Ohio
How to watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State NCAA college football game today: Livestream options, more
The Marshall vs. Ohio State game will be played today. The Thundering Herd hope to rebound after a Week 2 loss to Virginia Tech, while the Buckeyes completely shut out the Western Michigan Broncos last week.
Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State game, even if you don’t have cable.
How and when to watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State game
The Marshall vs. Ohio State game will be played on Saturday, September 21, 2024 at noon ET (9 a.m. PT). The college football game will air on Fox, and stream on Fubo and the platforms featured below.
How and when to watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State game without cable
While many cable packages include Fox, it’s easy to watch the game if Fox isn’t included in your cable TV subscription, or if you don’t have cable at all. Your best options for watching are below. (Streaming options will require an internet provider.)
Watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State game free with Fubo
Live TV streaming service Fubo offers the same top-tier programming you can get from your local cable provider at a fraction of the price. The streamer is a sports fan’s dream considering the sheer volume of live sporting events you can watch on it.
Fubo is offering a seven-day free trial and $30 off your first month of service, so there’s never been a better time this year to sign up. You’ll be able to watch all of today’s best college football games and all of tomorrow’s best NFL games without risk. Once you subscribe, you can begin watching immediately on your TV, phone, tablet or computer.
Fubo packages include access to NFL games airing on your local CBS affiliate, Fox Sunday NFC games via “NFL on Fox,” “Sunday Night Football” on NBC, “Monday Night Football” on ABC and ESPN, and all games aired on NFL Network. There are plenty of channels for NCAA college football fans too, including SEC Network, Big Ten Network and ESPNU.
Top features of Fubo:
- There are no contracts with Fubo. You can cancel at any time.
- The Pro ($49.99 first month, $79.99 thereafter) tier includes over 200 channels, including channels not available on some other live TV streaming services.
- Upgrade to 4K resolution with the Elite with Sports Plus tier ($69.99 first month, $99.99 thereafter). It features 299 channels, including NFL RedZone.
- Fubo also offers live MLB, NBA, NHL, MLS and international soccer games.
- All tiers now come with unlimited cloud-based DVR recording.
- You can watch on up to 10 screens at once with any Fubo plan.
- Stream on your TV, phone
Sling: The most cost-effective way to stream Marshall vs. Ohio State college football
If you don’t have cable TV that includes Fox, one of the most cost-effective ways to stream college football this season is through a subscription to Sling TV. We suggest leveling up your coverage to the Orange + Blue with Sports Extra tier to get more NFL and college football games this fall.
The Orange + Blue plan regularly costs $60 per month, but the streamer currently offers a $25 off promotion for your first month, so you’ll pay just $35. The Orange + Blue with Sports Extra plan is $50 for your first month and $75 per month after. The Sports Extra add-on features 18 channels, including NFL Redzone, ESPNU, SEC Network, Big 10 Network and ACC Network, making it ideal for pro and college football fans.
The streamer is also currently offering big savings on four months of the Orange + Blue tier plus the Sports Extra plan when you prepay for the Sling Season Pass. The plan costs $219, reduced from $300.
Note: Because Sling does not carry CBS, Sling subscribers will want to add Paramount+ to their bundle. (Paramount+ and CBS Essentials are both subsidiaries of Paramount Global.)
Top features of Sling Orange + Blue plan:
- Sling TV is our top choice for streaming major sporting events like NASCAR.
- There are 52 channels to watch in total, including local ESPN, NBC, Fox and ABC affiliates (where available).
- You get access to most local NFL games and nationally broadcast games at the lowest price.
- All subscription tiers include 50 hours of cloud-based DVR storage.
- You can add Golf Channel, NBA TV, NHL Network, NFL RedZone, MLB Network, Tennis Channel and more sports-oriented channels (18 in total) via Sling’s Sports Extras add-on.
