As fans, the spirit squad and athletic band populated the ‘Shoe for the first time since Nov. 23, 2019, the Buckeyes showed a glimpse of what the team may look like in the fall.
Although the task of replacing the two-time Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year will be difficult, the next Ohio State quarterback will have to take one small step first: throw a pass at the college level.
For the first time since Nov. 23, 2019, head coach Ryan Day’s squad will play in front of a home crowd — marking the first step toward a return to normalcy for the program.
The Silver Bullets have a history of consistency, but losing seven starters to the NFL draft is cause for trepidation.
Ohio State is losing Tommy Togiai and Jonathon Cooper on the defensive line, but coaches expect returning veterans and up-and-coming players to fill the void in the 2021 season.
As the NFT craze rages on, Ohio State’s football program is looking to profit off it.
The Ohio State Department of Athletics announced Thursday that the capacity at Ohio Stadium will be set at 19,180 — with approximately 10,000 of the seats going to Wexner Medical Center personnel and other campus entities that served on the front line during the pandemic.
With an opportunity to get on the field in the 2021 season, offensive line coach Greg Studrawa said Luke Wypler made his work ethic known the day after the Buckeyes’ final game.
Despite being thrust into a competition for playing time, freshman running backs TreVeyon Henderson and Evan Pryor have found friendship in the midst of their struggle to get on the field.
Fans will once again be able to watch the Buckeyes live and in person — as long as the event takes place at either Ohio Stadium or Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.