Ohio State Buckeyes football recruiting newscleveland.com
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Four-star athlete and Ohio State commit Legend Bey has delayed his commitment decision until Friday.
National Signing Day’s early signing period began on Wednesday, but Bey will delay his signing until Dec. 5. On3 reported the news late in the morning on Wednesday.
Bey is the No. 175 overall prospect and No. 9 athlete in the 247Sports composite rankings. He plays quarterback for North Forney High School in Texas, but will be an athlete at Ohio State.
The Buckeyes’ intention was to use him as a hybrid type of player that can play both running back and wide receiver. Much in the same way that Curtis Samuel was used at Ohio State, Bey was set to have a similar role.
Now, his future with the Buckeyes will be unclear for the next 48 hours.
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Andrew Gillis covers Ohio State football and recruiting for Cleveland.com. He provides updates on Ohio State football as a whole, its prospects and the Buckeyes each week. He previously covered the Bengals for…
There are restaurant closures that come as abrupt shocks and then there’s whatever is happening at Kyuu-juu in Ohio City.
Management today announced that the modern izakaya, which only opened its doors in July, will close for good at the end of service on December 31.
“After a wonderful, tragic, beautiful, chaotic journey of many memorable moments with friends, colleagues and guests, our investors have chosen to stop financially backing Kyuu-Juu,” a message posted to Instagram stories read.
Partners Ryan Endrian and Chef Kwan created one of the hottest tickets in town, offering small plates built around veggies, chicken, beef, and duck alongside shining sashimi dishes featuring seafood flown in from Tokyo. Classics preparations mingled with modern interpretations. The izakaya experience felt at once special and casual.
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And it’s all no more.
Kwan told Scene he and his team tried in recent weeks to convince the investor to give the restaurant a longer runway, but that person wanted the restaurant closed, and soon.
“We invite you all to oin us for one last celebration,” management said. “Come enjoy your favorite dishes or cocktails, share a toast, and please help us say goodbye the best way we know how… together. Thank you all for being a part of our story. Let’s end on a high note. Kanpai!”
Sushi Kuwahata, Chef Kwan’s eight-seat omakase restaurant which operates in the second floor of the renovated Victorian, will remain open “for now,” Chef Kwan said.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – An 18-year-old man is dead after a shooting on Cleveland’s east side on Christmas Eve.
According to Cleveland Police, at around 9:27 p.m., officers responded to the 800 block of Lakeview Road for reports of a man shot.
When officers arrived, they found an 18-year-old man with gunshot wounds inside of the In and Out Beverage and Deli store on Lakeview near Earle.
EMS and police officers rendered first aid, and the shooting victim was taken to University Hospital where he died.
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A source close to the investigation tells 19 News that seven young people, with masks rushed into the convenience store with guns and began firing at the 18-year-old victim.
The source says not only was the victim targeted, the suspects backed him into a corner where he couldn’t escape the violence.
19 News has been told that about 40 rounds were fired, some hitting store shelves and the floor as well as the victim.
18-year-old dies after shooting on Cleveland’s east side: police
We working to learn more about what led up to the shooting and if any arrests were made.
Cleveland police said its homicide unit is investigating the incident.
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This is a developing story. Return to 19 News for updates.
As the NFL regular season inches towards its end, the 3-12 Cleveland Browns are already looking forward to 2026.
Nonetheless, it’s also Holiday season, and in the spirit of giving and receiving, here are three things on the Browns’ Christmas wishlist, for those taking notes on who’s been naughty or nice.
1. A franchise quarterback
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The last time the Browns got themselves one of these — a truly unmistakable, undeniable and undisputable franchise quarterback — it was a kid hailing from Youngstown, Ohio, who wore No. 19 and forced the league to rewrite its supplemental draft rules.
Since Bernie Kosar was last seen slinging the ball in old Municipal Stadium, an almost endless litany of names has tried and subsequently failed, one way or another, to fill those shoes.
This 2025 hasn’t been the exception. With guys ranging from Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett to Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders, and from Bailey Zappe and Tyler Huntley to Deshaun Watson, there just hasn’t been a solid answer at the most important position in all of sports available for the Browns this time around, either.
The Browns are likely to end up with a Top-3 pick in next year’s draft, and though the names that will be accessible for next April’s event don’t comprise the richest of quarterback classes, there’s always hope for a permanent solution. The free agency route is devilishly tricky, but we can’t rule that out, either.
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2. A top-level supporting cast
Remember when, as a kid, you woke up early Christmas morning to boxes full of toys that couldn’t be used right away because they came with no batteries? Trying to develop a franchise quarterback without a competent offensive line or a half-decent group of receivers amounts to pretty much the same.
Sure, injuries have depleted the O-line since the very beginning, especially at the tackle position first, and then at center. The guards haven’t been immune to health issues, either. But starters and substitutes alike have been constantly playing football this year, not only in pass protection, but run blocking as well.
Nobody has dropped more passes this year than league co-leader Jerry Jeudy (10), who has also seen six of his targeted passes end up in interceptions this year at a time when his spot on the roster could be in jeopardy The second best wideout on the Browns’ roster in terms of receptions is Cedric Tillman, with 19… after 15 games played by the team — Tillman has only played 11. Where are the rest of the wide receivers?
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After rookie star Quinshon Judkins’ gruesome injury, Cleveland now needs more help than ever on offense.
3. A Most Valuable Player Award for the best player in the NFL
Not everything has been miserable for the Browns in 2025, fortunately. Defensive end Myles Garrett has been nothing short of unbelievable, racking up 22.0 sacks after 15 contests. That leaves him just half a sack away from tying the NFL record for a single season, shared by Michael Strahan (2001) and T.J. Watt (2021), with two games to go.
Additionally, Garrett could also conceivably challenge the single-season tackle for a loss record, which belongs to J.J. Watt with 39 in 2012. Garrett would need seven in two remaining games to catch him.
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Leaving stats aside, it’s hard to think of any player in the NFL who’s played better since Week 1 than Garrett, and who’s had such brilliant moments as his five-sack performance against the New England Patriots who, by the way, are co-owners of the league’s best record at 12-3. Then, there’s a four-sack showing against the Baltimore Ravens, two games later, immediately followed by a three-sack outing versus the Las Vegas Raiders.
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No one has been as dominating week in and week out as Garrett, despite his team’s struggles.
It’s more than past the time where the MVP Award should automatically go to guys throwing the ball, and recognize that this year, the most deserving recipient is the guy throwing around the guys who throw the ball.
