• Follow us on Twitter @buckeyeplanet and @bp_recruiting, like us on Facebook! Enjoy a post or article, recommend it to others! BP is only as strong as its community, and we only promote by word of mouth, so share away!
  • Consider registering! Fewer and higher quality ads, no emails you don't want, access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Even if you just want to lurk, there are a lot of good reasons to register!

NFL Buckeyes Tracker 11-14-2023 update = 61 NFL Buckeyes - 37 starters



Joey Bosa - 5 years, $135 million ($102 mil guaranteed)
Michael Thomas - 5 years, $96.2 million ($60.5 mil guaranteed)
Ezekiel Elliott - 6 years, $90 million ($50 mil guaranteed)
Vonn Bell - 3 years, $18 million ($3 mil guaranteed)
Jeff Heuerman - 2 years, $8 million ($2 mil guaranteed)
Nick Vannett - 2 years, $5.75 million ($2.5 mil guaranteed)
Taylor Decker is making $10.3 million on his fifth-year option
 
Last edited:
Upvote 0


NFL Draft Selections
The obvious and most important question is, what school has produced the most NFL Draft selections? The answer, without question, is Ohio State.

DBU-Picture-1.png


DBU2-1.png
 
Upvote 0
Position U 2.0: Which schools produce the most college football talent at each position

Defining Position U is hardly a cut-and-dried discussion, so ESPN Stats & Information had to come up with some parameters. First, we limited our scope to only seasons from 1998 on -- the BCS era forward. Second, we wanted to measure both quantity and quality, so rather than just a tally of NFL players from each school, we leveraged Pro Football Reference data to weight our findings based on draft round and average NFL value during their first four seasons. (Beyond four years, the value of the college's contribution is far outweighed by NFL development.)

Lastly, we wanted to include college performance too, so we gave additional points for all-conference and All-America awards. We also had to solve "The Jalen Hurts Problem," where a successful player attended multiple schools. For this, we awarded points for college accomplishments to the school they attended when those awards were received, while all NFL performance was credited to the last school they attended.

Defensive Back U

1. Ohio State
2. LSU

Perhaps no position starts an argument more quickly than defensive back, where Ohio State, LSU, Florida, Florida State, Texas and Virginia Tech routinely tout the DBU moniker. Indeed, the margin between Ohio State and LSU is virtually zero, but the Buckeyes certainly deserve their ever-so-slight edge. Ohio State had two DBs taken in the first round this year -- Jeff Okudah at No. 9 and Damon Arnette at No. 19 -- bringing its total to eight first-round DBs in just the past seven drafts. The Buckeyes have a whopping 30 All-Big Ten performers during the Position U era and seven All-Americans (though LSU has more at 10). Shaun Wade will almost certainly add to that total in the 2021 draft, though LSU could still push ahead next year thanks to the dominance of rising sophomore Derek Stingley Jr.

Entire article: https://www.espn.com/college-footba...ere-top-2021-college-football-recruits-commit
 
Upvote 0
9-9-2020 update = 57 NFL Buckeyes - 29 starters

AFC North

J.K. Dobbins, Malik Harrison (Baltimore Ravens)
Vonn Bell, Billy Price, Isaiah Prince<, Sam Hubbard, Michael Jordan (Cincinnati Bengals)
Malcolm Pridgeon<, Denzel Ward (Cleveland Browns)
Cameron Heyward (Pittsburgh Steelers)

AFC East
Jerome
Baker (Miami Dolphins)
Rashod Berry*, John Simon (New England Patriots)

AFC South
Gareon Conley#, Bradley Roby (Houston Texans)
Parris Campbell, Malik Hooker, Tyquan Lewis (Indianapolis Colts)
Davon Hamilton, Andrew Norwell (Jacksonville Jaguars)

AFC West
Dre'Mont Jones, Nick Vannett (Denver Broncos)
Damon Arnette, Johnathan Hankins, Raekwon McMillan (Las Vegas Raiders)
Joey Bosa, K.J. Hill (Los Angeles Chargers)

NFC North
Ted
Ginn Jr. (Chicago Bears)
Jashon Cornell#, Taylor Decker, Jonah Jackson, Jeff Okudah (Detroit Lions)
Corey Linsley (Green Bay Packers)
Pat Elflein, Jalynn Holmes (Minnesota Vikings)

NFC East
Noah Brown, Ezekiel Elliott (Dallas Cowboys)
Nate Ebner, Austin Mack*, Rod Smith*, Binjimen Victor* (New York Giants)
Cameron Johnston (Philadelphia Eagles)
Marcus Baugh, Dwayne Haskins, Terry McLaurin, Chase Young (Washington FT)

NFC South
Kendall Sheffield (Atlanta Falcons)
Eli Apple#, Curtis Samuel (Carolina Panthers)
Malcolm Jenkins, Marshon Lattimore, Michael Thomas (New Orleans Saints)

NFC West
Jordan Fuller, Jake McQuaide (Los Angeles Rams)
Nick Bosa (San Francisco 49ers)
Carlos Hyde, Jamarco Jones (Seattle Seahawks)


bold = starter
* = practice squad
> = reserve/did not report
# = reserve/injured
@ = reserve/injured-designated for return
+ = reserve/suspended by commissioner
% = reserve/suspended by club
^ = reserve/non-football injury
/ = reserve/physically unable to perform
$ = reserve/retired
& = reserve/future
< = reserve/opt out
 
Last edited:
Upvote 0
College programs with the most NFL draft picks, ranked

1. OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
9841002.jpg


NFL draft picks since 2000: 141

First-rounders: 31

All hail, Ohio State. The school is No. 1 when it comes to producing NFL draft picks this century. It's tied with Alabama for generating the most first-round selections. Its 2020 NFL Draft class included Chase Young, Jeff Okudah and Damon Arnette -- all first-rounders themselves.

Entire article: https://247sports.com/ContentGaller...s-This-Century-Ranked-148633972/#148633972_10
 
Upvote 0
Back
Top