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WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba (All B1G, All American, Rose Bowl MVP, Pro Bowl, All Pro, NFL OPOY, Super Bowl Champion, Seattle Seahawks)
- By Best Buckeye
- Buckeye Alumni
- 1209 Replies
Ya'All remember I taught this lad everything he knows about wide receiver.........
Well Done Buckeye!
Well Done Buckeye!
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Buckeye b'ballers you may have forgotten
- By buckeyebri
- Buckeye Basketball
- 185 Replies
Thanks! I was trying to remember the name of the Center. Kind of a puddy white guy, but he could play.That is 1987. You can find the next years easily from there.
1986-87 Ohio State Buckeyes Men's Roster and Stats | College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com
Check out the detailed 1986-87 Ohio State Buckeyes Roster and Stats for College Basketball at Sports-Reference.comwww.sports-reference.com
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WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba (All B1G, All American, Rose Bowl MVP, Pro Bowl, All Pro, NFL OPOY, Super Bowl Champion, Seattle Seahawks)
- By ScriptOhio
- Buckeye Alumni
- 1209 Replies
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Sources: Seahawks' Jaxon Smith-Njigba agrees to record extension
Jaxon Smith-Njigba has reached agreement with the Seahawks on a four-year, $168.6 million extension that makes him the highest-paid wide receiver in NFL history, sources told ESPN.www.espn.com
Highest paid WR. I believe that is a good thing;-)
Re: The deal averages $42.15 million per year, and includes over $120 million guaranteed, both setting records for any wide receiver.
Just sayin':......
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OSU Men's Basketball Recruiting/Projections/General Discussions
- By DZ83CK
- Basketball Recruiting
- 4273 Replies
100%. OSU needs to switch their portal leadership and decision-making away from whomever has been doing it. The Buckeyes have lost more talent in the portal than they have gained in two consecutive years. If that trend continues, OSU is definitely not going to have a tournament team next season.Login to view embedded mediaOhio State Needs Far Better Transfer Portal Additions, Late-Game Play Design for Better Close to 2026-27 Season
Ohio State took a step forward as a program by making the NCAA Tournament in its second year under Jake Diebler, the first time the Buckeyes went dancing in four years. But the expectation is not to make the NCAA Tournament, it’s to make runs in the NCAA Tournament. That’s what athletic director Ross Bjork said. That’s what Diebler himself has reiterated.
“We were able to battle through a lot to get to this point, but we're not leaving here satisfied as a program,” Diebler said after Ohio State’s NCAA Tournament loss to TCU on Thursday. “This was a great step for us, but we want more. We're going to fight all offseason up until games start to build that and take it up a level. That's what we're motivated by right now. I think you've got guys in (the locker room) that come back that are motivated by the same thing.”
For the Love of God, Get the Right Transfers
Two years in, here is the complete list of Diebler’s transfer portal acquisitions:
Nine players. One, Micah Parrish, met or exceeded expectations at Ohio State. That’s an 11.1% hit rate. Unacceptable, unsustainable and if it keeps up, it will be Diebler’s undoing.
YEAR POS PLAYER SCHOOL 2024 C AARON BRADSHAW KENTUCKY 2024 G QUES GLOVER KANSAS STATE 2024 G MEECHIE JOHNSON SOUTH CAROLINA 2024 G MICAH PARRISH SAN DIEGO STATE 2024 F SEAN STEWART DUKE 2025 G GABE CUPPS INDIANA 2025 F BRANDON NOEL WRIGHT STATE 2025 F JOSH OJIANWUNA BAYLOR 2025 C CHRISTOPH TILLY SANTA CLARA
Meechie Johnson played 10 games, shot 35.6% from the field and returned to South Carolina after sitting out the rest of the season for mental health struggles. Aaron Bradshaw once showed a glimmer of what made him a five-star high school prospect in an 11-point game against his former Kentucky squad, but he mostly fell on his face as a 7-footer who averaged a meager 2.7 rebounds in 16.9 minutes per game while playing some horrid defense.
Those flaws overlap with those of Christoph Tilly, though he gave Ohio State significantly more on the offensive end and held his starting center position throughout the year. His 11 points and 2.3 assists per game in 2025-26 were nice enough, but 4.7 rebounds per game from a starting 7-foot center is laughable. TCU forwards David Punch and Xavier Edmonds turned Tilly’s chest into a welcome mat whenever they wanted points at the rim, as did many Big Ten bigs.
Tilly’s greatest strength was that he gave Ohio State an extra guard at center. He fell short of what the Buckeyes needed him to be, though, because he played center like a guard. He’s still the second-best of Diebler’s nine portal acquisitions thus far in his coaching career.
