Jack Sawyer had the sort of second that will live on well beyond his playing days with Ohio State. Obviously, another triumph would make it that a lot better.
Sawyer stripped Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers – his previous flat mate – and returned the mishandle 83 yards for the securing score in a 28-14 triumph over the Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl on Friday night, offering the Buckeyes a chance at their 6th AP public title.
“We talked before the game about how would you leave an inheritance is to turn into your old legend. Also, there’s certain folks in this group today that I accept will become legends in Ohio State history,” mentor Ryan Day said. “Presently they get 10 additional days together, and a potential chance to recount their story assuming they go win one more.”
Driven by Ohio local Sawyer and Quinshon Judkins, who scrambled for two scores, the Buckeyes (13-2) posted the semi-last triumph in similar arena where quite a while back they were champions when the School Football Season finisher appeared with a four-group design. Presently they have the chance to be the champ again in the principal season with an extended 12-group field.
JACK SAWYER SCOOP-AND-SCORE 😱
Ohio State is one bit nearer to progressing to the public title! pic.twitter.com/BPoV5FBRGZ
— ESPN (@espn) January 11, 2025
Ohio State plays Orange Bowl champion Notre Woman in Atlanta on 20 January. It very well may be all in all a completion for the Huge Ten Buckeyes after they lost to rivals Michigan on 30 November
Sawyer got to Ewers on a fourth-and-objective from the 8, thumping the ball free prior to scooping it up and stumbling the whole way to the opposite end zone with 2:13 left. It was the longest mishandle return in CFP history.
“I saw the ball jump out right to me after I handled him, I was simply thinking, I must remain on my feet, since I nearly shut down when I scooped it and saw a lot of green grass in front of me,” Sawyer said.
Ewers and Sawyer were flat mates in Columbus for one semester before the quarterback moved home to Texas. Ewers helped lead the Longhorns (13-3) to successive CFP semi-finals, however next season will be their twentieth since coming out on top for their last public championship with Vince Youthful in 2005.
“I felt him. I began floating away, thought I would have been ready to get the ball off before he arrived,” Ewers said. “I saw Jack running with the ball down the sideline. … Jack’s a decent player made an incredible play.”
Texas had moved to the 1, assisted by two pass-impedance punishments eventually with drafting, before Quintrevion Wisner was halted for a seven-yard misfortune. Ewers then tossed a third-down inadequacy while being forced by Sawyer on the play before the cautious score.
“He’s beginning and end that we potentially request in a commander,” Day said. “To make a play like that at that time … He just turned into a whiz at Ohio State.”
Judkins, an exchange from Mississippi, had a one-yard score for a 21-14 lead with 7:02 left, covering a 88-yard, 13-play roll over 7:45. That score came four plays after quarterback Will Howard changed over a fourth-and-2 from the Texas 34 with a staggering 18-yard run that likely ought to have been a score.
“That fourth down was enormous. … I fell deliberately. I’m kidding,” Howard said. “An assertion drive. that was really great for us.”
Howard was 24-of-33 passing for 289 yards with a score and an interference. He played his most memorable game at AT&T Arena since driving Kansas State to a success over undefeated TCU in the Large 12 title quite a while back. He was 0-3 as a starter against the Longhorns while at K-State, remembering an extra time thrill ride for Austin last season.
Ewers completed 23 of 39 for 283 yards with two TD passes to Jaydon Blue and an interference in the wake of getting the ball back one last time. It could have been his last play for the Longhorns since he could go into the NFL draft.
Texas brought home the Huge 12 championship last season prior to moving to the SEC.
The Buckeyes went on their initial drive of the game when Judkins scored on a nine-yard run. Maybe they could get off to one more quick beginning, subsequent to getting out ahead 21-0 and 34-0 in their initial two season finisher games.
Be that as it may, Ohio State then drop-kicked on four successive belongings before Texas tied it at 7 on Ewers’ 18-yard score pass to Blue with 29 seconds left in the principal half. Curve Monitoring, the reinforcement and future beginning quarterback, kept that drive alive when he changed over fourth-and-1 from midfield with an eight-yard manager – his main play in the game.
Just after Texas’ most memorable TD, Buckeyes running back TreVeyon Henderson transformed a screen pass into a 75-yard score, following a mass of blockers prior to shooting through an open hole and running to the end zone.
Blue had a tying 26-yard TD get with 3:12 left in the second from last quarter. The drive included a staggering play by Ewers, who was being hauled somewhere near Sawyer on third-and-10 when he figured out how to scoop the ball insidious to Wisner for a 13-yard gain.
While Ohio State get ready for the CFP title game, Texas sit tight for a rematch with the Buckeyes at Ohio Arena in the recently booked 2025 season opener on 30 August.
