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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 20, 2016 8:58:46 GMT -5
75
Adams, Mike......................... 2009-10-11 Adams, Thomas...............................1965 Bean, Mark.......................................1991 Boone, Alex................................ 2005-08 Buonamici, Nicholas.................. 1973-76 Cheney, David A......................... 1968-70 Cook, Jason......................................1994 Cunningham, Leo.............................1943 DeLong, Walt...................................1993 Edwards, William R.........................1949 Ervin, Terry L............................... 1966-67 Fleming, Henry........................... 1997-00 Fraser, Simon.............................. 2001-04 Graves, Rory............................... 1983-85 Guy, Richard S............................ 1954-56 Hietikko, James L....................... 1950-51 Hutchings, John...............................1978 Lisle, Evan.................................. 2013-14 Moriarty, Timothy.............................1980 Jaco, William...................................1979 Pace, Orlando............................. 1994-96 Peterson, John........................... 1987-90 Roberts, Jack C................................1961 Schram, Bruce............................ 1957-58 Teague, Willie M..............................1972 Whetstone, Robert E..................1953, 55 Winters, Sam C................................1945 Wolgamott, Othel.............................1944 Orlando Pace, All America selection in 1995 & 96. Orlando Pace broke into the starting lineup the first day of preseason camp his freshman year and started every game the next three years before passing up his senior season to enter the NFL draft. During his stay at Ohio State, the 6-6, 330-pound left tackle became recognized as one of the most dominant offensive linemen ever to play the game. Pace made the “Pancake Block” famous his junior year, finishing the season with 80 of those blocks (knocking his defender to the ground and on his back). He also literally redefined the role of an offensive lineman with his amazing downfield blocking. Pace did not allow a sack in either of his last two years. In 1995, he made college football history by becoming the first sophomore to win the Lombardi Award. As a junior, he again made history by becoming the first two-time winner of that trophy. He also won the Outland Trophy and finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting as a junior. The latter was the highest finish by a lineman since a second-place finish by Ohio State’s John Hicks in 1973. Other honors for Pace included consensus all-Big Ten and All-America honors in both 1995 and ’96. He was the Football News Offensive Player of the Year and the Big Ten’s Offensive Player of the Year in 1996. He also received the Chicago Tribune’s Silver Football as the Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten. Pace was the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1994 and the Big Ten Offensive Lineman of the Year in 1995 and ’96. He also was a finalist for the 1996 Maxwell Award. A native of Sandusky, Ohio, Pace was selected by his teammates as Ohio State’s MVP in 1996. Taken by St. Louis as first overall pick in the 1997 NFL draft, Pace was a member of the Rams’ 1999 Super Bowl championship team. He was voted to seven Pro Bowls. In 2013 he was named to the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame and in 2014 he was enshrined into the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame. In February, 2016, he was elected to the National Football League Hall of Fame. The Big Ten Conference’s offensive lineman of the year award is named after Pace and Nebraska’s Dave Rimington. Nick Buonamici, All Big Ten selection in 1975 & 76. The Brentwood, NY native saw action as a freshman, and finished his career with 282 total tackles, 20 tackles for loss, 10 pass break ups, and three interceptions. Pretty good for a DT. He is believed to be the youngest player to see action the Rose Bowl, when he played in the 1974 game at the age of 17. Alex Boone, All Big Ten Selection in 2008. A four-year starter, with a bit of baggage he appears to have taken care of, and the big offensive tackle seems to be living up to his potential. Recently left the 49ers and signed with the Vikings. Dave Chaney and Rory Graves were also All Big Ten selections in 1970 and 1985, respectively. 75 has been a very very good number. in addition to those above, can't go w/o mentioning simon fraser, who after winning a hs d-1 state title here locally w/upper arlington, was a key contributor to the '02 national title team, a co-captain, and 2-time academic all-big 10. during his 3 or 4 year nfl career (mostly w/the browns), he had twins born pre-maturely (26 weeks). that experience, and the care he saw the medical staff give to his family, inspired him to change course. he went back to school, med school, and graduated last spring as a doctor of osteopathic medicine. wdtn.com/2015/05/21/from-football-to-a-medical-touchdown/Thanks for the catch, I missed Fraser as a Captain (corrected) and the update. Good to hear things like that about the guys we rooted for... |
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Post by mscott59 on Jun 20, 2016 9:04:33 GMT -5
