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Just sayin': Could Iowa be the "trap game" in 2026?

ScUM players just love getting leveled

If they had a good QB he'd be insane

This ump sucks dick. He's already missed 5 calls, obvious ones, and had 2 easily overturned. That's pathetic.

cincibuck said:

Is it possible that a coach was able to break through Underwood's ego and convince him he had a great deal of work to do between his spring game shit show and the kickoff of the 26-27 season? Marshall is a solid running back. They have at least one decent receiver. The middle of the BIG sucks. Could they finish third?

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His attitude seems like it hasn't changed. He's more interested in bullshit than working on the actual mechanics that he needs to.

With their schedule 7-5 is more likely than 9-3. They'll probably end up 8-4 though which is about indicative of their roster talent vs their schedule. I expect an actual defensive dropoff this year going back to a pure college scheme opposed to the NFL style coaches theyve had there recently. Some Don Brown type stuff where they will probably look good against low level offenses but any offense with a pulse won't have many issues with it

MD Buckeye said:

Go ahead and sign up. Worst case, we'll just expand to 12 teams.

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Boundary Screen on 4th and 22 reporting for failure

Login to view embedded media A motivational speaker now and playing in the UFL

Captain Buckeye said:

Go get Curry back lol

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Other Ohio State scholarship players who exhausted their eligibility last season that would have had a fifth year of eligibility under the new rule change were running back CJ Donaldson, defensive end Caden Curry, linebacker Sonny Styles and cornerback Davison Igbinosun

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Just sayin': Needless to say, none of the "other four players" are coming back........

CJ Donaldson signed a 3 year $3,123.000 undrafted contract with the New Orleans Saints on May 8, 2026. The deal includes a $20,000 signing bonus and $90,000 in total guaranteed money.

Caden Curry signed a 4 year rookie contract with the Indianapolis Colts worth $4.586,532. The deal includes an average annual salary of $1,146,633 and $206,532 in total guaranteed money, coming from a fully guaranteed signing bonus.

Sonny Styles signed a 4 year fully guaranteed rookie contract worth $37,211,582 with the Washington Commanders after being selected 7th overall in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Davison Igbinosun signed a 4 year, $7,949,010 contract with the Buffalo Bills, including $2,241,096 signing bonus, $5,738,907 guaranteed, and an average annual salary of $1,987,253.

Leading the majors in RBI at the Aug 1st mark with the most ever RBI by August, 84, Sal Stewart. Wow.

Imagine it's Elly didn't miss a month he'd have at least 90.. if the Reds were any good this year would be really special

Thump said:

Assuming Uber or Lyft will be UGA’s sponsor.

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Nascar with a hint of Jack Daniel’s

Steve19 said:

I root for the asteroid

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I was going to say back breaking injuries but asteroids will do

pnuts34 said:

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This is right up there with Matthew Perry’s photo. He’s going to be a freaking problem.

I wouldn’t be shocked if he has a role in this years defense. I’d love to see him cut loose on passing situations. Just go get the QB.

Go get Curry back lol

Neal shot a 3-under 67 today and is tied for 48th at -6 before the final round of the Rocket Classic in Detroit.

calibuck said:

Have been around the block several times, and so much that my brain gets muddled. Help me understand/remember: How come ND is treated as the second coming. Agree they've got a faithful attendance/tv crowd, but how the bloody hell do they continue to get such preferential treatment? They've got their own TV deal, and the playoff rules are constantly bent to favor ND getting in. They don't have to join a conference, but play in the ACC, although they're not eligible for the league playoff. They (IMHO) were second tier football program for past 15-20 years, but were still treated like rock stars (they were not). Can someone please put me out of my misery, and cogently explain 'how come'? There's gotta be others out there that are questioning this very same thing....PS, when daughter and family toured Northwestern, she heard someone say they were going to ND the next day. She asked if we could as well, pointed out that the next day we were touring tOSU, but if she went there, her grandfather would turn vertical flips in his grave. Thanks in advance.

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You haven't taught at a Catholic high school, have you? Also, large parts of NYC, Boston, Philly, and Chicago are full of ND "subway alums." Something like Walmart Michigan fans, but far greater in number. And they all own TV sets.

Miami lands four-star athlete A'mir Sears for 2027 class​

Four-star athlete A'mir Sears, ESPN's top uncommitted prospect in the 2027 cycle, gave his pledge to Miami on Friday, landing as the top-ranked member of coach Mario Cristobal's latest recruiting class.

Big Ten, SEC support college sports bill, reviving Senate chances​

The Big Ten and SEC agreed Friday night to support a Senate bill that seeks to regulate college sports, ending a breakneck week of negotiations and pulling the bipartisan measure out of what looked like a certain death spiral.