Jack Sawyer had the sort of second that will live on well beyond his playing days with Ohio State. Obviously, another triumph would make it that a lot better.
Sawyer stripped Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers – his previous flat mate – and returned the mishandle 83 yards for the securing score in a 28-14 triumph over the Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl on Friday night, offering the Buckeyes a chance at their 6th AP public title.
“We talked before the game about how would you leave an inheritance is to turn into your old legend. Also, there’s certain folks in this group today that I accept will become legends in Ohio State history,” mentor Ryan Day said. “Presently they get 10 additional days together, and a potential chance to recount their story assuming they go win one more.”
Driven by Ohio local Sawyer and Quinshon Judkins, who scrambled for two scores, the Buckeyes (13-2) posted the semi-last triumph in similar arena where quite a while back they were champions when the School Football Season finisher appeared with a four-group design. Presently they have the chance to be the champ again in the principal season with an extended 12-group field.
JACK SAWYER SCOOP-AND-SCORE 😱
Ohio State is one bit nearer to progressing to the public title! pic.twitter.com/BPoV5FBRGZ
— ESPN (@espn) January 11, 2025
Ohio State plays Orange Bowl champion Notre Woman in Atlanta on 20 January. It very well may be all in all a completion for the Huge Ten Buckeyes after they lost to rivals Michigan on 30 November
Sawyer got to Ewers on a fourth-and-objective from the 8, thumping the ball free prior to scooping it up and stumbling the whole way to the opposite end zone with 2:13 left. It was the longest mishandle return in CFP history.
“I saw the ball jump out right to me after I handled him, I was simply thinking, I must remain on my feet, since I nearly shut down when I scooped it and saw a lot of green grass in front of me,” Sawyer said.
Ewers and Sawyer were flat mates in Columbus for one semester before the quarterback moved home to Texas. Ewers helped lead the Longhorns (13-3) to successive CFP semi-finals, however next season will be their twentieth since coming out on top for their last public championship with Vince Youthful in 2005.
“I felt him. I began floating away, thought I would have been ready to get the ball off before he arrived,” Ewers said. “I saw Jack running with the ball down the sideline. … Jack’s a decent player made an incredible play.”
Texas had moved to the 1, assisted by two pass-impedance punishments eventually with drafting, before Quintrevion Wisner was halted for a seven-yard misfortune. Ewers then tossed a third-down inadequacy while being forced by Sawyer on the play before the cautious score.
“He’s beginning and end that we potentially request in a commander,” Day said. “To make a play like that at that time … He just turned into a whiz at Ohio State.”
Judkins, an exchange from Mississippi, had a one-yard score for a 21-14 lead with 7:02 left, covering a 88-yard, 13-play roll over 7:45. That score came four plays after quarterback Will Howard changed over a fourth-and-2 from the Texas 34 with a staggering 18-yard run that likely ought to have been a score.
“That fourth down was enormous. … I fell deliberately. I’m kidding,” Howard said. “An assertion drive. that was really great for us.”
Howard was 24-of-33 passing for 289 yards with a score and an interference. He played his most memorable game at AT&T Arena since driving Kansas State to a success over undefeated TCU in the Large 12 title quite a while back. He was 0-3 as a starter against the Longhorns while at K-State, remembering an extra time thrill ride for Austin last season.
Ewers completed 23 of 39 for 283 yards with two TD passes to Jaydon Blue and an interference in the wake of getting the ball back one last time. It could have been his last play for the Longhorns since he could go into the NFL draft.
Texas brought home the Huge 12 championship last season prior to moving to the SEC.
The Buckeyes went on their initial drive of the game when Judkins scored on a nine-yard run. Maybe they could get off to one more quick beginning, subsequent to getting out ahead 21-0 and 34-0 in their initial two season finisher games.
Be that as it may, Ohio State then drop-kicked on four successive belongings before Texas tied it at 7 on Ewers’ 18-yard score pass to Blue with 29 seconds left in the principal half. Curve Monitoring, the reinforcement and future beginning quarterback, kept that drive alive when he changed over fourth-and-1 from midfield with an eight-yard manager – his main play in the game.
Just after Texas’ most memorable TD, Buckeyes running back TreVeyon Henderson transformed a screen pass into a 75-yard score, following a mass of blockers prior to shooting through an open hole and running to the end zone.
Blue had a tying 26-yard TD get with 3:12 left in the second from last quarter. The drive included a staggering play by Ewers, who was being hauled somewhere near Sawyer on third-and-10 when he figured out how to scoop the ball insidious to Wisner for a 13-yard gain.
While Ohio State get ready for the CFP title game, Texas sit tight for a rematch with the Buckeyes at Ohio Arena in the recently booked 2025 season opener on 30 August.