75 has been a very very good number. in addition to those above, can't go w/o mentioning simon fraser, who after winning a hs d-1 state title here locally w/upper arlington, was a key contributor to the '02 national title team, a co-captain, and 2-time academic all-big 10. during his 3 or 4 year nfl career (mostly w/the browns), he had twins born pre-maturely (26 weeks). that experience, and the care he saw the medical staff give to his family, inspired him to change course. he went back to school, med school, and graduated last spring as a doctor of osteopathic medicine. wdtn.com/2015/05/21/from-football-to-a-medical-touchdown/Thanks for the catch, I missed Fraser as a Captain (corrected) and the update. Good to hear things like that about the guys we rooted for... mike adams, more recently, also had a very good college career. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 20, 2016 14:29:23 GMT -5
Thanks for the catch, I missed Fraser as a Captain (corrected) and the update. Good to hear things like that about the guys we rooted for... mike adams, more recently, also had a very good college career. Yes he did, but I'd go with "pretty good" as opposed to "very good." The entire Brew Crew was pretty good, but for whatever reasons, failed to live up to the hype they created by coming in together with TP. In fact, Brewster, Adams, & Shugarts were all 5* coming in...but neither Adams nor Shugarts even achieved all Big Ten. Adams always seemed like his heart wasn't really into it, IMHO. And with all the false starts, one began to question Shugarts' mental capacity... |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 21, 2016 7:58:59 GMT -5
74
Adams, Mike....................................2008 Barton, Kirk... C............................. 2003-07 Brown, Timothy.......................... 1978-79 Culver, Bryce............................... 2001-03 Current, Michael... C..................... 1965-66 Fritzsche, James..............................1947 Guthrie, George P....................... 1951-52 Hicks, John................................. 1972-73 Humbert, Stanley.............................1956 Jones, Jamarco................................2014 Kohut, William W.............................1964 Kuszmaul, Greg.......................... 1991-95 Long, David W..................................1971 Matz, James F............................ 1959-60 McGinnis, Robert E.................... 1944-45 Mewhort, Jack... C........................ 2009-13 Moxley, Tim................................ 1986-89 O’Hanlon, Richard M.................. 1948-49 Pietrini, Louis............................. 1974-76 Schmidlin, Paul R....................... 1967-69 Smith, Eric.................................. 1997-00 Stoeckel, Donald C..................... 1953-55 Swartzbaugh, John D.......................1943 Unger, William........................... 1962-63 Zalenski, Scott........................... 1981-84 Ziegler, Andrew................................1946 John Hicks, All America selection in 1972 & 73. John Hicks came within an eyelash of pulling off one of the biggest triple plays in college football history in 1973. That year Hicks, a 6-3, 258-pound offensive tackle, won the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award as the nation’s best interior lineman and also finished second in the Heisman Trophy voting. How close did Hicks come to becoming the first interior lineman ever to win the Heisman? Well, while he finished second that year, teammates Archie Griffin and Randy Gradishar were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the balloting. By combining Ohio State’s total votes, Hicks would have had enough votes to move ahead of winner John Cappelletti. Hicks enrolled at Ohio State in the fall of 1969. Freshmen were not eligible that year, but it didn’t take the Ohio State coaching staff long to figure out the Cleveland native was destined for greatness. Hicks became a starter at right tackle as a sophomore in 1970, helping the Buckeyes to the Big Ten title and a berth in the Rose Bowl. A loss to Stanford in Pasadena cost the No.-1 ranked and previously unbeaten Buckeyes the national championship. Hicks missed the entire 1971 season because of a preseason knee injury. Not coincidentally, the Buckeyes struggled to a 6-4 record that year. But he returned in 1972 and was a starter the next two years, winning consensus All-America honors both of those seasons and helping the Buckeyes to two more Big Ten titles and back-to-back Rose Bowl appearances. During his three years as a starter, Ohio State posted a combined record of 28-3-1. Hicks was the first player ever to start in three Rose Bowl games. A fiery, emotional leader and a fan favorite, Hicks was a first-round draft choice of the New York Giants following the 1973 campaign. His promising career was cut short by injury, however, and he returned to Columbus to enter private business. Hicks was selected in April, 2001, for the College Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the Ohio State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1985. Kirk Barton, All America & All Big Ten selection in 2007. Also a Captain his senior year. After signing with five NFL teams in three years, Barton decided to retire, and returned to Columbus, where he served as an offensive quality control assistant while working on his MBA. He earned that in 2012, and has since moved on into private business. Jack Mewhort, All American and All Big Ten selection in 2013. Also a Captain his senior year. Selected by the Colts in the 2nd round of the draft, they have plugged him into every O-line position other than Center.
