BuckeyeBiz
All-American
This times Jeff Bezos’ net worth! Obviously with the benefit of hindsight this was the playbook. You looking for a career change? Possibly go to work for our beloved university.
Upvote
0
-
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!
- Thread starter MD Buckeye
- Start date
This times Jeff Bezos’ net worth! Obviously with the benefit of hindsight this was the playbook. You looking for a career change? Possibly go to work for our beloved university.
OH10
*
Notre Dame may not now be interested in hiring but I can guaran-fucking-tee they would never have put Urban on leave.
Brian Kelly killed a kid by leaving him up high in ridiculous winds. It’s almost the exact same thing that happened at Maryland. Reckless conduct causing the death of a student. They had a female student kill herself after she accused a Notre Dame player of rape when charges weren’t filed. And ND protected the shit out of that player for the rest of his career. SOMEHOW the media never gave a shit. Wouldn’t have happened at Ohio State. We’d have put Kelly on leave, paid hundreds of thousands of dollars conducting a pointless investigation. And we’d have let the media roast him like a pig only to not fire him later on.
It’s just comical how bad Ohio State is at damage control.
Upvote
0
ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Football: Five takeaways ahead of Urban Meyer’s return
For Ryan Day, Saturday’s season debut was different.
The offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Ohio State served as a head coach for the first time in his coaching career, continuing his role as the acting head coach for the Buckeyes while Urban Meyer serves his three-game suspension.
However, Day’s time as acting head coach, at least during the week, is complete. Per the suspension, Meyer is allowed to coach Ohio State for practices starting Sept. 3 despite not being allowed to coach in games.
After Saturday’s 77-31 win over Oregon State, Day said he will be excited to bring Meyer back into the fold.
“When Coach gets back, we’re looking forward to getting him back and looking forward to those meetings and kind of building as we go to Rutgers,” Day said. “It will be business as usual for us. We’ll look at the film, make corrections, go from there.”
Here are five things Meyer will see when he returns to his head coaching role.
Dwayne Haskins with a start under his belt
Coming into the 2018 season without a collegiate start, redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins had expectations to be successful without a lot of experience to back it up. On Saturday, the Buckeyes caught a glimpse of what the Ohio State offense could be with Haskins at the helm.
Completing 73.3 percent of his passes, Haskins threw for 313 yards, becoming the first quarterback in Ohio State history to throw for more than 300 yards in his first collegiate start. That was not it for the redshirt sophomore. He also threw five touchdown passes, the most in Ohio State history for a quarterback in his first start.
Haskins did have the help of Ohio State’s veteran wide receiver room, throwing 21 of his 30 total pass attempts to redshirt junior K.J. Hill, junior Austin Mack, redshirt senior Parris Campbell, who recorded a touchdown reception, and redshirt senior Terry McLaurin, who brought in four catches for 121 yards and two touchdowns.
Like McLaurin said in his postgame interview, the older receivers seemed to help Haskins feel more comfortable as the starter and, therefore, increasing his confidence as the game continued. Now, with one game started and completed, Haskins goes into the Big Ten opener with that in-game experience as the starting quarterback at Ohio State.
A “two-headed monster” running game
Haskins was not the only player helping move the ball for the Ohio State offense. Both running backs, sophomore J.K. Dobbins and redshirt junior Mike Weber, helped outrush Oregon State 375 to 196 in Saturday’s 46-point win.
Against the Beavers, even though both backs split carries, Weber took control. Leading the way with 20 carries, the Detroit, Michigan native recorded 186 yards on the ground, a career-high, and four touchdowns, including the first touchdown reception of his collegiate career.
With 15 carries, Dobbins got his share of playing time as well. But, the sophomore back averaged 4.9 yards per carry compared to Weber’s 9.3, with his longest rush going for 10 yards.
However, as Day said in the Big Ten Coaches Teleconference prior to the season opener on Saturday, Ohio State has a “two-headed monster” at running back. The Ohio State coaching staff has been known to give the ball to the hot hand, especially in the running game, but dispersed carries pretty evenly in the first game of the season.
