Ohio State football lost some stars this offseason, and ESPN seems to think the future of the program is a bit hazy heading into next season. Ohio State Buckeye head coach Ryan Day watches his team in the 2nd half during the spring game at Ohio Stadium on April 12, 2025. / Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

With Henry as the focal point, the Buckeyes are building a strong future receiving corps. Henry is one of four 2026 receivers who have given verbal commitments to Ohio State. The Buckeyes also have four-star wideouts Kayden Dixon-Wyatt and Jaeden Ricketts, along with three-star receiver Brock Boyd committed in the class.

A teen family member accused a state lawmaker of inappropriate touching, which prompted an investigation but no criminal charges.

The Ohio State Buckeyes and Head Coach Ryan Day have put together an impressive recruiting class for 2026 so far, but they just lost out on a massive talent.

Ohio State is believed to be leading the charge for the nation’s top safety amid an intense recruiting battle in the 2026 cycle.

After five Big Noon Kickoff featured games in 2025, Ohio State will begin the season as the marquee game for Fox when Texas comes to town on August 30

Urban Meyer says his Christian faith almost got him fired by Ohio State. The three-time national championship football coach explained over the weekend that his attempt to introduce his players to Bible study nearly got him canned at the school

While Archie Griffin is the No. 1 seed in Buckeye Talk's "Greatest Buckeye" bracket, who are the other contenders from Ohio State football?

When you’re the best wide receiver in college football, you can expect to get offered some good NIL deals, and that’s what Ohio State star Jeremiah Smith just s