Watch the Marshall vs. Ohio State game on Hulu + Live TV
You can watch college football, including Fox and ESPN with Hulu + Live TV. The bundle features access to 90 channels, including both Fox and FS1. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch every game on every network with Hulu + Live TV, plus catch live NFL preseason games, exclusive live regular season games, popular studio shows (including NFL Total Access and the Emmy-nominated show Good Morning Football) and lots more.
Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+ for $77 per month after a three-day free trial.
While you wait for today’s game to begin, now is a great time to check out Amazon’s college football fan shop. The Amazon College Fan Shop is filled to the brim with officially licensed fan gear: You’ll find jerseys, team flags, T-shirts, hoodies and more, including tons of great gear for the football fan in your life. There are plenty of great deals awaiting you at Amazon, too, including some must-see deals on TVs for watching sports.
Tap the button below to head directly to the College Fan Shop page on Amazon and select your favorite team.
Watch today’s game with a digital HDTV antenna
You can also watch sports airing on network TV with an affordable indoor antenna, which pulls in local over-the-air HDTV channels such as CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, PBS, Univision and more. Here’s the kicker: There’s no monthly charge.
For anyone living in a partially blocked-off area (those near mountains or first-floor apartments), a digital TV antenna may not pick up a good signal — or any signal at all. But for many homes, a digital TV antenna provides a seriously inexpensive way to watch sports without paying a cable company. Indoor TV antennas can also provide some much-needed TV backup if a storm knocks out your cable.
This ultra-thin, multi-directional digital antenna with a 65-mile range can receive hundreds of HDTV channels and can filter out cellular and FM signals. It delivers a high-quality picture in 1080p HDTV and top-tier sound. A 12-foot digital coax cable is included.
What is the Ohio State Buckeyes current team ranking?
The Buckeyes are currently ranked No. 3 out of 134 teams, according to our sister site CBS Sports.
What is the Marshall Thundering Herd current team ranking?
The Thundering Herd are currently ranked No. 87 out of 134 teams, according to CBS Sports.
When is the 2024 NCAA college football championship game?
The College Football Playoff National Championship will be Monday, January 20, 2025, at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — A former central Ohio couple is facing 12 felony charges after investigators said they defrauded Ohio’s Medicaid program out of $9.3 million by billing for services that were never provided.
Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson announced Wednesday that a Franklin County grand jury indicted former Powell residents, Roberta Acheampong, 39, and her husband, Godfred Owusu-Sekyere, 46.
The couple is being charged with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, telecommunications fraud, theft, forgery, Medicaid fraud, money laundering and identity fraud.
“It’s important to remember that these are your tax dollars being stolen,” Wilson said. “We are committed to rooting out Medicaid fraud and holding offenders accountable.”
The Medicaid Fraud Control Unit in Ohio found what it described as widespread fraudulent billing tied to One Community Mental Health, a behavioral-health clinic the couple owned and operated in Franklin County.
Investigators said the husband and wife duo exploited refugees seeking resettlement services, billing Medicaid multiple times a week for entire households, without their knowledge, for unnecessary mental health and therapeutic behavioral services that were never provided.
They also allegedly forged documents and stole the identities of translation and transportation staff members to submit fraudulent Medicaid claims under those workers’ names.
Banking records showed the stolen Medicaid funds were moved through multiple accounts to finance lavish purchases including real estate and a Porsche.
The couple is believed to be living in Kenya or Ghana and extradition could potentially be on the table.
In separate cases, 10 other Medicaid providers were indicted in Franklin County this week.
Accused of stealing a combined $563,860 from Medicaid, the list of those indicted is as follows:
- Angel Barker: 48, of Cleveland – allegedly billed for home-health services on dates she was traveling, when she failed to show up, and/or while her clients were hospitalized. Clients reported that Barker worked fewer days than scheduled, refused required tasks, and asked them to sign blank timesheets, with some signatures later found to be forged. The loss to Medicaid totaled $4,284.