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Post by bamorin on Jun 21, 2016 8:41:35 GMT -5
John Hicks also stated after his first couple of days with the Giants, that most of that team wouldn't have made the OSU traveling squad. Other than that 10-10 tie in 73, I consider the 73 team to be Woody's strongest ever
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 21, 2016 14:47:06 GMT -5
Tweet from Cardale Jones: "I might know a lil something about finishing 3 games when the odds are stacked against you. Must be an Ohio thang"
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Post by bamorin on Jun 21, 2016 15:15:24 GMT -5
Tweet from Cardale Jones: "I might know a lil something about finishing 3 games when the odds are stacked against you. Must be an Ohio thang" truuuuu dat  |
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Post by Mickey34jb on Jun 21, 2016 16:06:06 GMT -5
Tweet from Cardale Jones: "I might know a lil something about finishing 3 games when the odds are stacked against you. Must be an Ohio thang" |
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Post by mscott59 on Jun 21, 2016 16:58:21 GMT -5
74
Adams, Mike....................................2008 Barton, Kirk... C............................. 2003-07 Brown, Timothy.......................... 1978-79 Culver, Bryce............................... 2001-03 Current, Michael... C..................... 1965-66 Fritzsche, James..............................1947 Guthrie, George P....................... 1951-52 Hicks, John................................. 1972-73 Humbert, Stanley.............................1956 Jones, Jamarco................................2014 Kohut, William W.............................1964 Kuszmaul, Greg.......................... 1991-95 Long, David W..................................1971 Matz, James F............................ 1959-60 McGinnis, Robert E.................... 1944-45 Mewhort, Jack... C........................ 2009-13 Moxley, Tim................................ 1986-89 O’Hanlon, Richard M.................. 1948-49 Pietrini, Louis............................. 1974-76 Schmidlin, Paul R....................... 1967-69 Smith, Eric.................................. 1997-00 Stoeckel, Donald C..................... 1953-55 Swartzbaugh, John D.......................1943 Unger, William........................... 1962-63 Zalenski, Scott........................... 1981-84 Ziegler, Andrew................................1946 View AttachmentJohn Hicks, All America selection in 1972 & 73. John Hicks came within an eyelash of pulling off one of the biggest triple plays in college football history in 1973. That year Hicks, a 6-3, 258-pound offensive tackle, won the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award as the nation’s best interior lineman and also finished second in the Heisman Trophy voting. How close did Hicks come to becoming the first interior lineman ever to win the Heisman? Well, while he finished second that year, teammates Archie Griffin and Randy Gradishar were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the balloting. By combining Ohio State’s total votes, Hicks would have had enough votes to move ahead of winner John Cappelletti. Hicks enrolled at Ohio State in the fall of 1969. Freshmen were not eligible that year, but it didn’t take the Ohio State coaching staff long to figure out the Cleveland native was destined for greatness. Hicks became a starter at right tackle as a sophomore in 1970, helping the Buckeyes to the Big Ten title and a berth in the Rose Bowl. A loss to Stanford in Pasadena cost the No.-1 ranked and previously unbeaten Buckeyes the national championship. Hicks missed the entire 1971 season because of a preseason knee injury. Not coincidentally, the Buckeyes struggled to a 6-4 record that year. But he returned in 1972 and was a starter the next two years, winning consensus All-America honors both of those seasons and helping the Buckeyes to two more Big Ten titles and back-to-back Rose Bowl appearances. During his three years as a starter, Ohio State posted a combined record of 28-3-1. Hicks was the first player ever to start in three Rose Bowl games. A fiery, emotional leader and a fan favorite, Hicks was a first-round draft choice of the New York Giants following the 1973 campaign. His promising career was cut short by injury, however, and he returned to Columbus to enter private business. Hicks was selected in April, 2001, for the College Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the Ohio State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1985. View AttachmentKirk Barton, All America & All Big Ten selection in 2007. Also a Captain his senior year. After signing with five NFL teams in three years, Barton decided to retire, and returned to Columbus, where he served as an offensive quality control assistant while working on his MBA. He earned that in 2012, and has since moved on into private business. View AttachmentJack Mewhort, All American and All Big Ten selection in 2013. Also a Captain his senior year. Selected by the Colts in the 2nd round of the draft, they have plugged him into every O-line position other than Center. scott zalenski was another pretty good o-linemen in the 80s, who played on the '84 rose bowl team w/guys like jim lachey and kirk lowdermilk, who both went on to the nfl. speaking of lachey, mewhort reminds me a lot of him. guy who can play guard or tackle, good on his feet, quick and strong. i think jack will be around the nfl as long as jim too, a guy who should be in canton already by now. i love john hicks. one of the true all-time greats... and below is just one example of the kind of passion he played with... '73 osu-um courtesy of the understated, always balanced bob ufer.  |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 21, 2016 19:34:34 GMT -5
