enough to be a traditional, all-downs end, Hicks brings a blend of linebacker athleticism and raw edge rusher speed that could make him a nightmare for opposing quarterbacks and offensive tackles. We still aren’t really sure what Patricia’s defense is going to look like, or how he might maneuver the chess pieces that were left for him, but it is hard to imagine that someone with his history isn’t chomping at the bit to deploy Hicks on unsuspecting offenses.

If Hicks is able to settle into a role at end, and tune out all of the schematic minutia that seemed to hold him back at linebacker, he has the chance to not only rack up tackles, sacks, and hurries, but to finally make an impact on the team’s fortunes this fall.

While it is certainly not how anyone would have drawn it up, for the first time since arriving in Columbus, the runway is clear for C.J. Hicks to take off. He’s no longer just a former five-star with untapped potential; he is now a weapon that Ohio State is counting on to help lead a revamped defense following last year’s post-national championship exodus. If things break right, this season might just be remembered as the moment when Hicks’ Captain Buckeye nickname became about more than just his efforts as a recruiter.

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LGHL What will Ohio State’s depth chart look like at the end of the regular season?

What will Ohio State’s depth chart look like at the end of the regular season?
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

Going on the record to look at what OSU’s depth chart will be four months in the future.

From now until preseason camp starts later this week, Land-Grant Holy Land will be writing articles around a different theme every week. This week is all about the things we need to get off our chests before the season starts; the things we need to get on the record. You can catch up on all of the Theme Week content here and all of our ”On the Record” articles here.


We do things a little differently here at Land-Grant Holy Land. Some people might say that we are rulebreakers, mavericks, or (heaven forbid) the lunatic fringe. But that doesn’t stop us from speaking our truths, throwing caution to the wind, and zigging when the traditional Ohio State media zags.

So, while everyone on the Buckeye beat is making predictions about what the Ohio State depth chart is going to look like at the start of the regular season, to wrap up our On the Record Week, I’m going to step out on a limb and throw caution to the wind and tell you what the Ohio State depth chart is going to look like at the end of the regular season.

Buckle up, buttercups, things are about to get crazy!


Ok, I admit it, despite my bluster above, I’m not really going to get too crazy with any of these predictions. Despite a crap-ton of turnover following last season’s national championship, I think that for many of the positions, it is clear who the top guy is, and I don’t think that changes through the course of the season in most cases.

However, I do have a small handful of spots where I am predicting that a player will come on through the course of the year to seize an opportunity to become the No. 1 guy at a position. I, of course, am not predicting any sort of injuries or other non-performance related reasons for someone to be out of the running to start, but clearly those types of things would have dramatic impacts on the depth chart.

Offense​

Quarterback: Julian Sayin​

Running Back: James Peoples, C.J. Donaldson​


I don’t believe in predicting “co-starters” in exercises like these, but given how we saw the Buckeyes utilize TreVeyon Henderson and Quinshon Judkins last season, at this one position, I don’t think there is any true value in getting hung up on who gets the first snap in the backfield.

Wide Receiver: Jeremiah Smith, Carnell Tate, Mylan Graham​

Tight End: Max Klare​

Left Tackle: Ethan Onianwa​

Left Guard: Luke Montgomery​

Center: Carson Hinzman​

Right Guard: Joshua Padilla​

Right Tackle: Austin Siereveld​

Defense​

End: Beau Atkinson and Kenyatta Jackson Jr.​

Defensive Tackle: Eddrick Houston,​

Nose Tackle: Will Smith Jr.​

Will Linebacker: Sonny Styles​

Mike Linebacker: Arvell Reese​

Cornerback: Davison Igbinosun, Jermaine Mathews Jr.​

Nickelback: Bryce West​

Free Safety: Caleb Downs​

Strong Safety: Malik Hartford​

Special Teams​

Kicker: Jayden Fielding​

Punter: Nick McLarty​

Long Snapper: John Ferlmann​


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LGHL You’re Nuts: Which Buckeye will be the most unexpected All-American?

You’re Nuts: Which Buckeye will be the most unexpected All-American?
Brett Ludwiczak via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic - Ohio State v Texas

Photo by CFP/Getty Images

Your (almost) daily dose of good-natured, Ohio State banter.

From now until preseason camp starts later this week, Land-Grant Holy Land will be writing articles around a different theme every week. This week is all about the things we need to get off our chests before the season starts; the things we need to get on the record. You can catch up on all of the Theme Week content here and all of our ”On the Record” articles here.


