MD Buckeye
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Warning that you may end up with dust in your eyes towards the end....
O-H!!!!!
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- Thread starter MD Buckeye
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Warning that you may end up with dust in your eyes towards the end....
O-H!!!!!
THAT JT Barrett is the best QB in OSU history. Should have let him loose his whole career (I'm looking at you Tim Beck)
Larry Johnson needs a fucking statue too damnit!!
Larry Johnson needs a fucking statue too damnit!!
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
The "Brotherhood" is still alive and well:
Ohio State pastes it everywhere. On social media. Throughout the athletic facilities. On graphics.
Former Buckeyes in the NFL tout it every Saturday in the fall and again on Sundays after a jersey swap.
It’s the brotherhood, and it’s not just a mantra preached from the rooftops of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center to persuade recruits to join the football program. It’s a real thing.
Just ask the 14 early enrollees who were on campus for two months before being sent home amid the coronavirus pandemic. They all saw it and lived it for just a short period of time, but it certainly will help them to have that experience while sitting at home instead of inside the football facility with their veteran teammates.
“It’s no joke,” Jaxon Smith-Njigba, a five-star wide receiver, said back in February. “The brotherhood is real. You see it on Twitter, you see it on Instagram, you see it on social media about the brotherhood. The brotherhood is real. And my older brothers take me under their wings, and I’ve learned a lot from them. When you’re at your lowest point, especially in a workout, they’re there to build you up, and the brotherhood is real.”
.
.
.
“[Ohio State] is really a brotherhood.”
Ohio State freshman Kourt Williams enrolled early and participated in three practices.
Ohio State preaches a brotherhood, an unbreakable bond between Buckeyes past, present and future, that encompasses every aspect of football — and college life for everyone involved within the football program. It’s how some Buckeyes get jobs after graduating and moving on from football. It’s the reason the team is so close as a collective unit.
It’s even why recruits choose Ohio State.
“It’s part of the reason I made that decision — the culture here and the Brotherhood and just the family atmosphere,” defensive lineman Jacolbe Cowan said. “Ever since I’ve got here on January 5, they just welcomed me with open arms and I’ve been working hard and the plan is continue to work hard day by day.”
Right now, the early enrollees can’t work day by day alongside the veterans. That will change soon as the Buckeyes are able to get into the athletic facilities starting June 8. But it’s never really about being able to workout together and spend time in the same football building.
Because the brotherhood isn’t confined to the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. The early enrollees found that out quickly.
Ohio State pastes it everywhere. On social media. Throughout the athletic facilities. On graphics.
Former Buckeyes in the NFL tout it every Saturday in the fall and again on Sundays after a jersey swap.
It’s the brotherhood, and it’s not just a mantra preached from the rooftops of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center to persuade recruits to join the football program. It’s a real thing.
Just ask the 14 early enrollees who were on campus for two months before being sent home amid the coronavirus pandemic. They all saw it and lived it for just a short period of time, but it certainly will help them to have that experience while sitting at home instead of inside the football facility with their veteran teammates.
“It’s no joke,” Jaxon Smith-Njigba, a five-star wide receiver, said back in February. “The brotherhood is real. You see it on Twitter, you see it on Instagram, you see it on social media about the brotherhood. The brotherhood is real. And my older brothers take me under their wings, and I’ve learned a lot from them. When you’re at your lowest point, especially in a workout, they’re there to build you up, and the brotherhood is real.”
.
.
.
“[Ohio State] is really a brotherhood.”
Ohio State freshman Kourt Williams enrolled early and participated in three practices.
Ohio State preaches a brotherhood, an unbreakable bond between Buckeyes past, present and future, that encompasses every aspect of football — and college life for everyone involved within the football program. It’s how some Buckeyes get jobs after graduating and moving on from football. It’s the reason the team is so close as a collective unit.
It’s even why recruits choose Ohio State.
“It’s part of the reason I made that decision — the culture here and the Brotherhood and just the family atmosphere,” defensive lineman Jacolbe Cowan said. “Ever since I’ve got here on January 5, they just welcomed me with open arms and I’ve been working hard and the plan is continue to work hard day by day.”
Right now, the early enrollees can’t work day by day alongside the veterans. That will change soon as the Buckeyes are able to get into the athletic facilities starting June 8. But it’s never really about being able to workout together and spend time in the same football building.
Because the brotherhood isn’t confined to the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. The early enrollees found that out quickly.
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0
ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
The "Brotherhood" is still alive and well:
Culture isn’t the same everywhere. Right now, it’s very different at Ohio State than it is with most football programs.
As historical programs like Michigan, Penn State, Texas and others find themselves on the edge of collapse during the insanity that is 2020, the Buckeyes are thriving.
They are growing and improving. They are getting better when some of Ohio State’s top supposed rivals are falling apart.
Why? How does culture go from concept to consistent?
“I think it’s the type of people first off, that you bring in — the families, the parents, everybody really cares about each other,” Ryan Day said on Thursday afternoon. “We focus on trying to bring in really good players, but more importantly great people. That starts in recruiting.”
It’s the culture in Columbus that helped Ohio State land another huge piece of its future on Thursday night when 5-star quarterback Quinn Ewers committed, three weeks or so after he decommitted from Texas. The Buckeyes stand together, and that’s not the case at Texas right now.
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.
continued
.
.
“It’s just our culture,” Buckeyes defensive end Tyler Friday said. “Our culture is very consistent here. From my freshman year to my junior year now, things change slightly, but the culture always been the same. We build on toughness and brotherhood, regardless of what kind of players we got in the locker room or the coaches on staff, regardless if it’s your first year here or tenth year here, you understand the culture.”
Culture isn’t the same everywhere. Right now, it’s very different at Ohio State than it is with most football programs.
As historical programs like Michigan, Penn State, Texas and others find themselves on the edge of collapse during the insanity that is 2020, the Buckeyes are thriving.
They are growing and improving. They are getting better when some of Ohio State’s top supposed rivals are falling apart.
Why? How does culture go from concept to consistent?
“I think it’s the type of people first off, that you bring in — the families, the parents, everybody really cares about each other,” Ryan Day said on Thursday afternoon. “We focus on trying to bring in really good players, but more importantly great people. That starts in recruiting.”
It’s the culture in Columbus that helped Ohio State land another huge piece of its future on Thursday night when 5-star quarterback Quinn Ewers committed, three weeks or so after he decommitted from Texas. The Buckeyes stand together, and that’s not the case at Texas right now.
.
.
continued
.
.
“It’s just our culture,” Buckeyes defensive end Tyler Friday said. “Our culture is very consistent here. From my freshman year to my junior year now, things change slightly, but the culture always been the same. We build on toughness and brotherhood, regardless of what kind of players we got in the locker room or the coaches on staff, regardless if it’s your first year here or tenth year here, you understand the culture.”
Upvote
0