Jack Sawyer had the sort of second that will live on well beyond his playing days with Ohio State. Obviously, another triumph would make it that a lot better.
Sawyer stripped Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers – his previous flat mate – and returned the mishandle 83 yards for the securing score in a 28-14 triumph over the Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl on Friday night, offering the Buckeyes a chance at their 6th AP public title.
“We talked before the game about how would you leave an inheritance is to turn into your old legend. Also, there’s certain folks in this group today that I accept will become legends in Ohio State history,” mentor Ryan Day said. “Presently they get 10 additional days together, and a potential chance to recount their story assuming they go win one more.”
Driven by Ohio local Sawyer and Quinshon Judkins, who scrambled for two scores, the Buckeyes (13-2) posted the semi-last triumph in similar arena where quite a while back they were champions when the School Football Season finisher appeared with a four-group design. Presently they have the chance to be the champ again in the principal season with an extended 12-group field.
JACK SAWYER SCOOP-AND-SCORE 😱
Ohio State is one bit nearer to progressing to the public title! pic.twitter.com/BPoV5FBRGZ
— ESPN (@espn) January 11, 2025
Ohio State plays Orange Bowl champion Notre Woman in Atlanta on 20 January. It very well may be all in all a completion for the Huge Ten Buckeyes after they lost to rivals Michigan on 30 November
Sawyer got to Ewers on a fourth-and-objective from the 8, thumping the ball free prior to scooping it up and stumbling the whole way to the opposite end zone with 2:13 left. It was the longest mishandle return in CFP history.
“I saw the ball jump out right to me after I handled him, I was simply thinking, I must remain on my feet, since I nearly shut down when I scooped it and saw a lot of green grass in front of me,” Sawyer said.
Ewers and Sawyer were flat mates in Columbus for one semester before the quarterback moved home to Texas. Ewers helped lead the Longhorns (13-3) to successive CFP semi-finals, however next season will be their twentieth since coming out on top for their last public championship with Vince Youthful in 2005.
“I felt him. I began floating away, thought I would have been ready to get the ball off before he arrived,” Ewers said. “I saw Jack running with the ball down the sideline. … Jack’s a decent player made an incredible play.”
Texas had moved to the 1, assisted by two pass-impedance punishments eventually with drafting, before Quintrevion Wisner was halted for a seven-yard misfortune. Ewers then tossed a third-down inadequacy while being forced by Sawyer on the play before the cautious score.
“He’s beginning and end that we potentially request in a commander,” Day said. “To make a play like that at that time … He just turned into a whiz at Ohio State.”
Judkins, an exchange from Mississippi, had a one-yard score for a 21-14 lead with 7:02 left, covering a 88-yard, 13-play roll over 7:45. That score came four plays after quarterback Will Howard changed over a fourth-and-2 from the Texas 34 with a staggering 18-yard run that likely ought to have been a score.
“That fourth down was enormous. … I fell deliberately. I’m kidding,” Howard said. “An assertion drive. that was really great for us.”
Howard was 24-of-33 passing for 289 yards with a score and an interference. He played his most memorable game at AT&T Arena since driving Kansas State to a success over undefeated TCU in the Large 12 title quite a while back. He was 0-3 as a starter against the Longhorns while at K-State, remembering an extra time thrill ride for Austin last season.
Ewers completed 23 of 39 for 283 yards with two TD passes to Jaydon Blue and an interference in the wake of getting the ball back one last time. It could have been his last play for the Longhorns since he could go into the NFL draft.
Texas brought home the Huge 12 championship last season prior to moving to the SEC.
The Buckeyes went on their initial drive of the game when Judkins scored on a nine-yard run. Maybe they could get off to one more quick beginning, subsequent to getting out ahead 21-0 and 34-0 in their initial two season finisher games.
Be that as it may, Ohio State then drop-kicked on four successive belongings before Texas tied it at 7 on Ewers’ 18-yard score pass to Blue with 29 seconds left in the principal half. Curve Monitoring, the reinforcement and future beginning quarterback, kept that drive alive when he changed over fourth-and-1 from midfield with an eight-yard manager – his main play in the game.
Just after Texas’ most memorable TD, Buckeyes running back TreVeyon Henderson transformed a screen pass into a 75-yard score, following a mass of blockers prior to shooting through an open hole and running to the end zone.
Blue had a tying 26-yard TD get with 3:12 left in the second from last quarter. The drive included a staggering play by Ewers, who was being hauled somewhere near Sawyer on third-and-10 when he figured out how to scoop the ball insidious to Wisner for a 13-yard gain.
While Ohio State get ready for the CFP title game, Texas sit tight for a rematch with the Buckeyes at Ohio Arena in the recently booked 2025 season opener on 30 August.