It’s beginning to feel a lot like football! We are now officially into preseason camp, and awards watchlists are being released. In 22 days, we’ll be watching Week 0, while Ohio State opens up its season by hosting Texas the following week. For as far away as the 2025 season felt at times, we are close to navigating the offseason.

Since we are around a month away from the college football season beginning, now is the time to go on the record with predictions for the upcoming season. Today, we are going to focus on which Ohio State players we think could be unexpected All-Americans. Two Buckeyes who wouldn’t be considered “unexpected” All-Americans are wide receiver Jeremiah Smith and safety Caleb Downs, since they are both considered the best in the country at their positions. Everyone else who will be wearing the scarlet and gray this fall is considered fair game.

Ohio State has done a great job of cultivating some of the best talent in the country over the years. Since 2010, the Buckeyes have placed at least two players on All-America teams in every season except 2023, when Marvin Harrison Jr. was the only Ohio State player to earn the honor.

Last year, Downs and center Seth McLaughlin represented the Buckeyes on the list of the best players in the country. Technically, Jeremiah Smith was named an All-American by USA Today and ESPN, but he wasn’t a Consensus All-American like his two teammates.

Today’s question: Which Buckeye will be the most unexpected All-American?​

We’d love to hear your choices. Either respond to us on Twitter at @Landgrant33 or leave your choice in the comments.​

Brett’s answer: Sonny Styles​


Last season, there was uncertainty about how Sonny Styles would respond after moving to linebacker full-time following starting his Ohio State career at safety. While most thought Styles would be fine because of his tremendous athletic ability, his transition to the linebacker position went even better than many expected. Styles finished the 2024 season with 100 tackles, nearly double the number of tackles he was credited with in 2023. Along with hitting triple digits in stops, Styles also recorded six sacks. Styles and Cody Simon combined to form one of the most dynamic linebacking duos in the country last season.

Despite surprising a lot of people by returning to Ohio State for another season, Styles isn’t being talked about much as an All-American candidate. Anthony Hill Jr. of Texas, Kyle Louis of Pitt, and Whit Weeks of LSU are considered to be the top linebackers in the country this season. The reason I think Styles could be in the mix to earn the prestigious honor is that he will see his role expand now that Simon is in the NFL. Styles will be the leader of this year’s crop of Buckeye linebackers, which is a role that linebackers coach James Laurinaitis will have him ready for.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NOV 23 Indiana at Ohio State
Photo by Ian Johnson/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

For all the expectations set for Styles over the years, he has exceeded them. The Pickerington native excelled in both football and basketball in high school, and even went on to reclassify so he could become a Buckeye even sooner. Prior to the 2023 season, he was named a starter on the defense, and then last year, he picked up a new position and earned Second Team All-Big Ten honors. Now, just imagine what Styles will do this year in what will be his final season at Ohio State before he moves on to the NFL. Expect Styles to leave it all on the field as he will be looked at as a leader on a defense that will be replacing numerous starters from last year’s national title team.

When Styles goes on to be named a Consensus All-American, he’ll be the first Ohio State linebacker to earn the honor since Ryan Shazier in 2013. Linebackers coach James Laurinaitis will likely be just as excited about being named an All-American as Styles, since Laurinaitis is a two-time All-American, being named to the team in both 2007 and 2008, and it will be the first linebacker to be recognized since Laurinaitis took over as linebackers coach for the Buckeyes.

Matt’s answer: Ethan Onianwa​


As mentioned above, Ohio State has a pretty good recent track record of turning transfers into All-Americans, including on the offensive line. While Caleb Downs and Seth McLaughlin were coming from one of the bluest-blood programs in college football, I think that OSU will add another to the list from a lesser-known football factory: Rice.

Ethan Onianwa comes to Ohio State having started 34 games for the Owls, including all of last season at left tackle. Protecting the quarterback’s backside is priority No. 1 for LT, and Onianwa excelled in that department, not allowing a single sack last season. But we can all agree that going from the American Athletic Conference to the Big Ten is going to be a significant step up in competition, but I think he is ready for it.

Onianwa clearly has experience, and, yes, admittedly, he will be facing off against a different level of opponent this season, but he has 2,245 offensive line snaps over the last three seasons, so he has seen a lot in his time as a starter, and those high-pressure game reps are invaluable.