School presidents from both conferences voted to back the bill after receiving last-minute concessions over language regarding third-party name-image-likeness deals and the so-called "associated entities" that often broker those arrangements between players and schools.

More details need to be worked out, but the bill still has a chance to earn the 60 votes it needs to halt debate and head to an up-or-down vote before the Senate heads for summer break next Friday.

The summer recess is increasingly looking like an intractable deadline for the Protect College Sports Act, a bipartisan effort headed by Sens. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Maria Cantwell, D-Wash.

After the conferences, which had balked at large sections of the bill, put out a short release announcing they supported the act "as currently drafted," Cruz put out a short statement on social media thanking the leagues and saying: "Let's save college sports."

Cantwell said: "Good. Now progress can be made in protecting women and Olympic athletes and moving the legislation closer to the President's desk."

President Donald Trump, who has also been seeking fixes for an industry that now pays its players millions, got involved late Thursday, which helped push the parties back to the negotiating table.

Cody Campbell, the Texas Tech regent who has played a big role in shaping this policy, called the SEC and Big Ten support "a major breakthrough that moves us closer to a Senate vote -- and a better future" for college sports.

Increased salary cap, new language entice holdout leagues
The most groundbreaking part of the reworked deal is the $27.5 million that schools would be allotted to retain players, in addition to the $21.3 million cap that already exists.

It could represent a major reworking of the House settlement -- the groundbreaking agreement that governs paying players. The idea is that the extra money will take the place of payments from "associated entities" that were allowed above and beyond the $21.3 million cap. It was those payments that, many schools complained, obliterated any idea of a cap or controlled cost.

The SEC and Big Ten sought stronger language in the bill to guarantee that any third-party deals are truly outside deals and not coming from the schools' multimedia-rights partners, which currently arrange the majority of those deals.

Among the questions still unanswered are whether the new cap will comport with the House settlement, which had specific instructions about the hard cap (22% of a certain part of athletic department revenues, which equals $21.3 million this season).

Also, what would happen to the College Sports Commission, the main NIL enforcement arm that spends the bulk of its time analyzing third-party NIL deals that would be greatly reduced under this arrangement?
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Compromise comes on a day where NCAA loses two more court rulings

Almost everyone involved in college sports agrees that the status quo isn't working.

The news broke only hours after the NCAA lost a pair of key court cases involving its new rule that would give most Division I athletes five years to complete five seasons of eligibility.

Using those losses as another chance to urge for passage of the bill, NCAA president Charlie Baker said: "It is long past time leaders across college sports call for the immediate passage of the bipartisan Protect College Sports Act."

Two-time national champion hoops coach Dan Hurley of UConn used social media to outline the stakes in more colorful terms: "Somebody please come and fix College Sports. It's a complete [expletive] show," he said, using an emoji where the expletive would go.


Following the preliminary injunction issued by U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney on Friday, a host of athletes whose college careers ended last year have declared that they will seek the opportunity to play another year of college sports

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Jayden Fielding Exploring Return to College Football After Judge Grants Fifth Year of Eligibility to 2022 Class​

Jayden Fielding could be returning to college football.

247Sports’ Chris Hummer reported Saturday that the former Ohio State kicker is exploring a return to college football for a fifth year of eligibility after a Colorado judge issued a court order on Friday requiring the NCAA to grant a fifth year of eligibility to all athletes in the 2022 recruiting class.

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Fielding, who did not redshirt at Ohio State, exhausted his eligibility after playing his fourth season as a Buckeye last year. Following a June rule change last month to eliminate redshirts and grant all players five years of eligibility, however, the NCAA has faced a host of lawsuits from athletes in the 2022 recruiting class who exhausted their eligibility last year but are now seeking an opportunity to play a fifth year of college sports because of the recent rule change.

Following the preliminary injunction issued by U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney on Friday, a host of athletes whose college careers ended last year have declared that they will seek the opportunity to play another year of college sports, and Fielding is now joining that group.

It is unlikely Fielding’s return would be at Ohio State. Baylor transfer Connor Hawkins is expected to be the Buckeyes’ new starting kicker this season, while Ohio State also added Notre Dame transfer Marcello Diomede and freshman Cooper Peterson this offseason to back up Hawkins.
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Re: The former Ohio State kicker signed with the Canadian Football League’s Ottawa Redblacks on Tuesday.

Just sayin': Yeah, but he already signed a pro contract....

ORD_Buckeye said:

I see Whttingham as a solid guy who got shafted by Utah and took a blueblood job when it unexpectedly dropped into his lap. I think he'll try to be the antithesis of Simple Jim, bank his 15-20 large and then get the hell away from tdfbia and the holier than thou administration.

He's just making it clear that he's not going to tarnish his legacy by stooping to Hoke-Harbaugh level antics. In other words, he is not a true Michigan Man.

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What are you saying? Wittingham won’t be picking his boogers and eating them?