Mike80 said:

It's clear the idiot quotient in the fanbase has picked Inniss as this year's target. Dude is a stud and people need to get over themselves.

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I think the media creates a lot of this idiot fan base narrative too.

I mean how many people have you seen/read or talked to that actually mentioned Inniss as some kind of major negative thing?

Seems more like a sportswriter making an angle up so he can then write about it.

Feels like a dumb thing to do, talk shit months before playing Ohio State.

Tomateaux Quinoa Gumbeaux said:

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Lame.

Really fucking lame.

god dammit!!!

Skip Bertman passed away this morning at the age of 88.

not just an amazing coach, but truly a great ambassador for LSU and the entire sport of College Baseball

Two spots available in the BuckeyePlanet College Fantasy Football League. Draft is 8/27 @ 8pm ET. If you're interested in a spot, PM me.

Mods - I'll delete this thread when spots are filled. Thanks!

Injury update arises for Ohio State football playmaker they brought in from the transfer portal​

Clarity has come about regarding Ohio State transfer portal WR Kyle Parker and what’s going on with him early in fall camp.



One player who has drawn attention is former LSU wide receiver Kyle Parker, who transferred to Ohio State after three years with the Tigers.

Parker followed wide receiver coach Cortez Hankton from LSU to Ohio State, and his transition appeared to be going smoothly after a strong spring. However, he was limited during the three days of training camp. Parker took part in the individual wide receiver drills but not in the team portion of practice, according to Lettermen Row.

The good news is that Parker was still out there in pads for all three practices, so he shouldn’t be limited for long.

Kyle Parker’s limitations don’t appear serious

Being limited to start fall camp after a productive spring isn’t ideal for Parker, but the fact that he remained in pads throughout all three practices signals nothing serious is holding him back. He figures to be a depth wide receiver for the Buckeyes once fully healthy. He saw his first real college production last year at LSU, catching 31 passes for 330 yards and four touchdowns.

Kyle Parker’s role in a revamped wide receiver rotation

Still, Parker should be able to carve out snaps in a Buckeyes wide receiver rotation that figures to look different under Hankton than it did with Brian Hartline coaching the position in Columbus. Hankton’s approach could lend itself to more rotation, which would benefit a depth piece like Parker once he’s fully participating in team drills.

The Buckeyes have no serious injuries to monitor at this time, and Parker’s situation appears minor … good news for an Ohio State team gearing up for a challenging 2026 season.

Ohio State football has another freshman making his name heard, and it adds to the players pushing for an early impact​

Ohio State has several freshman pushing for playing time in 2026. As fall camp rolls on, another Buckeyes newcomer is making his name heard.

Another freshman Buckeye is getting his flowers​

According to Spencer Holbrook of Lettermen Row, it’s freshman WR Jerquaden Guilford who some believe could be the next freshman to lose his black strike.

“Lettermen Row reached out to a source after practice Wednesday asking about who could be next. The answer from that source was Jerquadan Guilford, who has taken a big step forward in terms of maturity during the last few months and is now making plays at receiver. Oh, and he’s a special teams name to watch.”

Guilford is the third Ohio State freshman wide receiver generating attention for this 2026 team. Guilford was the second-highest-rated receiver the Buckeyes brought in, as 247Sports’ Composite rankings had him as the No. 6 wideout and No. 45 player in the country in the class of 2026.

Jerquaden Guilford faces a crowded receiver room but has a potential path to playing time​

The 6-foot-3, 185-pound wideout took some time to ramp up in the spring, but he’s clearly gotten more comfortable in Columbus as the summer months have rolled on and the season approaches. It’s going to be hard for Guilford to crack the wide receiver rotation on offense right away, but he’s going to have a chance to make a special teams impact first. From there, he could potentially leap ahead into a bigger offensive role next year for the Buckeyes.

Right now it seems like Guilford is behind players like Smith, Brandon Inniss, McCuin, LSU transfer Kyle Parker, Henry Jr., and Boyd. Still, injuries can happen, and Guilford could certainly see a bigger rise into more playing time. Either way, the freshman is creating some buzz in August, and it wouldn’t be surprising to see him on the field this fall.

26 Hall of Fame members emerge from corn at Field of Dreams​

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Members of the Phillies and Twins emerge from the corn as part of the pregame ceremonies prior to the Field of Dreams game in Dyersville, Iowa


Cal Ripken Jr. (8) and Pudge Rodriguez (7) were among the 26 Hall of Famers to appear at the Field of Dreams in Iowa on Thursday. It was the largest gathering of Hall members outside of Cooperstown since the 2008 All-Star Game at old Yankee Stadium.

Major League Baseball came back to the Field of Dreams, carrying a big piece of Cooperstown.

The pregame pomp before the Minnesota Twins played the Philadelphia Phillies -- adjacent to the farmland where the 1989 fantasy was filmed -- featured 26 members of the Hall of Fame emerging from the outfield corn just as the ghost players did in the movie.

With some of the loudest cheers saved for former Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt and former Twins catcher Joe Mauer, the capacity crowd of about 8,000 at the newly constructed ballpark in northeast Iowa soaked up the surreal atmosphere as the retired stars strolled into the infield for proper introductions.

Fireworks were launched from the cornfield during the national anthem, and Phillies slugger Kyle Schwarber followed with his own big bang -- a homer to right on Twins starter Taj Bradley's third pitch of the game that set the tone for a 7-1 win Thursday night.
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I'm kidding but also not, I dont want my defensive linemen to be quiet. Those guys, of any position on a team, I want them to be kindof crazy

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Howard: 7/9, 86 yards, 9.6 ave.

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BuckBackHome said:

If the Guardians don’t turn it around soon all I’m going to hear about is the Clowns coming season.

And please fire the entire hitting staff.

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1 out of every seems like the peak at this point for this squad

Eghads.

Ian may be even more important now?

good lord.
what a dumbass.

only one number has ever been officially retired by LSU in football.
Billy Cannon’s #20.

that’s it.
that’s the only one.

LSU has other numbers up in the Stadium, but only Cannon’s is retired an unavailable. People wear those other numbers every year.

nobody has worn 9 since Burrow, but nothing official from LSU making it off limits.

and even if nobody ever wears 9 again, well …. Joe has a Natty and a Heisman
Cannon has a Natty and a Heisman (not in same season, but he has both)

Jayden has a Heisman and opted out of a meaningless mid tier bowl.

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