Ohio
Reporters detail being on the field during Michigan-Ohio State postgame fight
(CBS DETROIT) – The Michigan Wolverines pulled off one of their biggest upsets ever against their rival on Saturday, taking down the No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes with a 13-10 win on the road.
However, the teams weren’t done fighting even after the final whistle. A skirmish at midfield following the game generated more headlines than the unexpected results.
“Couldn’t see for about 10-15 minutes and a lot of the Michigan players and people in the area had the same type of reaction,” said Clayton Sayfie, staff writer for The Wolverine.
Sayfie said he was one of the people who was pepper sprayed while filming a video of the brawl between Michigan and Ohio State football players following Saturday’s game. He said it’s sad to see a celebration turn violent the way it did in Columbus, Ohio.
“It’s unfortunate when things escalate to that degree but at the same time, part of this, as long as it doesn’t get out of hand, is why we love college football,” Sayfie said.
Garrick Hodge, Ohio State football writer for Eleven Warriors, sees a future where teams are penalized for planting a flag on an opposing team’s field, but he doesn’t think it will stop happening.
“I mean, when the discipline for each team is you essentially get fined, what is the approximate fine that an SEC team bestows on a team that storms the field, and there’s no suspensions on either side? It’s really tough for me to get worked up about this,” Hodge said.
On Sunday, the Big Ten handed down $100,000 fines for both programs. In a statement, the Big Ten said the teams’ actions violated the conference’s sportsmanship policy.
“Not only did the actions of both teams violate fundamental elements of sportsmanship such as respect and civility, the nature of the incident also jeopardized the safety of participants and bystanders,” the statement said.
Alejandro Zuniga, a 247 Sports writer covering Michigan football, says this isn’t the first time Michigan planted its flag on “Block O,” but this was the first time Ohio State responded.
“If you’re Ohio State, I’m sure their players have a lot of grief for letting Michigan plant the flag on them two years ago in 2022. So, I don’t necessarily fault them for trying to respond even though I think it ultimately went too far when it becomes a physical altercation,” Zuniga said.
Hodge gave his thoughts on what Ohio State head coach Ryan Day was doing during the skirmish.
“I think he just had kind of a deer in the headlights look. Maybe that’s a bad look, maybe it’s not, but either way, he seem to not realize what happened until most of the chaos was already over,” he said.
Zuniga explained the difference he noticed in the way both coaches handled their teams.
“I think (Michigan coach) Sheronne Moore handled it well. The events happened where he wasn’t, and then he got into it and did his best to de-escalate what was a very difficult situation. (Ohio State coach)Ryan Day, we saw the angles. I would hope the leader of a program would try and de-escalate a situation instead of standing by and letting it happen, especially when it got to a physical situation,” Zuniga said.
Ohio
‘Won big’: Woman celebrates Thanksgiving with $19 million lottery win
An Ohio woman has a lot to be thankful for this holiday season after winning over $19 million.
Faith M., a resident of Wilmington roughly 30 miles south of Dayton, won $19.4 million on the Classic Lotto game for the Nov. 27 drawing, according to lottery ticket service Jackpocket.
The 57-year-old customer service representative told the company she was not a big lottery player, but when she does play, she usually buys a couple games and picks numbers significant to her children.
In addition to the sentimental numbers, she also purchases tickets that are randomly generated by the system, she told Jackpocket.
The million-dollar winner told Jackpocket one of the company’s advertisements intrigued her to try her luck on the lottery while she was relaxing at home in October.
On Thanksgiving Day, she received an email from Jackpocket notifying her that she “won big.” She called the lottery to find out the amount of money she had won and was told she was the only winner, per Jackpocket.
The winning numbers for the Classic Lotto drawing on Nov. 27 were 1, 5, 15, 34, 37 and 40.
The Ohio native said the lucky ticket was randomly generated, according to Jackpocket.
