Ohio
How Ohio State’s 2024 stars have formally become legends in the Buckeyes’ football facility
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Quarterback Will Howard remembers walking through the Woody Hayes Athletic Center when he first joined Ohio State football last year.
With each step, he was surrounded by history. A photo of C. J. Stroud here. A picture of Archie Griffin there.
“I’m walking through and seeing legends on the walls,” Howard said.
As he recollected on that memory Wednesday while back in Columbus for OSU’s pro day, he spoke with a newfound realization.
His face was on the walls now.
His smile now looks over the indoor practice field on a banner commemorating the Cotton Bowl win vs. Texas.
A photo of him gripping a rose between his teeth after a Rose Bowl win sits on another banner.
When you win a national title, you become part of the history inside those walls.
“It’s surreal,” Howard said. “It’s cool. It’s what we worked for. We talked about (wanting) to be remembered.”
Jack Sawyer’s scoop-and-score vs. Texas is the most-celebrated play from Ohio State football’s title run.Getty Images
The path to glory wasn’t easy, particularly for defensive end Jack Sawyer.
The local product was the first player to commit to coach Ryan Day. He developed into an NFL prospect, but it came with difficult losses — highlighted by an 0-4 record against Michigan.
But it ended in jubilation, with Sawyer’s scoop-and-score vs. Texas serving as the play in OSU’s run.
“It’s a dream come true,” Sawyer said. “It’s been a long four years here. The ups and downs — I wouldn’t trade any of it for the world. Being able to come back now and see that we left something here, it feels good.”
Ohio State had 17 players taking part in pro day, serving as a reminder of how much of the 2024 roster will be gone when a new season begins in August.
It’s why leaders from the 2025 squad, including defensive end Caden Curry, have asked for some memorabilia of the championship run to be removed. They don’t want the complacency to seep into the building.
The idea makes sense, but it’ll be difficult to get approval from the previous class.
“Screw that,” offensive lineman Donovan Jackson said. “Leave it up.”
Ohio
Ohio high school girls basketball scores: Friday, Jan. 9, 2026
CLEVELAND, Ohio — OHSAA girls basketball scores from Friday in Ohio, as provided by The Associated Press.
Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard, Mich. 43, Notre Dame Academy 35
Baltimore Liberty Union 47, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 34
Berlin Center Western Reserve 68, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 46
Blanchester 40, Bethel-Tate 37
Chagrin Falls 37, Burton Berkshire 32
Circleville 62, Amanda-Clearcreek 40
Cle. Hay 88, Cle. Glenville 2
Cols. Centennial 78, Columbus International 50
Cols. Linden-McKinley 54, Cols. Whetstone 28
Cols. Walnut Ridge 73, Cols. Marion-Franklin 12
Delaware Buckeye Valley 50, CSG 43
Delta 48, Bryan 44
Dublin Coffman 47, Cols. Upper Arlington 39
Hilliard Darby 43, Thomas Worthington 32
Johnstown 47, Johnstown Northridge 41
Mason 54, Cin. Colerain 32
Newark 56, Ashville Teays Valley 42
Oak Harbor 52, Millbury Lake 31
Ohio Deaf 50, Ky. School for the Deaf, Ky. 9
Pemberville Eastwood 65, Rossford 35
Pickerington North 41, New Albany 33
Springboro 66, Centerville 33
Stryker 54, Montpelier 20
W. Chester Lakota W. 76, Fairfield 24
Wauseon 55, Swanton 13
Western Reserve Academy 65, Lawrenceville School, N.J. 33
Westerville Cent. 57, Grove City Cent. Crossing 20
Worthington Christian 57, Tree of Life 16
Zanesville 58, Newark Licking Valley 40
Ohio
Ohio State students hone academic, business skills through study abroad programs
Students across various majors at The Ohio State University recently gathered at the Fisher College of Business to discuss how study abroad opportunities have helped them hone skills that will benefit their studies and chosen career paths.
Fisher’s Office of Global Business and its Office of Advancement hosted the inaugural Global Experience Luncheon. The event was held at the Blackwell Inn on the Columbus campus.