Tweet from Cardale Jones: "I might know a lil something about finishing 3 games when the odds are stacked against you. Must be an Ohio thang" I'm thinking it was in support of LBJ & being down 3-1...winning 3 in a row...something like that... |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 21, 2016 19:38:40 GMT -5
74
Adams, Mike....................................2008 Barton, Kirk... C............................. 2003-07 Brown, Timothy.......................... 1978-79 Culver, Bryce............................... 2001-03 Current, Michael... C..................... 1965-66 Fritzsche, James..............................1947 Guthrie, George P....................... 1951-52 Hicks, John................................. 1972-73 Humbert, Stanley.............................1956 Jones, Jamarco................................2014 Kohut, William W.............................1964 Kuszmaul, Greg.......................... 1991-95 Long, David W..................................1971 Matz, James F............................ 1959-60 McGinnis, Robert E.................... 1944-45 Mewhort, Jack... C........................ 2009-13 Moxley, Tim................................ 1986-89 O’Hanlon, Richard M.................. 1948-49 Pietrini, Louis............................. 1974-76 Schmidlin, Paul R....................... 1967-69 Smith, Eric.................................. 1997-00 Stoeckel, Donald C..................... 1953-55 Swartzbaugh, John D.......................1943 Unger, William........................... 1962-63 Zalenski, Scott........................... 1981-84 Ziegler, Andrew................................1946 John Hicks, All America selection in 1972 & 73. John Hicks came within an eyelash of pulling off one of the biggest triple plays in college football history in 1973. That year Hicks, a 6-3, 258-pound offensive tackle, won the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award as the nation’s best interior lineman and also finished second in the Heisman Trophy voting. How close did Hicks come to becoming the first interior lineman ever to win the Heisman? Well, while he finished second that year, teammates Archie Griffin and Randy Gradishar were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the balloting. By combining Ohio State’s total votes, Hicks would have had enough votes to move ahead of winner John Cappelletti. Hicks enrolled at Ohio State in the fall of 1969. Freshmen were not eligible that year, but it didn’t take the Ohio State coaching staff long to figure out the Cleveland native was destined for greatness. Hicks became a starter at right tackle as a sophomore in 1970, helping the Buckeyes to the Big Ten title and a berth in the Rose Bowl. A loss to Stanford in Pasadena cost the No.-1 ranked and previously unbeaten Buckeyes the national championship. Hicks missed the entire 1971 season because of a preseason knee injury. Not coincidentally, the Buckeyes struggled to a 6-4 record that year. But he returned in 1972 and was a starter the next two years, winning consensus All-America honors both of those seasons and helping the Buckeyes to two more Big Ten titles and back-to-back Rose Bowl appearances. During his three years as a starter, Ohio State posted a combined record of 28-3-1. Hicks was the first player ever to start in three Rose Bowl games. A fiery, emotional leader and a fan favorite, Hicks was a first-round draft choice of the New York Giants following the 1973 campaign. His promising career was cut short by injury, however, and he returned to Columbus to enter private business. Hicks was selected in April, 2001, for the College Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the Ohio State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1985. Kirk Barton, All America & All Big Ten selection in 2007. Also a Captain his senior year. After signing with five NFL teams in three years, Barton decided to retire, and returned to Columbus, where he served as an offensive quality control assistant while working on his MBA. He earned that in 2012, and has since moved on into private business. Jack Mewhort, All American and All Big Ten selection in 2013. Also a Captain his senior year. Selected by the Colts in the 2nd round of the draft, they have plugged him into every O-line position other than Center. scott zalenski was another pretty good o-linemen in the 80s, who played on the '84 rose bowl team w/guys like jim lachey and kirk lowdermilk, who both went on to the nfl. speaking of lachey, mewhort reminds me a lot of him. guy who can play guard or tackle, good on his feet, quick and strong. i think jack will be around the nfl as long as jim too, a guy who should be in canton already by now. i love john hicks. one of the true all-time greats... and below is just one example of the kind of passion he played with... '73 osu-um courtesy of the understated, always balanced bob ufer. Good thing Woody gave 'em all that 'extra motivation.' Without it, they'd have LOST... |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 21, 2016 20:37:59 GMT -5
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Post by Mickey34jb on Jun 21, 2016 21:54:17 GMT -5
What was he responding to? I'm thinking it was in support of LBJ & being down 3-1...winning 3 in a row...something like that...