In Saturday’s opener, Day even used both Dobbins and Weber in the same backfield, using the sophomore to block for the redshirt junior as he received a 3-yard shovel pass from Haskins to score in the second quarter.
It’s that balance, that belief that no matter who’s in the game, Dobbins or Weber, that the offense will continue to run efficiently, that Ohio State wants.
An as-advertised defensive line
From the moment Ohio State’s defensive line took the field for the first time, opposing offenses began to feel its effects.
After driving to the Ohio State 39-yard line to start the first drive of the game, Oregon State senior quarterback Jake Luton dropped back to pass and was instantly met by junior defensive end Nick Bosa, who brought him to the ground, recording his first forced fumble of the day and giving the offense good field position to start the day.
In Saturday’s win, the Ohio State defensive line recorded five of the six total tackles for loss, including two sacks by Bosa and two sacks by redshirt junior defensive tackle Dre’Mont Jones, who had one career sack heading into Saturday’s game.
Bosa also forced and recovered two fumbles including one in the end zone for an Ohio State touchdown.
Even from the other side of the line from Bosa, defensive linemen were making the quarterback feel uncomfortable. Sophomore defensive end Chase Young recorded two of Ohio State’s three total quarterback hits in the season opener.
Entire article: https://www.thelantern.com/2018/09/football-five-takeaways-ahead-of-urban-meyers-return/
For Ryan Day, Saturday’s season debut was different.
The offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Ohio State served as a head coach for the first time in his coaching career, continuing his role as the acting head coach for the Buckeyes while Urban Meyer serves his three-game suspension.
However, Day’s time as acting head coach, at least during the week, is complete. Per the suspension, Meyer is allowed to coach Ohio State for practices starting Sept. 3 despite not being allowed to coach in games.
After Saturday’s 77-31 win over Oregon State, Day said he will be excited to bring Meyer back into the fold.
“When Coach gets back, we’re looking forward to getting him back and looking forward to those meetings and kind of building as we go to Rutgers,” Day said. “It will be business as usual for us. We’ll look at the film, make corrections, go from there.”
Here are five things Meyer will see when he returns to his head coaching role.
Dwayne Haskins with a start under his belt
Coming into the 2018 season without a collegiate start, redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins had expectations to be successful without a lot of experience to back it up. On Saturday, the Buckeyes caught a glimpse of what the Ohio State offense could be with Haskins at the helm.
Completing 73.3 percent of his passes, Haskins threw for 313 yards, becoming the first quarterback in Ohio State history to throw for more than 300 yards in his first collegiate start. That was not it for the redshirt sophomore. He also threw five touchdown passes, the most in Ohio State history for a quarterback in his first start.
Haskins did have the help of Ohio State’s veteran wide receiver room, throwing 21 of his 30 total pass attempts to redshirt junior K.J. Hill, junior Austin Mack, redshirt senior Parris Campbell, who recorded a touchdown reception, and redshirt senior Terry McLaurin, who brought in four catches for 121 yards and two touchdowns.
Like McLaurin said in his postgame interview, the older receivers seemed to help Haskins feel more comfortable as the starter and, therefore, increasing his confidence as the game continued. Now, with one game started and completed, Haskins goes into the Big Ten opener with that in-game experience as the starting quarterback at Ohio State.
A “two-headed monster” running game
Haskins was not the only player helping move the ball for the Ohio State offense. Both running backs, sophomore J.K. Dobbins and redshirt junior Mike Weber, helped outrush Oregon State 375 to 196 in Saturday’s 46-point win.
Against the Beavers, even though both backs split carries, Weber took control. Leading the way with 20 carries, the Detroit, Michigan native recorded 186 yards on the ground, a career-high, and four touchdowns, including the first touchdown reception of his collegiate career.
With 15 carries, Dobbins got his share of playing time as well. But, the sophomore back averaged 4.9 yards per carry compared to Weber’s 9.3, with his longest rush going for 10 yards.
