At some point, hype stops being hype. When a player keeps doing things that freshmen aren’t supposed to do, sophomores aren’t supposed to do and, frankly, almost nobody in the history of college football has done, we have to stop talking about what he might become and recognize what is happening right in front of us.
The Ohio State Buckeyes found their offense in the passing game against Illinois! The Buckeyes found a simple formula on offense in their victory over Illinois in the Battle for Illibuck.
Jeremiah Smith needed only 33 games to become Ohio State’s career leader in receiving yards. That achievement alone places him above an extraordinary collection of Buckeyes receivers.
How many of the FBS college football teams with an animal nickname can you name?
After a devastating loss to Texas, one thing is clear for Ohio State: The Buckeyes need more production from receivers outside of Jeremiah Smith. That starts with two-time captain and Block "O" recipient Brandon Inniss.
College football has historically been known as a sport that caters to the elite. It is very difficult to win a national championship if you aren't Notre Dame, Alabama, Ohio State, or a host of other schools that have great programs that invest heavily in keeping them at the top.
In what might be the highest anticipated early matchups of the college football season, Ohio State will travel to Texas this Saturday looking for a sweep of the home-and-home series they have had for 2025 and 2026.
No. 1 Ohio State will head to No. 4 Texas after a dominant 56-3 Week 1 win over Ball State. Texas is coming off a 59-7 win of its own over Texas State.
Ryan Day and his staff nearly lost the first Buckeye to win AP Offensive Player of the Year and a Super Bowl in the same season. Jaxon Smith-Njigba once had his eyes locked on Texas programs before Ohio State head coach Brian Hartline and the rest of the staff swooped in.
Ohio State football is firing up the regular season on Aug. 5th against Ball State. The team has a legacy of recruiting talented players to fill key roles. Hartline’s capability of identifying talent to help the Buckeyes push deep into a CFP run has been tested, tried, and proven true.
Ohio State is the No. 1 team in the country. But should they be? There’s obviously still an incredible amount of talent in Columbus. Julian Sayin, Jeremiah Smith and Bo Jackson return to an offense that should be one of the best in college football.
Helaman Casuga beat Chris Henry Jr. to last year’s Polynesian High School Football Player of the Year Award, but Henry did not let the disappointment define the experience.
Coaching changes happen every year, but they don't all happen the same way. We have had some wild offseason coaching moves in recent seasons, and 2025-2026 wasn't any different.
Ohio State football has a trio of players that I’ll be watching to potentially breakout and be game changers. Ohio State football has been back on the practice field for a couple of weeks now in fall camp, and the Buckeyes held their first scrimmage over the weekend.
Last season, Ohio State rattled off 12 straight regular-season wins and appeared poised for back-to-back national titles. But after a befuddling Big Ten Championship game loss to eventual national champs Indiana and a stunning loss to Miami in the CFP Quarterfinals, big changes were in order.
This year’s Ohio State side has talent in abundance, with a number of returning players and a healthy mix of eager freshmen, led by wide receiver Chris Henry Jr.
Ohio State, like many of the top schools in college football, benefits from having a big-name image and likeness budget. Usually, the Buckeyes can land the top players in the country with their NIL resources, and here are a few players who are living up to their NIL expectations.
Tennessee selected Ohio State Buckeyes star Tate with pick No. 4 to be QB Cam Ward's No. 1 pass-catcher.
First-year Titans offensive coordinator Brian Daboll sent somewhat of a warning to Tate regarding what is expected of the promising prospect this spring.
The Tennessee Titans surprised many members of the football community when they made Ohio State wide receiver Carnell Tate the fourth overall pick of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Wide receiver Carnell Tate is viewed as one of the top prospects in the upcoming 2026 NFL Draft. ESPN draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr. lists the Ohio State product as the No.
The long wait for the NFL Draft is almost over. The first round is Thursday, followed by Rounds 2-3 on Friday and Rounds 4-7 on Saturday. Before the NFL world turns its attention to Pittsburgh for this year's event, here's a preview of Round 1 in true/false form.
The Giants now possess overall picks No. 5 and No. 10 in the 2026 NFL Draft after they traded defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence II to the Cincinnati Bengals this past weekend.
Tate's ability to dominate in contested-catch situations is second to none in this class, and so are his reliable hands.
Each week, Yardbarker monitors the 2026 NFL Draft, scheduled April 23-25 in Pittsburgh.
How many Ohio State Buckeyes will hear their name called during the 2026 NFL Draft (scheduled April 23-25 in Pittsburgh)? Better yet, how many will go in the top 10?
Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Carnell Tate says the 40-yard dash carries too much weight, but do the numbers support his claim?
Each week, Yardbarker monitors the 2026 NFL Draft, scheduled April 23-25 in Pittsburgh.
It's that time of year again in the NFL. We're not talking about draft or free agency buzz, but rather what's becoming a tradition of league insiders going at each other's necks.
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