Ohio State is going to be missing another key offensive plaumaker for extended time at a crucial part of the schedule. Ohio State Buckeyes head coach Ryan Day delivered tough news Tuesday evening when he announced Julian Sayin is expected to miss the rest of the regular season and potentially the postseason.
The Ohio State Buckeyes have suffered a massive injury blow at a critical time in their 2026 season.
Buckeyes coach Ryan Day declined to put a timeline on Julian Sayin's recovery but said they are planning to move forward without him through the rest of the year.
Sayin left Saturday's win over Indiana with an upper-body injury.
With starting quarterback Julian Sayin out for the year, Ohio State head coach Ryan Day has passed the reins of the team to true freshman Luke Fahey. The decision has raised an eyebrow from Day’s predecessor and former boss, Urban Meyer.
The Ohio State Buckeyes entered the 2026 college football season with expectations of winning a national championship. Ohio State had Julian Sayin returning as their starting quarterback, and although he isn’t flashy, he is one of the top quarterbacks in college football.
Former Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Terry McLaurin was carted off with a left knee injury in the first quarter of the Washington Commanders’ 23-17 loss to the San Francisco 49ers on Monday night.
The Oregon Ducks’ (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) national championship odds are on the rise, even if their offense appears to be stuck in neutral. Oregon saw a favorable bump after pulling out a 17-14 win over Nebraska (5-2, 2-2 Big Ten) late Saturday night at Autzen Stadium.
Julian Sayin’s injury could derail Ohio State’s entire season after freshman Luke Fahey struggled badly against Indiana in the fourth quarter. Ohio State might have defeated Indiana 19-15 on Saturday, but the Buckeyes could have suffered a much bigger loss than anyone realizes.
Ohio State escaped Indiana with a win, but Ryan Day walked away with a much bigger problem. Starting quarterback Julian Sayin suffered an injury in the fourth quarter and is now expected to miss several weeks, forcing Day to turn to true freshman Luke Fahey.
At the end of the day, the AP Top 25 went about as AP Top 25 as expected. Winning teams moved up, losing teams moved down, no big whoop – except that BYU made a giant move up after its great win over Notre Dame, Ohio State crept up a bit, and Miami got the big prize despite needing double overtime to get by a mediocre Florida State.
Week 7 reminded everyone why college football is so much fun to follow.
The College Football Playoff is moving toward a 24-team setup. The college football postseason, which started with four teams, before moving to 12 teams three years ago, is now going to head to a 24-team setup, starting with the 2027 college football season.
After a crazy day of college football, with three of the Coaches Poll top four and five of the top seven losing, who will be the new No. 1? Last week’s top-ranked Georgia team lost to Auburn, No.
The No. 4 Ohio State Buckeyes survived a tough road game against the No. 5 Indiana Hoosiers on Saturday, but they apparently have an injury to one of their most important players to deal with in the coming weeks.
Ohio State ruined Indiana's undefeated season with a 19-15 stunner in Bloomington Saturday, exacting revenge from last December's Big Ten title game. A
On Saturday, No. 4 Ohio State went up against No. 5 Indiana and won 19-15. However, the Buckeyes lost their starting quarterback, Julian Sayin, in the process.
With 20 sacks through six games, Indiana has given opposing offenses plenty to prepare for ahead of the top-five showdown. For Ohio State, the matchup could come down to how well its offensive line handles the pressure when the Buckeyes take the field.
The Oregon State Beavers have a star on their hands in freshman wide receiver Jesse Legree.
Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith is making a compelling case to be considered a generational wide receiver prospect. Despite entering the 2026 season as a junior, Smith has already established himself as one of the most productive and physically gifted receivers in college football.
Jeremiah Smith has the records, the production, and the Heisman frontrunner status to match. His record-breaking first half has caught plenty of analysts’ attention, but not everyone is convinced he is ready to win the Heisman.
Indiana Hoosiers head coach Curt Cignetti is not one for mincing words.
LeSean McCoy is not holding back. The former Pitt Panthers and Philadelphia Eagles star has seen some great wide receivers in his time in the game. And he loves Ohio State's Jeremiah Smith.
The Michigan Wolverines are in a bit of a tailspin.
The Ohio State Buckeyes have a long history of recruiting, developing and sending outstanding wide receivers to the NFL. There's a reason that Ohio State is often referred to as "Wide Receiver University," and that is likely to remain the case for quite some time.
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