- Natoshia Branscome: 36, of Columbus – allegedly billed for 30 hours of weekly services while working only 10 hours per week, resulting in a loss of $5,893 for Medicaid. Video evidence showed Branscome visiting her client briefly on just two occasions over a nine-day period. When interviewed by investigators, she acknowledged her wrongdoing and attributed her actions to personal stress.
- Toni Heldman: 68, of Mason – accused of defrauding Medicaid by falsely claiming that she lived separately from her client, a relative, to bill at a higher reimbursement rate. As a home-health aide, Heldman billed for Homemaker Personal Care rather than the lower-paying Shared Living rate. Investigators discovered that Heldman even leased an Airbnb for a few days to trick a county caseworker during a routine monitoring visit. Another aide confirmed that Heldman asked her to lie to investigators about the living arrangement. The loss to Medicaid totaled $7,149.
- Josh Jackson: 29, of Cincinnati – charged after investigators identified a $20,131 loss to Medicaid. The home-health aide allegedly continued submitting timesheets and clocking into his employer’s electronic visit-verification system for a year after he stopped providing services to a client. A witness reported that Jackson often worked fewer hours than scheduled before he stopped showing up altogether. Employment records from Cincinnati Public Schools and a sporting-goods store showed that he was working other jobs while billing Medicaid for services.
- Dez’Aray Keith: 45, of Eastlake – allegedly billed for home-health services while working another job, while attending personal appointments and while a client was participating in an adult daycare program. The loss to Medicaid totaled $2,016.
- Ashley Lawton: 40, of Fairfield – allegedly defrauded Medicaid of $91,969 by billing for home-health and transportation services that she did not provide between 2021 and 2026. Investigators identified extensive billing during periods when Lawton was traveling in Denver; Cancun, Mexico; Destin, Florida; Las Vegas; Orlando, Florida; and New York City. Records also show that she consistently billed beyond her authorized service and mileage limits. Clients reported that Lawton routinely billed for far more hours than she worked.
- Karen Saunders: 63, of Westerville – charged with telecommunications fraud, Medicaid fraud and theft for allegedly stealing $361,053 from the program. While employed by New Albany Home Health Solutions, Saunders allegedly billed Medicaid for therapeutic behavioral-health services that she did not provide between 2020 and 2025. Investigators discovered that she repeatedly billed for services on dates that she was traveling or working a separate job, or when clients were elsewhere. Some clients denied receiving any services at all. When confronted, Saunders admitted that her actions were intentional and financially motivated.
- Summer Sheridan: 39, of Columbus – accused of double-billing for home-health services, resulting in a $62,806 loss to Medicaid. Investigators discovered that Sheridan submitted overlapping timesheets to two home-health agencies for the same client for roughly a year.
- Kandis Smith: 32, of Cincinnati – accused of submitting fraudulent timesheets for 35 days of in-home services while her client was hospitalized or in a nursing home. The loss to Medicaid totaled $4,246.
- Leo Ulery: 32, of South Point – accused of submitting fraudulent documentation to bill Medicaid for services that were never provided. Working as a counselor at New Life Recovery, Ulery allegedly cloned treatment notes to bill for counseling sessions when clients were not present. The loss to Medicaid totaled $4,313.
For the second straight year, Ohio State and Texas will stage one of the most anticipated college football games of the season early on when the Buckeyes travel to Austin on Sept. 12 in Week 2. Last year, Ohio State was able to dictate the game with its defense and won a huge matchup that boosted the Buckeyes’ résumé and likely kept Texas out of the College Football Playoff.
The same could be true in 2026, according to Fox College Football’s Joel Klatt. While appearing on his own podcast, Klatt took some time to talk about the massive collision between what should be two top-five teams when the two kick things off. He believes the winner will be in good shape, but that the loser could have an uphill climb to get into the CFP.
“The loser of this game is behind the eight-ball. Ryan Day and Steve Sarkisian know exactly how important that game was to their teams and their programs a year ago,” Klatt said. “Look at what Ohio State was able to do. They had eight new starters on defense. They generated a ton of confidence — a ton of confidence in their brand new quarterback, Julian Sayin, and their new defensive coordinator, Matt Patricia. Based on what they were able to do and how they controlled the game against Texas at home early last year.
