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WR Jeremiah Smith (All B1G, B1G Freshman of Year, B1G WR of Year, Unanimous All-American, 2025 Rose Bowl Off MVP, National Champion)

It’s pretty easily to guard Julio Moss:

Set your feet. Square your shoulders. Transfer to a new conference.

Personally, I would add a step of acting like I thought I had safety help over the top before I'd just transfer.

I'd rather coaches think I'm stupid, not incompetent.
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2026 scUM Shenanigans, Arguments, Arrogant Twatwaffles, Emasculated Cucks, Feckless Marmots, Dirty Cheaters "Mid"chigan

His last name is Beck......so it's probably a good idea. But then how does that go down? You force your stop gap head coach to fire his hand picked OC that he brought with him from Utah. He's gonna be on board for that move? Sure. Do that.
Not only that it's amusing they talk about their offense under Moore and Harbaugh like it was some masterclass. No your offense always sucked guys it was hiring a top 10 in NFL defensive coordinator gifted by his brother and then giving him the offensive calls on top of that made the thing go.

Not your 1990s ass offense. That and they think they have top 15 talent on offense that's just funny
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HC Ryan Day (B1G Coach of Year, B1G Champion, National Champion)

RYAN DAY, HALL OF FAMER. Ryan Day had his name enshrined in the New Hampshire Athletics Hall of Fame on Sunday. However, he didn’t attend the ceremony. Instead, as Ohio State’s head coach reviewed the Buckeyes’ win over Iowa and turned his attention to Maryland, Day’s family went in his stead.

“I was able to have some family members go. My brother accepted it on my behalf,” Day said Tuesday. “I was able to film a video, and really the message was how much I appreciated how many people poured into me.”

Day played quarterback at New Hampshire from 1998-2001. As a three-year starter for the Wildcats, Day left the program as its all-time leader in pass completions (653), completion percentage (59.9%), total offense (8,492 yards) and touchdown passes (53).

A Manchester, New Hampshire, native, Day played under longtime head coach Sean McDonnell and offensive coordinator Chip Kelly. Day thanked both coaches for believing in him and helping him realize what he wanted to do after college — follow in their footsteps.


“The fact that Coach McDonnell was inducted the same year that I was meant a lot to me, but Coach (Bill) Bowes made a decision to sign me. Coach Kelly recruited me and really talked me into going there and then really put his arm around me and helped me learn what it means to be a coach,” Day said. “Then I made it my profession and my life. My family loves it and wouldn’t want it any other way, but some days I look them all in the eye and say, ‘Sorry, I chose this profession, because you guys have to live with it.’ We say that kiddingly, but it’s true. It becomes your life. If it wasn’t for the people that poured into me there (at UNH), I wouldn’t have this opportunity.”

Day then reflected on how coaching shaped his life and inspired him to shape his players' lives.

“As coaches, we’re pouring into these young men, and there are life lessons going on here that are going to chase them for the rest of their life,” Day said. “And it’s changed a lot. The dynamics have changed, but that hasn’t, because I say it to all the recruits and their family members: ‘I want to see you successful in 20 years. I want you to have great success on the field, but where are you going in 20 years? There’s just no good if you go in and have a successful career at Ohio State, and then you’re a mess when you leave here.’

“I was fortunate to have great people who poured into me, and it’s one of the reasons why I’m a coach today.”

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WR Dane Sanzenbacher (All B1G, B1G Champion)

NOW, THAT’S FUNNY RIGHT THERE. Let’s open today’s Skull Session with a hilarious story.

During 97.1 The Fan’s Pregame Show with Matty Ice, DeVier Posey and Dane Sanzenbacher, Sanzenbacher shared a story about spotting Jeremiah Smith at a gas station last year.

Despite being a former Ohio State wide receiver himself, Sanzenbacher couldn’t bring himself to say hello to the current Buckeyes superstar because he was worried Smith wouldn’t recognize him.

Here’s how Sanzenbacher recalled the moment:

“Last year we were both at a gas station together, and I see who is pretty unmistakably Jeremiah Smith,” Sanzenbacher said. “There’s a Mercedes AMG, and I’m like, ‘Hm.’”

“Did you say, ‘Hi’?” Posey asked.

“I wasn’t going to go out of my way to because I wasn’t going to have enough time to explain who I was,” Sanzenbacher said. “But no, we went in. We both went in. I was like, ‘Oh, man, he’s in here.’ So now we’re passing each other in the aisles, and I’m like, ‘Do I have time to even unpack and explain who I am?’”


That’s where this story gets even better.

Sanzenbacher wasn’t just worried about working up the courage to approach Smith. He was worried he’d have to convince Smith that he was actually Dane Sanzenbacher and not just some random guy at a gas station claiming to be a former Ohio State football player.

“I got out of my work car, my Subaru, and I went in, my shirt’s tucked in, and I’m getting gum and water,” Sanzenbacher said. “And I’m just like, ‘OK, I need 20 minutes for you to trust what I’m saying.’ Either I was just going to say ‘Hey man,’ and he was just going to think I was a fan. I didn’t want to make him feel weird, like he had to sift through if I was telling the truth or not.”

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I absolutely love this.

Sanzenbacher was a first-team All-Big Ten wide receiver at Ohio State in 2010. He caught 121 passes for 1,820 yards and 19 touchdowns as a Buckeye, including 55 catches for 948 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior. He then went undrafted in 2011 before spending four seasons with the Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals, catching 43 passes for 449 yards and three touchdowns.

And yet, in the aisles of a gas station, he apparently felt like he needed to provide references before Jeremiah Smith would believe he actually played football.

That’s incredible.

There’s a good chance Smith has at least heard of the former Ohio State receiver, even if he wouldn’t have immediately recognized him walking through a gas station. And if Smith didn't know who he was, well, that's what the 20-minute explanation was for.

Still, I’m thankful Sanzenbacher didn't say anything.

It makes for a much better story — and one that we absolutely need to ask Smith about the next time we see him.

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