However, as Day said in the Big Ten Coaches Teleconference prior to the season opener on Saturday, Ohio State has a “two-headed monster” at running back. The Ohio State coaching staff has been known to give the ball to the hot hand, especially in the running game, but dispersed carries pretty evenly in the first game of the season.
In Saturday’s opener, Day even used both Dobbins and Weber in the same backfield, using the sophomore to block for the redshirt junior as he received a 3-yard shovel pass from Haskins to score in the second quarter.
It’s that balance, that belief that no matter who’s in the game, Dobbins or Weber, that the offense will continue to run efficiently, that Ohio State wants.
An as-advertised defensive line
From the moment Ohio State’s defensive line took the field for the first time, opposing offenses began to feel its effects.
After driving to the Ohio State 39-yard line to start the first drive of the game, Oregon State senior quarterback Jake Luton dropped back to pass and was instantly met by junior defensive end Nick Bosa, who brought him to the ground, recording his first forced fumble of the day and giving the offense good field position to start the day.
In Saturday’s win, the Ohio State defensive line recorded five of the six total tackles for loss, including two sacks by Bosa and two sacks by redshirt junior defensive tackle Dre’Mont Jones, who had one career sack heading into Saturday’s game.
Bosa also forced and recovered two fumbles including one in the end zone for an Ohio State touchdown.
Even from the other side of the line from Bosa, defensive linemen were making the quarterback feel uncomfortable. Sophomore defensive end Chase Young recorded two of Ohio State’s three total quarterback hits in the season opener.
Entire article: https://www.thelantern.com/2018/09/football-five-takeaways-ahead-of-urban-meyers-return/
Upvote
0
Urban needs a little Nick attitude
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.sb...tball/2018/9/2/17811094/nick-saban-alabama-qb
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.sb...tball/2018/9/2/17811094/nick-saban-alabama-qb
Upvote
0
pianobuck46
pianobuck46
Yep. I'm no fan of Saban, but give the devil his due. I don't necessarily agree with the way he said it, but I certainly agree with what he said. :cheers:
Upvote
0
pianobuck46
pianobuck46
Hey, Coach Meyer, just want to take this opportunity to say "Welcome back!" We've just been waiting for you.
Upvote
0
ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
WATCH: Ryan Day and Greg Schiano Address Urban Meyer’s Return
Urban Meyer is officially back in charge of the Ohio State football program. At least for a few more days.
Meyer returned to the Woody Hayes Athletic Center on Monday as the Buckeyes turned their attention to the Big Ten opener against Rutgers.
He won’t coach the Buckeyes on Saturday, but his return was still a hot topic during Monday’s press conference.
Acting head coach Ryan Day and defensive coordinator Greg Schiano discussed what Meyer thought about Saturday’s win over Oregon State.
They also broke down the good, the bad, and the ugly from that game, and shared a look ahead at Rutgers.
Finally, they shared an update on the health of safety Jordan Fuller, who sat out the season opener against the Beavers.
You can watch both of their press conferences in their entirety below.
Ryan Day
Greg Schiano
Entire article: https://theozone.net/2018/09/watch-ryan-day-greg-schiano-address-urban-meyers-return/
Urban Meyer is officially back in charge of the Ohio State football program. At least for a few more days.
Meyer returned to the Woody Hayes Athletic Center on Monday as the Buckeyes turned their attention to the Big Ten opener against Rutgers.
He won’t coach the Buckeyes on Saturday, but his return was still a hot topic during Monday’s press conference.
Acting head coach Ryan Day and defensive coordinator Greg Schiano discussed what Meyer thought about Saturday’s win over Oregon State.
They also broke down the good, the bad, and the ugly from that game, and shared a look ahead at Rutgers.
Finally, they shared an update on the health of safety Jordan Fuller, who sat out the season opener against the Beavers.
You can watch both of their press conferences in their entirety below.
Ryan Day
Greg Schiano
Entire article: https://theozone.net/2018/09/watch-ryan-day-greg-schiano-address-urban-meyers-return/
Upvote
0
She forgot to begin the interview in the fashion ESPiN expects their interviewers to roll for SEC coaches. SAD!
Upvote
0