But, it’s going to take more than just a ton of snaps to get Onianwa ready to lead OSU’s line, and it seems like he has put in the work to take on that responsibility. Following Thursday’s first practice, Ryan Day discussed the fact that Onianwa has dropped nearly 30 pounds since arriving in Columbus, thanks to dedicating himself in the weight room. This added mobility will undoubtedly be important when taking on faster, more athletic defenders from across the B1G.

Throughout the offseason, the word coming out of the Woody has been nothing but positive. First-year offensive line coach has regularly talked about how well-rounded Onianwa is. Bowen has described his lineman as “impressive in size and smarts.”

Following fall camp, we will get a pretty good idea about how ready Onianwa is to take over the left tackle spot left by NFLers Josh Simmons and Donovan Jackson. In the season opener against the Texas Longhorns, Onianwa will have to deal with some combination of elite players, quite possibly lining up against freshman All-American Colin Simmons. From there, the elite defensive lineman in the conference will regularly test the transfer.

If Onianwa’s offensive work ethic and extensive experience can translate to his play on the field, I think that there is every opportunity for him to end up with a tree in Buckeye Grove this time next year.

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LGHL Unsurprisingly, Buckeye fans are predicting good things for Ohio State’s 2025 season

Unsurprisingly, Buckeye fans are predicting good things for Ohio State’s 2025 season
Matt Tamanini via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

NCAA Football: CFP National Championship-Ohio State at Notre Dame

Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

You ask, we answer. Sometimes we ask, others answer. And then other times, we ask, we answer.

Throughout the year, we will be asking and answering questions about various Ohio State teams, the players, and anything else on our collective minds of varying degrees of importance. If you have a question that you would like to ask, you can tweet us @LandGrant33 or if you need more than 280 characters, send an email HERE.


As the Buckeyes began preseason camp this past week, we here at LGHL have been wrapping up our annual summer theme weeks by putting all of our predictions out there for public consumption during On the Record Week. But, we weren’t the only ones asked to say something about the Ohio State football team, because earlier this week, we asked Buckeye Nation to vote in a fan survey about how they thought the season would go.


We asked two very simple, straightforward questions: What will Ohio State’s regular season record be, and how will the Buckeyes’ postseason conclude? Check out the results below, and let us know what you think of the consensus in the comments at the bottom of the page.

Question 1: What will Ohio State’s regular season record be?​



Depending on what rankings you use, the Buckeyes have a strength of schedule heading into the season anywhere from No. 15 to No. 25 (throwing Ohio and Grambling State into a slate that also includes Purdue will create some variance). But, when you look at the top of their slate, there is no doubt that there are losable games.

The Buckeyes open up against the presumed No. 1 team in the country in the Texas Longhorns, will host another top contender in the Penn State Nittany Lions, and will visit the Washington Huskies, the Illinois Fighting Illini, and the Michigan Wolverines. Throw in scrappy teams like the Wisconsin Badgers and Rutgers Scarlet Knights, and there are a not insignificant number of games that OSU could drop this season.

However, either due to scarlet and gray-colored glasses or faith in Ryan Day and his program, 88% of our survey respondents believe that the Buckeyes will lose no more than two games this regular season, and a solid plurality of 44% are picking OSU to drop only a single contest.

Personally, I am in the 15% in calling for the Buckeyes to go undefeated, but I literally pick the Buckeyes to go undefeated every year, so please take that with a whole heaping helping of salt.

Question 2: How will Ohio State’s season end?​



The Georgia Bulldogs won back-to-back national titles in 2021 and 2022, and then, going back a decade, the Alabama Crimson Tide won twice in a row in 2011 and 2012, so in recent memory, it is certainly possible for teams to win consecutive national championships; but it ain’t easy.

Despite that fact, 28% of Buckeye Nation is calling the shot for Day and company and predicting a second-straight national championship (I am one of those people, naturally). And as proud and foolhardy as we Buckeye fans can be, I do think that it is a fairly reasonable prediction. Ohio State leads the country in Blue Chip Ratio, so they clearly have the talent to win it all, and there’s just something about Ryan Day and being an underdog that has a little bit of magic to it.

So, as people are jumping on the Texas and PSU bandwagons, don’t be surprised if the folks in the Woody Hayes Athletic Center figure out a way to use that as more than enough motivation to shock the world for the second year in a row.


