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Ohio Stadium aka THE Horseshoe (Official Thread)
- By zbuck
- Buckeye Football
- 861 Replies
I agree with you on the "top of the south stands". For the longest time when I and a bunch of friends would go to games we would grab whatever ticket got into the game and all head up to the top of the south stands. We made friends of the ushers who would allow about a dozen of us watch from up there. Not a bad view ....
Ohio State to Add Premium Seating to Ohio Stadium’s South End Zone in 2026
Ohio State will add nine elevated field-level suites and 400 premium chairback seats to Ohio Stadium's south end zone before the 2026 college football season.www.elevenwarriors.com
Ohio State to Add Premium Seating to Ohio Stadium’s South End Zone in 2026
Ohio State will add a new section of premium seating to Ohio Stadium's south end zone in 2026.
According to an Ohio State press release on Tuesday, the athletic department has plans to construct nine elevated field-level suites with 12-person capacities in the south stands. The suites will also have 400 premium chairback seats situated on top of them, with the press release describing them as "the widest chairback seats in the stadium."
Each of the 400 chairback seat purchases will also include full admission to the brand new 1922 Club, which features all-inclusive food and drink opportunities before, during and after the game. Deposits for the 400 premium chairback seats, priced at $6,000 for a season, are now being accepted, and fans have until June 27 to reserve seats and become an inaugural member. Suite sales, which also include full admission to the 1922 Club, will begin at a later date.
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Just sayin': Low endzone seats aren't going to have that great of view (especially in the suites). They should have had them no the top of the South stands just under the scoreboard.
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Ohio Stadium aka THE Horseshoe (Official Thread)
- By ScriptOhio
- Buckeye Football
- 861 Replies
Ohio State to Add Premium Seating to Ohio Stadium’s South End Zone in 2026
Ohio State will add nine elevated field-level suites and 400 premium chairback seats to Ohio Stadium's south end zone before the 2026 college football season.
Ohio State to Add Premium Seating to Ohio Stadium’s South End Zone in 2026
Ohio State will add a new section of premium seating to Ohio Stadium's south end zone in 2026.
According to an Ohio State press release on Tuesday, the athletic department has plans to construct nine elevated field-level suites with 12-person capacities in the south stands. The suites will also have 400 premium chairback seats situated on top of them, with the press release describing them as "the widest chairback seats in the stadium."
Each of the 400 chairback seat purchases will also include full admission to the brand new 1922 Club, which features all-inclusive food and drink opportunities before, during and after the game. Deposits for the 400 premium chairback seats, priced at $6,000 for a season, are now being accepted, and fans have until June 27 to reserve seats and become an inaugural member. Suite sales, which also include full admission to the 1922 Club, will begin at a later date.
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.
.
continued
Loading…
twitter.com
Just sayin': Low endzone seats aren't going to have that great of view (especially in the suites). They should have had them no the top of the South stands just under the scoreboard.
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LGHL Players to Watch: Max Klare should help the Buckeyes get more from tight end position
- News
- 0 Replies
Players to Watch: Max Klare should help the Buckeyes get more from tight end position
Jami Jurich via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here
Photo by Ben Jackson/Getty Images
If Klare managed impressive numbers against high-powered opponents at Purdue last season, there’s no telling what he can do at Ohio State.
From now until preseason camp starts in August, Land-Grant Holy Land will be writing articles around a different theme every week. This week is all about the Buckeyes we expect to excel this season. You can catch up on all of the Theme Week content here and all our “Players to Watch” articles here.
Given Ohio State’s stacked roster of running backs and wide receivers, its tight ends aren’t always utilized to their maximum potential. That didn’t deter Max Klare—the top tight end in this year’s transfer portal—from committing to the Buckeyes for the 2025 season.
Klare, who has two years of eligibility remaining, grew up outside of Cincinnati in Guilford, Indiana, and played high school football at powerhouse St. Xavier High School.
Now, he comes to Columbus by way of Purdue, where the junior had an impressive and productive 2024 season, finishing with 685 yards and four touchdowns on 51 receptions, an average of 13.4 yards per catch.
While Klare caught the eye of schools like Texas and Michigan upon entering the portal, he opted to don Scarlet & Gray despite the fact that the Buckeyes have several returners at tight end, including Will Kacmarek, Jelani Thurman, and Bennett Christian.
According to Klare, this is largely because of OSU’s developmental process, which he believes will prepare him well for an NFL career, along with the program’s high standard of play.
