OptimusPrime
Back in 2002
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- Feb 28, 2010
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Pay Hartline whatever he wants to keep him there. And then give him a day off from recruiting receivers to help bring in some defensive linemen.
Somebody is going to offer him a positional promotion.Pay Hartline whatever he wants to keep him there. And then give him a day off from recruiting receivers to help bring in some defensive linemen.
He made good money in the NFL and I am sure TOSU will give him a big payday if needed. I would have a hard time seeing him leave unless he has more coaching aspirations…Somebody is going to offer him a positional promotion.
Hope he is happy doing exactly what he is currently doing and doesn't have aspirations to move up the coaching tree.
I'm sure they will, but Ohio State can beat any financial offers and Kevin Wilson isn't going to be there forever.Somebody is going to offer him a positional promotion.
Hope he is happy doing exactly what he is currently doing and doesn't have aspirations to move up the coaching tree.
Pay Hartline whatever he wants to keep him there. And then give him a day off from recruiting receivers to help bring in some defensive linemen.
We’ve gotten Sawyer, JT, Curry, Abor, Jackson , etc past couple years. D line is good to go.
Need a coach who knows what the fuck to do with the talent.
i.e. -Ewers....
Quinn Ewers has reentered the transfer portal
It's a joke. Ewers has this year and supposedly the Mannings want Arch to redshirt next year.i.e. -Ewers....
If this is a joke, it's funny.
If it is real, it is still funny.
Has there ever been a highly touted QB in the modern era who gets drafted that basically never played in college?
“Hey Malik, can you introduce me to your college coach? We have a common interest.”What advice is Watson giving these young Buckeyes?
One Big Ten administrator said USC and UCLA created "a hard conversation" because of the Pac-12 and Rose Bowl relationships, and even the fledgling alliance with the Pac-12 and ACC. The source added: "In some ways, it was hypocritical, but if we didn't move, someone else was going to. Was it worth a missed opportunity and regret later?"
"People understand both the magnitude of the opportunity and the ramifications," another Big Ten administrator said. "We were very mindful. It was a great day for the Big Ten, and we're happy to welcome those two schools, but it marked a terrible day for many of our colleagues around the country in a conference that has been a strong partner to us for a long, long time. This would have been unimaginable a short time ago."