Throughout the year, we ask questions of the most plugged-in Ohio State fans and fans across the country. Sign up here to participate in the weekly emailed surveys.

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LGHL Carson Hinzman is aiming for a smoother second stint as Ohio State’s starting center

Carson Hinzman is aiming for a smoother second stint as Ohio State’s starting center
Brett Ludwiczak via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

NCAA Football: CFP National Championship-Ohio State Practice

Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

After starting 2024 as a backup, Hinzman was a key part of the offensive line late last season following injuries to Josh Simmons and Seth McLaughlin.

Every day from now until the start of the season, Land-Grant Holy Land is highlighting Ohio State football players that you should be watching this season. Check out all of our ”Player to Watch” articles to get ready for the season opener against Texas.


To say Carson Hinzman’s Ohio State career so far has been boring would be wildly inaccurate. Heading into his senior season, Hinzman has appeared in 26 games for the Buckeyes, starting 21 contests.

After redshirting as a freshman in 2022, Hinzman surprised many people when he earned the starting center job ahead of the 2023 season, taking over for Luke Wypler, who was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the sixth round of the NFL Draft.

Much like how something felt off with Ohio State’s 2023 season, the same can be said about Hinzman’s first stint as starting center. Even though the Buckeyes were undefeated entering the Michigan game, the offense wasn’t quite as explosive under Kyle McCord as it was in previous seasons with C.J. Stroud and Justin Fields at quarterback.

It became quite obvious there was some dissension in the ranks, as McCord entered the transfer portal just days after Ohio State fell to the eventual national champs in Ann Arbor.

While Buckeye Nation had time to digest McCord hitting the transfer portal ahead of the 2023 Cotton Bowl against Missouri, a move that shocked fans was Hinzman being benched for the game. The center’s future with the program became even more uncertain when in early January Alabama’s starting center Seth McLaughlin announced he was transferring to Ohio State following the retirement of head coach Nick Saban.

With McLaughlin in the fold, Hinzman would be relegated to second string for the 2024 season if he decided to stick around in Columbus.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: JAN 10 CFP Semifinal Cotton Bowl Classic - Texas v Ohio State
Photo by Matthew Visinsky/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

Luckily for Ohio State, Hinzman didn’t run to the portal at the first sign of adversity. Instead of heading to a lesser program where he would immediately become a starter, Hinzman returned in 2024, ready to take the field whenever he was needed.

With the expansion of the playoff, college football seasons have now become a war of attrition, meaning teams would need even more depth at each position. This is especially true on the offensive line because of the physical demands that come with playing on the line, and the wear and tear players are subjected to with every snap of the football.

Not only did the Buckeyes suffer a 32-31 loss at Oregon in October, they also lost offensive tackle Josh Simmons for the season after he suffered a knee injury. With Simmons out for the remainder of the season, the offensive line had to be shuffled, as left guard Donovan Jackson moved into Simmons’ spot before the Penn State, while Hinzman took over at left guard.

Hinzman would start three games at left guard before the offensive line suffered another devastating injury ahead of the Indiana game when Seth McLaughlin suffered a season-ending achilles injury.

Luckily for Ohio State they had an offensive lineman on the roster with starting experience at center. Hinzman would have a chance at redemption after his first stint as starting center didn’t go as planned. The third-year Buckeye knew he would have to be at his best since he would be in the middle of the offensive line for Ohio State’s most important games of the season.

Things didn’t go as planned early on in Hinzman’s return to the center position, as the Buckeyes were shocked by Michigan inside Ohio Stadium to close out the regular season, and deny Ohio State a rematch with Oregon in the Big Ten Championship Game. If Ryan Day’s squad bowed out of the College Football Playoff early, there likely would have been a mass exodus of Buckeyes, not only with players entering the NFL Draft, but guys like Hinzman would have benefitted with a fresh start next season.

Instead, Ohio State rallied following the loss to the Wolverines and put together a magical four-game run that allowed them to become the first champions of the 12-team College Football Playoff. The play of the offensive line was critical to the success of the Buckeyes, as Hinzman and company only allowed four sacks during the CFP.

By keeping Will Howard clean and clearing holes for running backs TreVeyon Henderson and Quinshon Judkins, the Buckeyes couldn’t be stopped during their four playoff games.

