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OL Chase Farris (Official Thread)
- By ScriptOhio
- Buckeye Alumni
- 220 Replies
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Elyria Catholic becomes the second Ohio high school to hire a Buckeye-laden staff to lead its football program this offseason. Former Ohio State quarterback Stanley Jackson recently became the head coach at Westerville North High School and hired a staff of Buckeyes to assist him that includes Beanie Wells, Winfield Garnett, Reggie Germany, Ashanti Webb and Paris Long.
Just sayin': Elyria Catholic should schedule a game with Westerville North.....
Elyria Catholic becomes the second Ohio high school to hire a Buckeye-laden staff to lead its football program this offseason. Former Ohio State quarterback Stanley Jackson recently became the head coach at Westerville North High School and hired a staff of Buckeyes to assist him that includes Beanie Wells, Winfield Garnett, Reggie Germany, Ashanti Webb and Paris Long.
Just sayin': Elyria Catholic should schedule a game with Westerville North.....
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Ohio State vs Purdue, Mar 11, 2023, 1 PM ET, CBS
- By ScriptOhio
- Buckeye Basketball
- 122 Replies
Chris Holtmann Says Three-Second Rule “Needs to Be Evaluated” After Matchup With Zach Edey and Purdue: “It’s Not a Rule That is Enforced”
Chris Holtmann thinks the three-second rule "needs to be evaluated" after Ohio State's matchup with Zach Edey and Purdue: "It’s not a rule that is enforced."
www.elevenwarriors.com
“They have an advantage because of his size and mass and weight, and they say – it’s like teams that foul you for 40 minutes and they say, ‘They can’t call them all.’ Coaches will tell you that,” Holtmann said. “They can’t call all the fouls. Well, what they’re saying is, ‘Hey, they’re not gonna call it more than once at the most, so why wouldn’t we just park him there?’ It’s smart on their part. And what we’ve got to do is be able to adjust better, and that’s what we’re trying to do.”
Holtmann admitted that Edey “probably gets fouled on occasion and it’s not called,” and also credited the dominant big man as a “really good” player. Still, Holtmann said it’s clear that Purdue knows it can take advantage of the lack of three seconds calls from the officiating crew.
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College Football Risk
- By scarletmike
- Buckeye Football
- 4 Replies
Bumping this because we’re in the homestretch of another season of this silly game and lagging way behind scUM in player count. They have 1,117 players, we only have 625 with about a week left. If you have a Reddit account and a minute each night to spare to hit a button, come help us make sure scUM doesn’t win! Despite the player disparity, tOSU is in 2nd place, but we definitely need more help since the scUM team uses MGo, and that’s a massive user base for them to pull from.
If you want to “play” and help the good guys win back to back championships (we won season 2, this is 3), simply visit the below link, login via Reddit, and then click on any blue territory that also borders a gray territory (ours) to attack scUM. If you want to get orders and play after tonight, our Reddit orders bots will automatically send you a territory to attack/defend via Reddit messages each afternoon. There’s a roll tonight at 10:30pm eastern, and then Sunday is an off day, returning to action on Monday.
collegefootballrisk.com
If you want to “play” and help the good guys win back to back championships (we won season 2, this is 3), simply visit the below link, login via Reddit, and then click on any blue territory that also borders a gray territory (ours) to attack scUM. If you want to get orders and play after tonight, our Reddit orders bots will automatically send you a territory to attack/defend via Reddit messages each afternoon. There’s a roll tonight at 10:30pm eastern, and then Sunday is an off day, returning to action on Monday.
College Football Risk
A collegiate strategy game that takes place during the CFB offseason where all FBS teams compete to control a map of North America.
collegefootballrisk.com
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T William "Big Bill" Bell (All-American, OSU HOF, R.I.P.)
- By ScriptOhio
- Buckeye Alumni
- 2 Replies
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William Bell
William “Big Bill” Bell was a standout tackle for the OSU football team, but his academic career off the field far outshone his performance on it.
Bell played for the Buckeyes from 1929 through 1931, and earned All Big Ten and Honorable Mention All-American honors his final season. But football wasn’t his only activity: He was a member, and Sergeant of Arms, for the African-American social fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, and he was a member of Varsity “O,” the Collegiate Council, and the Interracial Council.
His senior year, the Upper Class Cabinet of the OSU chapter of the YMCA tapped Bell to lead a new committee on interracial relations. In doing so, the Cabinet’s president, Wallace Hall, revived a then-dormant policy of allowing African-American members to become a member. In a Lantern article about Bell’s appointment, Hall said “Bell is a good worker, and I see no reason he should not be a member of the cabinet.”
Bell was named Interracial Chairman of the Upper Class Cabinet, 1931 Makio
After graduating in June 1932, Bell began a long career coaching football at historically African-American colleges, including Claflin College in South Carolina, Florida A&M University, Howard University and finally North Carolina A&T State University. Bell worked more than 20 years at North Carolina A&T in a number of capacities, including athletic director and professor of physical education. (Along the way, Bell received his master’s degree in physical education and his PhD in physical education from Ohio State, in 1937 and 1960, respectively.)
After organizing physical education departments at several universities, Bell ended his career as athletic director of Fayetteville (Alabama) State University where he assisted in the development of Fayetteville’s National Youth Sports Program, a summer organization for disadvantaged youths.
He died at the age of 81 in 1981 in Fayetteville. In Bell’s obituary, a former student of Bell’s at North Carolina said Bell “never said ’phys. ed.’ He always said ‘health and physical education.’ He wanted it to be a profession.”
Black History Month: Football player had higher calling than just ‘phys ed’
FEBRUARY 27, 2013
William Bell
William “Big Bill” Bell was a standout tackle for the OSU football team, but his academic career off the field far outshone his performance on it.
Bell played for the Buckeyes from 1929 through 1931, and earned All Big Ten and Honorable Mention All-American honors his final season. But football wasn’t his only activity: He was a member, and Sergeant of Arms, for the African-American social fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, and he was a member of Varsity “O,” the Collegiate Council, and the Interracial Council.
His senior year, the Upper Class Cabinet of the OSU chapter of the YMCA tapped Bell to lead a new committee on interracial relations. In doing so, the Cabinet’s president, Wallace Hall, revived a then-dormant policy of allowing African-American members to become a member. In a Lantern article about Bell’s appointment, Hall said “Bell is a good worker, and I see no reason he should not be a member of the cabinet.”
Bell was named Interracial Chairman of the Upper Class Cabinet, 1931 Makio
After graduating in June 1932, Bell began a long career coaching football at historically African-American colleges, including Claflin College in South Carolina, Florida A&M University, Howard University and finally North Carolina A&T State University. Bell worked more than 20 years at North Carolina A&T in a number of capacities, including athletic director and professor of physical education. (Along the way, Bell received his master’s degree in physical education and his PhD in physical education from Ohio State, in 1937 and 1960, respectively.)
After organizing physical education departments at several universities, Bell ended his career as athletic director of Fayetteville (Alabama) State University where he assisted in the development of Fayetteville’s National Youth Sports Program, a summer organization for disadvantaged youths.
He died at the age of 81 in 1981 in Fayetteville. In Bell’s obituary, a former student of Bell’s at North Carolina said Bell “never said ’phys. ed.’ He always said ‘health and physical education.’ He wanted it to be a profession.”
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