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OSU Men's Basketball Recruiting/Projections/General Discussions
- By ScriptOhio
- Basketball Recruiting
- 4273 Replies
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Ohio State took a step forward as a program by making the NCAA Tournament in its second year under Jake Diebler, the first time the Buckeyes went dancing in four years. But the expectation is not to make the NCAA Tournament, it’s to make runs in the NCAA Tournament. That’s what athletic director Ross Bjork said. That’s what Diebler himself has reiterated.
“We were able to battle through a lot to get to this point, but we're not leaving here satisfied as a program,” Diebler said after Ohio State’s NCAA Tournament loss to TCU on Thursday. “This was a great step for us, but we want more. We're going to fight all offseason up until games start to build that and take it up a level. That's what we're motivated by right now. I think you've got guys in (the locker room) that come back that are motivated by the same thing.”
Nine players. One, Micah Parrish, met or exceeded expectations at Ohio State. That’s an 11.1% hit rate. Unacceptable, unsustainable and if it keeps up, it will be Diebler’s undoing.
Meechie Johnson played 10 games, shot 35.6% from the field and returned to South Carolina after sitting out the rest of the season for mental health struggles. Aaron Bradshaw once showed a glimmer of what made him a five-star high school prospect in an 11-point game against his former Kentucky squad, but he mostly fell on his face as a 7-footer who averaged a meager 2.7 rebounds in 16.9 minutes per game while playing some horrid defense.
Those flaws overlap with those of Christoph Tilly, though he gave Ohio State significantly more on the offensive end and held his starting center position throughout the year. His 11 points and 2.3 assists per game in 2025-26 were nice enough, but 4.7 rebounds per game from a starting 7-foot center is laughable. TCU forwards David Punch and Xavier Edmonds turned Tilly’s chest into a welcome mat whenever they wanted points at the rim, as did many Big Ten bigs.
Tilly’s greatest strength was that he gave Ohio State an extra guard at center. He fell short of what the Buckeyes needed him to be, though, because he played center like a guard. He’s still the second-best of Diebler’s nine portal acquisitions thus far in his coaching career.
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continued
Ohio State Needs Far Better Transfer Portal Additions, Late-Game Play Design for Better Close to 2026-27 Season
Ohio State took a step forward as a program by making the NCAA Tournament in its second year under Jake Diebler, the first time the Buckeyes went dancing in four years. But the expectation is not to make the NCAA Tournament, it’s to make runs in the NCAA Tournament. That’s what athletic director Ross Bjork said. That’s what Diebler himself has reiterated.
“We were able to battle through a lot to get to this point, but we're not leaving here satisfied as a program,” Diebler said after Ohio State’s NCAA Tournament loss to TCU on Thursday. “This was a great step for us, but we want more. We're going to fight all offseason up until games start to build that and take it up a level. That's what we're motivated by right now. I think you've got guys in (the locker room) that come back that are motivated by the same thing.”
For the Love of God, Get the Right Transfers
Two years in, here is the complete list of Diebler’s transfer portal acquisitions:| YEAR | POS | PLAYER | SCHOOL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | C | AARON BRADSHAW | KENTUCKY |
| 2024 | G | QUES GLOVER | KANSAS STATE |
| 2024 | G | MEECHIE JOHNSON | SOUTH CAROLINA |
| 2024 | G | MICAH PARRISH | SAN DIEGO STATE |
| 2024 | F | SEAN STEWART | DUKE |
| 2025 | G | GABE CUPPS | INDIANA |
| 2025 | F | BRANDON NOEL | WRIGHT STATE |
| 2025 | F | JOSH OJIANWUNA | BAYLOR |
| 2025 | C | CHRISTOPH TILLY | SANTA CLARA |
Meechie Johnson played 10 games, shot 35.6% from the field and returned to South Carolina after sitting out the rest of the season for mental health struggles. Aaron Bradshaw once showed a glimmer of what made him a five-star high school prospect in an 11-point game against his former Kentucky squad, but he mostly fell on his face as a 7-footer who averaged a meager 2.7 rebounds in 16.9 minutes per game while playing some horrid defense.
Those flaws overlap with those of Christoph Tilly, though he gave Ohio State significantly more on the offensive end and held his starting center position throughout the year. His 11 points and 2.3 assists per game in 2025-26 were nice enough, but 4.7 rebounds per game from a starting 7-foot center is laughable. TCU forwards David Punch and Xavier Edmonds turned Tilly’s chest into a welcome mat whenever they wanted points at the rim, as did many Big Ten bigs.
Tilly’s greatest strength was that he gave Ohio State an extra guard at center. He fell short of what the Buckeyes needed him to be, though, because he played center like a guard. He’s still the second-best of Diebler’s nine portal acquisitions thus far in his coaching career.
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