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Season tickets?

Gang, the tickets are still available. 13 days to go!!!!! :)

They are listed on Stubhub Section 21, Row 16. That pic is below. Can't beat the view!! I'd rather sell them here for $2000 each. That way we both save on Stubhub fees but more importantly, a Buckeye gets the tickets, not a scalper. Let me know.

Go Bucks!!

Just sayin': FWIW, in looking at the 2025 pricing chart for public sale of season tickets..

21C is in zone 3

See seating chart: https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/documents/2024/11/22/OhioStadium_SeatContributionChart_2025.pdf

and the zone 3 season ticket package is ($1073 + a $500 contibition =) $1573 per ticket for the public. Active faculty/staff pay ($867 + a $400 contribution =) $1267 per ticket.

See pricing: https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/documents/2024/11/22/2025_Football_Season_Proration_v1.pdf

I don't know if retired faculty get the faculty price or have have to pay the public price. However, I'm pretty sure that he didn't pay any more than the public price of $1573 per ticket; i.e. either way he's scalping them.
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RB Ezekiel Elliott (All B1G, All-American, National Champion, Pro Bowl, All Pro)

Re: Career Earnings thru 2025
$75,955,301
and
Ezekiel Elliott's net worth is estimated to be around $35 million as of late 2025, according to MSN. This figure reflects his career earnings from the NFL, endorsements, and investments up to this point.

Just sayin': Even if he only has 1/2 of the money from his NFL contracts left, he should be "set for life".
Should be… but then again he spent 40 mil in 10 years. Here’s hoping he’s all set for life
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Professional Tennis (official thread)

Björn Borg tells the AP his prostate cancer is in remission after 2024 operation

Tennis great Björn Borg reveals in the last chapter of his upcoming memoir, “Heartbeats,” that he was diagnosed with an “extremely aggressive” prostate cancer, and he told The Associated Press that it is in remission after an operation in 2024.

“I have nothing right now. But every six months I have to go and check myself. The whole process, it’s not a fun thing,” Borg, 69, said in a recent video interview with the AP from his home in Stockholm. “But I’m OK. I’m fine. And I’m feeling very good.”

Borg won 11 Grand Slam singles titles — six at the French Open from 1974 to 1981, and five in a row at Wimbledon from 1976-80 — before walking away from tennis at age 26, although he made a brief return later. The stunningly early retirement is one of several subjects, including his drug use and his relationships with women and his parents and children, discussed in depth in the book, which is due to be released in Britain on Sept. 18 and in the U.S. on Sept. 23.

The famously private Borg said he wrote it with his wife, Patricia, over about 2 1/2 years.

“I went through some difficult times, but (it’s) a relief for me to do this book,” Borg said. “I feel so much better.”

He said he had been testing himself for prostate cancer “for many, many years,” because, he added, “The thing is that you don’t feel anything — you feel good, and then it’s just happened.”

There was a result his doctors found troubling in September 2023, so they wanted to do follow-ups, he said.

But that was right before Borg was due to fly to Canada to serve as the captain of Team Europe in the Laver Cup, and the doctors said he shouldn’t go.

“Of course I went to Vancouver. I didn’t listen,” he said.

After the event, he returned to Sweden, and went to the hospital at 7 a.m. the next day for further tests that confirmed the cancer diagnosis. Surgery was scheduled for February 2024, a wait time Borg described to the AP as “psychologically ... very difficult, because who knows what’s going to happen?”

Borg said that his most recent tests came back clean in August.

In the book, he writes: “Now I have a new opponent in cancer — one I can’t control. But I’m going to beat it. I’m not giving up. I fight like every day is a Wimbledon final. And those usually go pretty well, don’t they?”
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