But Klare won’t be the only one who benefits from his decisions—with his speed and ability to make plays, Klare is poised to be not just the Buckeyes’ starting tight end but to become another weapon in the Buckeyes’ offensive arsenal.
In what was a brutal, one-win season for Purdue, Klare still managed to create opportunities for the Boilermakers, even putting up big plays against high-powered teams like Notre Dame, the eventual runner-up in the National Championship. Klare was good for a 21-yard reception against the Fighting Irish, along with a 23-yard reception against Oregon and an impressive 29-yard reception against Penn State.
His season-best reception was a 62-yard play against Illinois, a game the ranked Illini won by just one point in overtime. Klare only played two games last season, where he averaged fewer than 10 yards per reception, and while the game against the Buckeyes was his weakest showing, he still managed to average 6.5 yards per reception against the eventual National Champions.
All this to say, if Klare could hang at Purdue, Klare can hang with the Buckeyes.
He got off to a strong start this spring, with a solid showing in the Spring Game, during which he was good for 28 yards on two receptions, one of which was possibly the highlight of the scrimmage game on a perfect pass from quarterback Julian Sayin.
If Klare was able to produce at the level he did last season for Purdue, even in games in which the Boilermakers were arguably mismatched, it’s hard to predict what his ceiling might be for the Buckeyes this year.
While he will certainly have the share the wealth with more receiving targets as a Buckeye, it’s exciting to see OSU look to really utilize its tight end position with a versatile talent like Klare, and I’m eager to see how this plays out in game-time situations.
Continue reading...
Jami Jurich via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here
Photo by Ben Jackson/Getty Images
If Klare managed impressive numbers against high-powered opponents at Purdue last season, there’s no telling what he can do at Ohio State.
From now until preseason camp starts in August, Land-Grant Holy Land will be writing articles around a different theme every week. This week is all about the Buckeyes we expect to excel this season. You can catch up on all of the Theme Week content here and all our “Players to Watch” articles here.
Given Ohio State’s stacked roster of running backs and wide receivers, its tight ends aren’t always utilized to their maximum potential. That didn’t deter Max Klare—the top tight end in this year’s transfer portal—from committing to the Buckeyes for the 2025 season.
Klare, who has two years of eligibility remaining, grew up outside of Cincinnati in Guilford, Indiana, and played high school football at powerhouse St. Xavier High School.
Now, he comes to Columbus by way of Purdue, where the junior had an impressive and productive 2024 season, finishing with 685 yards and four touchdowns on 51 receptions, an average of 13.4 yards per catch.
While Klare caught the eye of schools like Texas and Michigan upon entering the portal, he opted to don Scarlet & Gray despite the fact that the Buckeyes have several returners at tight end, including Will Kacmarek, Jelani Thurman, and Bennett Christian.
According to Klare, this is largely because of OSU’s developmental process, which he believes will prepare him well for an NFL career, along with the program’s high standard of play.
But Klare won’t be the only one who benefits from his decisions—with his speed and ability to make plays, Klare is poised to be not just the Buckeyes’ starting tight end but to become another weapon in the Buckeyes’ offensive arsenal.
In what was a brutal, one-win season for Purdue, Klare still managed to create opportunities for the Boilermakers, even putting up big plays against high-powered teams like Notre Dame, the eventual runner-up in the National Championship. Klare was good for a 21-yard reception against the Fighting Irish, along with a 23-yard reception against Oregon and an impressive 29-yard reception against Penn State.
His season-best reception was a 62-yard play against Illinois, a game the ranked Illini won by just one point in overtime. Klare only played two games last season, where he averaged fewer than 10 yards per reception, and while the game against the Buckeyes was his weakest showing, he still managed to average 6.5 yards per reception against the eventual National Champions.
All this to say, if Klare could hang at Purdue, Klare can hang with the Buckeyes.
He got off to a strong start this spring, with a solid showing in the Spring Game, during which he was good for 28 yards on two receptions, one of which was possibly the highlight of the scrimmage game on a perfect pass from quarterback Julian Sayin.
If Klare was able to produce at the level he did last season for Purdue, even in games in which the Boilermakers were arguably mismatched, it’s hard to predict what his ceiling might be for the Buckeyes this year.
While he will certainly have the share the wealth with more receiving targets as a Buckeye, it’s exciting to see OSU look to really utilize its tight end position with a versatile talent like Klare, and I’m eager to see how this plays out in game-time situations.
Continue reading...
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G Mathieu Grujicic (Official Thread)
- By DZ83CK
- Buckeye Basketball
- 7 Replies
You got something against Gru? You probably stopped watching "Despicable Me" before it was over.
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