After receiving the news, the winner had a lump-sum of cash to be thankful for. The winner told Jackpocket she called her son first when she found out about her win.
What does the Ohio woman plan to do with her $19.4 million?
Faith went with her son-in law to pick up the ticket, Jackpocket said.
With her winnings, she plans to buy a new house, car and pay some bills.
What are the odds of winning the Classic Lotto?
The odds of winning the Classic Lotto jackpot are 1 in 13,983,816, the Ohio Lottery said.
The overall odds of winning any prize are 1 in 54.
Where to buy tickets
Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.
You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Texas, Washington D.C. and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.
Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. Must be 18+, 21+ in AZ and 19+ in NE. Not affiliated with any State Lottery. Gambling Problem? Call 1-877-8-HOPE-NY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY); 1-800-327-5050(MA); 1-877-MYLIMIT (OR); 1-800-981-0023 (PR); 1-800-GAMBLER (all others). Visit jackpocket.com/tos for full terms.
Ohio
Ohio woman gets jailed for killing and eating a cat: 'One of the most disturbing cases'
A lady in Ohio who murdered and ate a cat was sentenced to one year in prison after a furious judge chastised her for the startling and disgusting deed.
“I find this unpleasant. I mean, who would do this to an animal? And animals are like children. I’m not sure if you understand that or not. “I can’t express how disappointed, shocked, and disgusted I am by this crime,” he told 27-year-old Allexis Ferrell, adding that she was “quite a danger” to the community.
The incident occurred in August
The incident occurred in August, amid persistent claims that Haitian immigrants in Ohio’s Springfield were consuming local pets. Authorities have confirmed that Ferrell is not an immigrant.
Bodycam footage from police officers who arrived at Ferrell’s house on August 16 captured the nasty and scary images of her sitting on all fours outside eating the cat while horrified neighbours watched.
In the footage, one of the police officers is seen saying, “What did you do? “Why did you kill the cat?”
The judge reprimanded Ferrell, calling her a national embarrassment. “You have shamed this country. You’ve shamed this country. “More importantly, you’ve embarrassed yourself,” he stated.
Woman pleaded guilty to the criminal charge of animal cruelty
Ferrell pleaded guilty to the criminal charge of animal cruelty. Her one-year sentence will be added to an 18-month term she is serving for two other crimes, a theft in 2019 and a child endangerment conviction from last year.
The prosecutor for the case described it as “one of the most disturbing cases” she had ever seen.
Also read: Couldn’t speak or eat normally: US’ ‘Lizardman’ talks about his bizarre transformation
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Ohio
Multiple Ohio State commits in 2025 class reaffirm their commitments ahead of National Signing Day
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State’s 2024 team suffered an unfathomable loss to Michigan on Saturday, launching into question the entire future of the program, and what the next few months could hold.
For various members of the 2025 class, though, they took to social media on Sunday night to reaffirm their commitments — without explicitly stating so. But their message was clear.
With National Signing Day on Wednesday, a few recruits made their positions clear. They were:
-Running back Bo Jackson
-Defensive lineman Trajen Odom
-Safety Deshawn Stewart
-Safety Cody Haddad
-Running back Isaiah West
-Linebacker Eli Lee
-Quarterback Tavien St. Clair
-Receiver Phillip Bell III
-Safety Faheem Delane
-Offensive lineman Jayvon McFadden
-Linebacker Riley Pettijohn
-Cornerback Devin Sanchez
-Receiver Bodpegn Miller
-Offensive lineman Jake Cook
Of course, there are 25 commitments in the class, so a player not posting about it on social media doesn’t mean disaster is on the horizon for Ohio State’s class. But for those 14 players, it’s clear that there’s nothing to worry about — and there is nothing to worry about for a few other recruits as well.
Notably, though, five-star cornerback Na’eem Offord will be amongst the names to keep an eye on this week. He will decide between Oregon, Auburn and sticking with his pledge to Ohio State.
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