Rose Bowl Game Presented by Prudential - Ohio State V Oregon
Photo by Ric Tapia/Getty Images

Now Hinzman will look to carry over his positive play from the end of last season over into the 2025 season. At this point of his career, nothing should fluster the starting center since he has just about seen it all. From starting in 2023 to riding the bench in the first half of the 2024 season, then moving over to left guard for three games before injury moved him back to center.

All of that already under his belt at Ohio State, and Hinzman still has two years of college football eligibility left.

Look for Hinzman to take on more of a leadership role this year. Even though it’s not something that comes natural to him, Hinzman knows he’ll have to take more control since the Buckeye offense will be breaking in a new starting quarterback, along with two new running backs.

With all that he has endured over the last two seasons, smart money would be on Hinzman and the rest of the offensive line to be one of the strongest groups on the team this year.

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LGHL On the Record: Brandon Inniss will record over 750 receiving yards this season

On the Record: Brandon Inniss will record over 750 receiving yards this season
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

Inniss should thrive in the WR3 role this season with the departure of Emeka Egbuka to the NFL.

From now until preseason camp starts later this week, Land-Grant Holy Land will be writing articles around a different theme every week. This week is all about the things we need to get off our chests before the season starts; the things we need to get on the record. You can catch up on all of the Theme Week content here and all of our ”On the Record” articles here.


When it comes to putting takes on the record entering a football or basketball season, I like to get very specific with what I am predicting. So, I believe Brandon Inniss will record over 750 receiving yards for Ohio State this season.

The first and the main reason I think Inniss will achieve this feat is that he is WR3 on the depth chart. There have been some people that have predicted Mylan Graham could move to the third receiving role, but Inniss has waited for his shot and has produced in some key moments when he has gotten the opportunity.

Also, he was a top prospect heading to Columbus and has only not played due to the depth for the Buckeyes at the position.

The 6-foot, 200-pound junior from Fort Lauderdale, Florida was a high four-star, ranked as the No. 5 receiver, the No. 9 player in Florida, and No. 35 overall in the 2023 class. Andrew Ivins, the Director of Scouting for 247Sports, praised Inniss highly in his recruiting scouting profile.

“Arguably the most established prospect in the class of 2023. Burst onto the scene making plays as an eighth grader down in South Florida and never left racking up accolade after accolade. Listed as a wide receiver and will likely get paid one day to catch passes, but could also be labeled as just a straight up alpha as he’s someone that absolutely hates to lose and will do whatever it takes to win.”

Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch
Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

He continued to say Inniss, “Has evolved as a wide receiver over the years and seems to be settling in as a game-changing inside receiver that can work all the different numbers of the route tree.”

Like I said earlier, he has produced when he has gotten the chance, even though it has been few and far between.

In his career, Inniss has 15 catches for 234 yards and two touchdowns, which is good for 15.6 yards per reception. During his freshman season, he had one catch for 58 yards and a touchdown in eight games, and during his sophomore season, he recorded 14 catches for 176 yards and one touchdown in 16 games.

Still, he showed up in some big moments this past season, scoring a touchdown against Penn State and recording a big first down in the national championship game against Notre Dame.

On special teams, Inniss had 14 punt returns for 107 yards and three kick returns for 47 yards with no touchdowns. He averaged 7.6 yards per punt return and 15.7 yards per kick return.

Inniss should play a vital role for the Buckeyes this season, and even though new transfer tight end Max Klare will take some targets, I think the Buckeyes’ running backs will not take up as many targets out of the backfield and that will help balance it out.

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Google Top playmaking prospect admits 'I don't know much about Ohio State' but has Buckeyes as lurking darkhorse in recruitment - Yahoo Sports

Top playmaking prospect admits 'I don't know much about Ohio State' but has Buckeyes as lurking darkhorse in recruitment - Yahoo Sports
via Google News using key phrase "Buckeyes".

Top playmaking prospect admits 'I don't know much about Ohio State' but has Buckeyes as lurking darkhorse in recruitment Yahoo Sports

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Google Ohio State Practice Observations: Julian Sayin Outshines Lincoln Kienholz As Intensity Ratchets Up on Day 3 of Preseason Camp - Eleven Warriors

Ohio State Practice Observations: Julian Sayin Outshines Lincoln Kienholz As Intensity Ratchets Up on Day 3 of Preseason Camp - Eleven Warriors
via Google News using key phrase "Buckeyes".

Ohio State Practice Observations: Julian Sayin Outshines Lincoln Kienholz As Intensity Ratchets Up on Day 3 of Preseason Camp Eleven Warriors

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