Klatt then went on to talk about this year and the difference in teams, but also how difficult the schedules are after the titanic collision at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.
“You’re going to have experienced guys — this is not Arch (Manning) in his first real experience as a starter,” continued Klatt. “This is not Julian Sayin, and his first time as a real starter. Now you’ve got incumbent quarterbacks. There’s loads of expectations. These two teams are going to start in the top five; there’s no doubt. Look at these schedules, they have remaining. Ohio State — remaining big games on the schedule after traveling to Texas. They’ve got to go on the road to Iowa, Indiana, and USC in their schedule next year, and they’ve got home games against Oregon and Michigan. That’s not easy. Same can be said for Texas. Check this out — Texas’ remaining big games, they’ve got road games at Tennessee, Missouri, LSU, and Texas A&M — that one to finish out the year. They’ve got home games against Florida and Ole Miss. Not going to be easy there, and obviously the big one, the neutral in Red River against Oklahoma. So, a loss in this game, each of these teams are going to be fighting uphill, and you’re talking about major brands that do not expect to miss the playoffs.”
We’ve been saying much the same if you’ve followed us here on Buckeyes Wire. In fact, Ohio State hasn’t lost more than two regular-season games since the 2011 season, and if they drop the game at Texas, well — it’s not like the talent isn’t there to go on a run — but with that schedule, the team could be potentially better than last year and miss out on some really big goals if a bounce or break doesn’t go the Buckeyes way.
Either way, Klatt is right. There is a lot on the line even so early in the season because of what’s ahead for both of these teams, even in a world of a 12-team College Football Playoff.
Contact/Follow us @BuckeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Ohio State news, notes, and opinion. Follow Phil Harrison on X.
Ohio
NECIC to host community visioning session for Mansfield’s north end in partnership with Heritage Ohio
MANSFIELD — The North End Community Improvement Collaborative, Inc. (NECIC) will host a Community Visioning Session in partnership with Heritage Ohio, Inc. on Tuesday, July 28 at 6 p.m. at the United Steelworkers Hall, located at 376 West Longview Avenue in Mansfield.
The public is invited to attend and share input on the future of Mansfield’s North End, with a focus on strengthening neighborhood revitalization efforts and identifying opportunities for continued growth and investment.
The session is part of an upcoming visit from Heritage Ohio’s Downtown Assessment Resource Team, also known as D.A.R.T. The visit is designed to help communities explore next steps for revitalization and introduce the key building blocks of a successful long term revitalization effort: organization, promotion, design, and economic vitality.
NECIC reached out to Heritage Ohio as part of its ongoing work to support revitalization in the North End, especially near the corner of Springmill Street and Bowman Street, where NECIC has been focusing recent revitalization efforts.
Since joining the organization in early 2025, NECIC President & CEO Matthew Benko- Scruggs has placed a strong focus on revitalization near the corner of Springmill Street and Bowman Street.
This work has included the organization’s move back into the neighborhood, continued investment in the area, and community centered efforts such as the Springmill Spring Cleanup event.
During the Community Visioning Session, residents, business owners, stakeholders, and other community members will have the opportunity to learn more about Heritage Ohio, the revitalization process, and ways they can help shape the future of the North End.
“We want this process to be rooted in the voices of the people who live, work, and invest in the North End,” said Benko-Scruggs. “This session is an opportunity for the community to share ideas and help guide what revitalization can look like in our neighborhood.”
Heritage Ohio, Inc. is a statewide nonprofit organization that supports the development, redevelopment, and improvement of downtowns and neighborhood districts throughout Ohio through technical assistance, training, networking, and advocacy.
Community members are encouraged to attend and take part in the conversation.
For more information, contact Director of Community Organizing Emily Schwan at 419-
522-1611, ext. 109 or Emily@necic-ohio.org.
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