Jack Sawyer had the sort of second that will live on well beyond his playing days with Ohio State. Obviously, another triumph would make it that a lot better.
Sawyer stripped Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers – his previous flat mate – and returned the mishandle 83 yards for the securing score in a 28-14 triumph over the Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl on Friday night, offering the Buckeyes a chance at their 6th AP public title.
“We talked before the game about how would you leave an inheritance is to turn into your old legend. Also, there’s certain folks in this group today that I accept will become legends in Ohio State history,” mentor Ryan Day said. “Presently they get 10 additional days together, and a potential chance to recount their story assuming they go win one more.”
Driven by Ohio local Sawyer and Quinshon Judkins, who scrambled for two scores, the Buckeyes (13-2) posted the semi-last triumph in similar arena where quite a while back they were champions when the School Football Season finisher appeared with a four-group design. Presently they have the chance to be the champ again in the principal season with an extended 12-group field.
JACK SAWYER SCOOP-AND-SCORE 😱
Ohio State is one bit nearer to progressing to the public title! pic.twitter.com/BPoV5FBRGZ
— ESPN (@espn) January 11, 2025
Ohio State plays Orange Bowl champion Notre Woman in Atlanta on 20 January. It very well may be all in all a completion for the Huge Ten Buckeyes after they lost to rivals Michigan on 30 November
Sawyer got to Ewers on a fourth-and-objective from the 8, thumping the ball free prior to scooping it up and stumbling the whole way to the opposite end zone with 2:13 left. It was the longest mishandle return in CFP history.
“I saw the ball jump out right to me after I handled him, I was simply thinking, I must remain on my feet, since I nearly shut down when I scooped it and saw a lot of green grass in front of me,” Sawyer said.
Ewers and Sawyer were flat mates in Columbus for one semester before the quarterback moved home to Texas. Ewers helped lead the Longhorns (13-3) to successive CFP semi-finals, however next season will be their twentieth since coming out on top for their last public championship with Vince Youthful in 2005.
“I felt him. I began floating away, thought I would have been ready to get the ball off before he arrived,” Ewers said. “I saw Jack running with the ball down the sideline. … Jack’s a decent player made an incredible play.”
Texas had moved to the 1, assisted by two pass-impedance punishments eventually with drafting, before Quintrevion Wisner was halted for a seven-yard misfortune. Ewers then tossed a third-down inadequacy while being forced by Sawyer on the play before the cautious score.
“He’s beginning and end that we potentially request in a commander,” Day said. “To make a play like that at that time … He just turned into a whiz at Ohio State.”
Judkins, an exchange from Mississippi, had a one-yard score for a 21-14 lead with 7:02 left, covering a 88-yard, 13-play roll over 7:45. That score came four plays after quarterback Will Howard changed over a fourth-and-2 from the Texas 34 with a staggering 18-yard run that likely ought to have been a score.
“That fourth down was enormous. … I fell deliberately. I’m kidding,” Howard said. “An assertion drive. that was really great for us.”
Howard was 24-of-33 passing for 289 yards with a score and an interference. He played his most memorable game at AT&T Arena since driving Kansas State to a success over undefeated TCU in the Large 12 title quite a while back. He was 0-3 as a starter against the Longhorns while at K-State, remembering an extra time thrill ride for Austin last season.
Ewers completed 23 of 39 for 283 yards with two TD passes to Jaydon Blue and an interference in the wake of getting the ball back one last time. It could have been his last play for the Longhorns since he could go into the NFL draft.
Texas brought home the Huge 12 championship last season prior to moving to the SEC.
The Buckeyes went on their initial drive of the game when Judkins scored on a nine-yard run. Maybe they could get off to one more quick beginning, subsequent to getting out ahead 21-0 and 34-0 in their initial two season finisher games.
Be that as it may, Ohio State then drop-kicked on four successive belongings before Texas tied it at 7 on Ewers’ 18-yard score pass to Blue with 29 seconds left in the principal half. Curve Monitoring, the reinforcement and future beginning quarterback, kept that drive alive when he changed over fourth-and-1 from midfield with an eight-yard manager – his main play in the game.
Just after Texas’ most memorable TD, Buckeyes running back TreVeyon Henderson transformed a screen pass into a 75-yard score, following a mass of blockers prior to shooting through an open hole and running to the end zone.
Blue had a tying 26-yard TD get with 3:12 left in the second from last quarter. The drive included a staggering play by Ewers, who was being hauled somewhere near Sawyer on third-and-10 when he figured out how to scoop the ball insidious to Wisner for a 13-yard gain.
While Ohio State get ready for the CFP title game, Texas sit tight for a rematch with the Buckeyes at Ohio Arena in the recently booked 2025 season opener on 30 August.