The luncheon brought together alumni who have donated to study abroad programs with students who have participated in them, said Dominic DiCamillo, senior director of the Office of Global Business.
“We were excited to partner with Advancement for the first time to facilitate this type of personal connection. The families that have created these endowments, oftentimes, they hoped it would have some sort of positive impact,” he said. “This is the first time for them to hear firsthand from the students who recently participated.”
Xin Lin, a third-year finance student, shared her experiences studying abroad in Hamburg, Germany, and Chiang Mai, Thailand. While in Germany in summer 2024, Lin completed the Fisher Freshman Global Lab with Professor Michael Knemeyer and studied at the Kühne Logistics University.
During Lin’s semester in Germany, her cohort toured the facilities of several international companies, including the Mercedes-Benz auto manufacturer, Seven Senders logistics enterprise, and Jack Wolfskin outdoor apparel.
“This was my first time being in Europe,” she said. “It was a really eye-opening experience and taught me to be curious about exploring other cultures, which is why I made the decision to study abroad in Chiang Mai, Thailand.”
This past summer in Chiang Mai, Lin completed the competitive Fisher Global Consulting: Nonprofit program, which is funded by an endowment established by Chris Connor, a 1978 Ohio State alumnus, and his wife, Sara. The participating students, called Connor Scholars, gain firsthand insights into the cultures and business practices of countries in developing regions worldwide.
“We were there for two weeks working on the sustainability and the marketing for the local elephant foundation, as well as to support the villagers,” she said. “And my team and I, we worked on the sustainability curriculum for the local school.”
Lin said participating in study abroad programs sharpened her decision-making and problem-solving skills.
“Leveraging these experiences has strengthened my understanding of international business and macroeconomics,” she said. “Most importantly, it is the growth mindset and the endless learning that these experiences have taught me, and I’m really excited to be carrying these values into my future career and my academic journey.”
Jacob Brodson, a fourth-year marketing major, said participating in the Fisher Global Marketing Lab in Taiwan this past summer was “a transformational, life-changing trip.”
“If you can go to someplace that’s so fundamentally different from what we experience here on a day-to-day basis, you should absolutely take the opportunity to,” he said. “And Taiwan is that opportunity.”
Brodson said studying marketing and visiting 10 companies in Taiwan gave him a broader perspective on business practices in different countries.
“We went to TSMC, which is the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company. That’s the 10th largest company in the world that you probably have never heard of, but they make all the phone and computer chips that are in your cellphones,” he said. “It was an unbelievable experience to see that.”
Brodson and his classmates also toured a Kenda Tire facility.
“They actually do a lot of marketing at Ohio State sporting events because their U.S. headquarters is out in Reynoldsburg,” Brodson said. “We got to see their entire manufacturing plant in Taiwan.”
Brodson said he was pleasantly surprised to discover a Buckeye community overseas. He met more than 25 Ohio State alumni throughout Taiwan.
“We are halfway across the world and yet the most beautiful thing is that there are still reminders of home. We’re halfway across the country and there are still Buckeyes there,” he said. “That is one of the coolest things – seeing the Ohio State alumni and the fact that this Buckeye tradition transcends countries.”
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Northeast Ohio Weather: High wind, very warm, showers, and storms today
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – A powerful cold front will be tracking through today.
A second system impacts the area tomorrow.
It is very warm and very windy today. High temperatures forecast to be above 60 degrees in many towns before the cold front blows through.
Temperatures tumble through the 50s and into the 40s later this afternoon.
We have showers and a few thunderstorms in the area. The risk of rain will end behind the front. A south wind shifts west and could gust over 45 mph at times today.
Colder and much less wind tonight with a mostly cloudy sky. Early morning temperatures tomorrow will be in the 30s.
The system tomorrow will track across the Great Lakes and will be centered north of us Saturday night.
Moisture gets drawn up from the south. Showers develop by afternoon.
The rain isn’t expected to be heavy with less than .25″ in the forecast. High temperatures make it into the 40s.
Colder Saturday night and blustery. Southwest winds could gust to around 30 mph at times.
A window is there Sunday for snow showers and lake-effect.
It’ll be very windy on Sunday. West winds could gust over 45 mph at times. Afternoon temperatures around 30 degrees.
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