Desmond Howard suggests Ohio State head coach Ryan Day is 'too good' of a person for Buckeye fanbase, due to backlash he's received for losses to
A Wolverine gave credit to Ryan Day for winning the national title – while also firing one or two off at others in the process. In appearing on ‘Get Up’ on Tuesday following the 34-23 win for Ohio State to win the College Football Playoff,
The Michigan fan and analyst shared his honest thoughts on coach Day and the Buckeyes' fanbase amid a studio uproar.
Desmond Howard was asked about the status of the Big Ten after Ohio State's title, and he believes the status is clear.
Ahead of the College Football Playoff National Championship, ESPN analyst and Michigan Wolverines alumnus Desmond Howard had blistering words for the Ohio State fan base. “I think Ryan Day is a ...
It doesn’t get any bigger than the College Football Playoff National Championship game, and this year’s participants are the Ohio State Buckeyes and Notre Dame Fighting Irish. If
Prior to the game, Ohio State alumnus and former Buckeyes quarterback Kirk Herbstreit found himself in a heated discussion with former Michigan Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard over the perception that Ohio State "bought" their current team with twenty-plus million dollars of offseason expenditures.
College football legend Desmond Howard revels in his role as one of the most despised athletes in Ohio history despite being raised in Cleveland.
Super Bowl LIX is set for Feb. 9 in New Orleans, and we're counting down the days until the game takes place in the Superdome with a look back on
Before the national title game on Monday night, ESPN's Desmond Howard called out the critics of Ohio State head coach Ryan Day. “I think Ryan Day is a really
Ohio State Buckeyes safety Caleb Downs (2) returns an interception during the second half of the Cotton Bowl Classic College Football Playoff semifinal game against the Texas Longhorns at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas on Jan. 10, 2025. Ohio State won 28-14.
Eddie Collins, Wee Willie Keeler and George Sisler are elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. 1956 — Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks captures the first of his NBA record four