got it....thx |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 22, 2016 8:30:35 GMT -5
73Brown, Joe................................. 1996-00 Cummings, William G......................1956 Dannelley, Scott......................... 1972-75 Davidson, James... C..................... 1963-64 DeBruin, Walter...............................1959 Diamond, Charles.............................1944 Dixon, Thorton..................................1942 Echols, Reginald......................... 1979-80 Fender, Paul E...................................1967 Foster, Tom.......................................1984 Jacoby, George R... C.................... 1951-53 Kerr, Josh.........................2006-08-09-10 Krerowicz, Mark... C...................... 1982-84 Kuczek, Jeff................................ 1986-87 Mackie, Douglas........................ 1976-77 Mayes, Rufus L................................1968 Meade, Jeff............................... 1993-94 Momsen, Robert E...........................1950 O’Hanlon, Richard M........................1946 Prchlik, Richard................................1947 Sherrick, Paul............................. 1988-91 Simon, Richard E........................ 1969-71 Underwood, Antonio........2011-12-13-14 Vogel, Robert L... C........................ 1961-62 Wagner, David............................ 1957-58 Winner, Steve............................. 2002-05 Rufus Mayes, All America selection in 1968, playing Right Offensive Tackle for the National Champions. Came to Columbus and started in 1966 & 67 as the Right End. Mayes was selected in the first round (14th overall) of the 1969 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears, for whom he played one season and 13 games. In January 1970, he was traded by the Bears to the Cincinnati Bengals in return for defensive lineman Bill Staley and Harry Gunner. In 2004, the Chicago Tribune rated the trade of Mayes by the Bears to the Bengals the sixth-worst in Bears history. Mayes' first season with the Bengals, 1970, was the Bengals' first in the NFL following the NFL/AFL merger. He proceeded to become a perennial starter at offensive left tackle for eight seasons with the Bengals. During his eight-year Bengals career, Mayes started 98 of the 110 games he played. In 1994, he was inducted into the Ohio State Men's Varsity "O" Hall of Fame Rufus Mayes died on January 1, 1990 at age 42 of bacterial meningitis. Jim Davidson, All America and team Captain selection in 1964. He was the first round draft selection of the Buffalo Bills, but never played a down in the NFL. After that, information is very scarce, I've found nothing. Bob Monson, All America selection in 1950. Besides that selection, he (and his brother) hold a very unique spot in the history of The Game. Bob was from Toledo, and a year younger than his brother Tony, who attended TSUN. Both brothers played college football and became adversaries in the Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry. Bob Momsen played at the guard and linebacker positions for the Ohio State Buckeyes while brother Tony played at the center and linebacker positions for the Michigan Wolverines. Bob Momsen was selected by the Football Writers Association of America as a first-team defensive player and on their 1950 College Football All-America Team. The Momsen brothers are most remembered for their role in the famed 1950 Snow Bowl game between Michigan and Ohio State. The game was played in a blizzard, with weather conditions so inclement that Michigan punted on first down for its first two plays from scrimmage, after concluding that the best strategy was to keep the slick ball on the other side of the field and in the hands of Ohio State. The Buckeyes scored when Vic Janowicz kicked a field goal after Bob Momsen recovered a blocked Wolverine kick. With 47 seconds remaining in the first half, Tony Momsen blocked a Janowicz punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. The Wolverines won by a final score of 9-3. Bob Momsen later recalled, "Two brothers got more publicity for playing in a terrible football game than anyone ever deserves." Of the above, also noteworthy are Scott Dannelly, All Big Ten in 1975; George Jacoby, All Big Ten in 1952 & 53, along with his captaincy; Mark Krerowicz, All Big Ten and Captain in 1984; and finally, Bob Vogel. Vogel was selected Captain as a Senior in 1962, but went on to fame in the NFL, playing 10 years for the Baltimore Colts, protecting John Unitas' blind side, a position he earned with some help from Woody Hayes, who asked former Buckeye Jim Parker to move from LT to LG. During his time in the NFL, Vogel played in five pro-bowls, and was named All Pro.
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 22, 2016 10:37:37 GMT -5
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