| Ohio State Buckeyes | |
|---|---|
 | |
| University | Ohio State University |
| Conference | Big Ten (primary) WCHA (women's ice hockey) MIVA (men's volleyball) CCFC (fencing) Patriot Rifle Conference (rifle) |
| NCAA | Division I (FBS) |
| Athletic director | Ross Bjork |
| Location | Columbus, Ohio |
| Varsity teams | 33 (15 men's, 16 women's, 2 co-ed) |
| Football stadium | Ohio Stadium |
| Basketball arena | Value City Arena |
| Baseball stadium | Bill Davis Stadium |
| Other venues | Covelli Center Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium The Ohio State University Ice Rink St. John Arena |
| Mascot | Brutus Buckeye |
| Nickname | Buckeyes |
| Fight song | Buckeye Battle Cry |
| Colors | Scarlet and gray[1] |
| Website | ohiostatebuckeyes |
 | |
TheOhio State Buckeyes are theintercollegiate athletic teams that representOhio State University, located inColumbus, Ohio. The athletic programs are named after the colloquial term for people from the state ofOhio and after the state tree, theOhio buckeye.[2][3] The Buckeyes participate in theNational Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA)Division I and theBig Ten Conference in most sports. TheOhio State women's ice hockey team competes in theWestern Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The school colors arescarlet andgray.[4] The university's mascot isBrutus Buckeye.[5] "THE" is the official trademark of the Ohio State University merchandise.[6] Led by itsfootball program, the Buckeyes have the largest overall sports endowment of any campus in North America.[citation needed]
Ohio State is one of only seven universities to have won an NCAA national championship inbaseball and men'sbasketball, and be recognized as a national champion infootball. Ohio State has also won national championships in women's ice hockey, men's swimming & diving, men's outdoor track & field, men's volleyball, men's golf, men's gymnastics, men's fencing, women's rowing, co-ed fencing, co-ed and women's pistol, artistic swimming, and wrestling.[7][8] Since the inception of theAthletic Director's Cup, Ohio State has finished in the top 25 each year, including top 6 finishes in three of the last five years.[which?][9] During the 2005–06 school year Ohio State became the first Big Ten team to win conference championships in football, men's basketball and women's basketball in the same season. This feat repeated in the 2006–07 season, which also included a February 25, 2007 men's basketball game which saw the Buckeyes defeat theWisconsin Badgers in the Big Ten's first basketball game between the number one and number two ranked squads in the nation.
Some of the sports figures who were student athletes at Ohio State includeJesse Owens, "The Buckeye Bullet" (track and field);John Havlicek,Jerry Lucas, andKatie Smith (basketball);Frank Howard (baseball);Jack Nicklaus (golf);Archie Griffin (football running back, the only two-timeHeisman Trophy winner); andChic Harley (three-time All-American football running back). Hall of Fame coaches at Ohio State have includedPaul Brown andWoody Hayes (football),Fred Taylor (men's basketball). Notable sports figures in Ohio State history may be inducted into theOhio State Varsity O Hall of Fame.
The department was the center of theOhio State University abuse scandal, where Dr. Richard Strauss, a team doctor for several of the Buckeyes athletic teams, sexually abused OSU athletes and students which amounted to 1,430 instances of fondling and 47 rapes per the University's findings.[10] The events were documented in the filmSurviving Ohio State.
| Men's sports | Women's sports |
|---|---|
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Cross country |
| Cross country | Fencing |
| Fencing | Field hockey |
| Football | Golf |
| Golf | Gymnastics |
| Gymnastics | Ice hockey |
| Ice hockey | Lacrosse |
| Lacrosse | Rowing |
| Soccer | Soccer |
| Swimming and diving | Softball |
| Tennis | Swimming and diving |
| Track and field1 | Artistic swimming |
| Volleyball | Tennis |
| Wrestling | Track and field1 |
| Volleyball | |
| Co-ed sports | |
| Pistol — Rifle | |
| 1 – includes both indoor and outdoor | |
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Ohio State has played baseball since 1881,[11] winning a national championship in 1966 along with 16 Big Ten regular-season titles and eight Big Ten tournament titles. The Buckeyes baseball team was the first Ohio State sports team. The team is currently coached by Greg Beals and play their home games atBill Davis Stadium, which opened in 1997. Going into the 2008 season the Buckeyes all-time record is 2228–1427–38. Notable alumni includeFrank Howard,Nick Swisher and two-time All-AmericanSteve Arlin.
The Ohio State men's basketball team has played in 10 NCAAFinal Fours, winning the championship in 1960, when they were led byBasketball Hall of FamersJerry Lucas,John Havlicek, andBob Knight off the bench. A Buckeye has been named first teamAll-American 23 times, including five two-time All-Americans and one three-time All-American. Between 1960 and 1964, Ohio State won five consecutive Big Ten championships, an achievement that has yet to be matched.
In 2004, Ohio State fired men's basketball coachJim O'Brien for recruiting violations and self-imposed a one-year penalty, including a ban on post-season play and reduction of scholarships. In light of these University self-imposed penalties, the NCAA Division I Committee on infractions merely placed Ohio State on three years probation for the violations, and gave heavier penalties to Coach O'Brien and a former assistant coach.[12] The lightness of this judgment was seen as encouragement for schools to be proactive in responding to violations. Nevertheless, O'Brien successfully sued Ohio State for improper termination.Thad Matta took over O'Brien's spot in 2004. Ohio State recruited such talents asGreg Oden, andMike Conley Jr. to start the 2006–2007 year. The Buckeyes finished the season with a 27–3 record; won the Big Ten tournament, and earned a number 1 seed for the NCAA tournament. After a very close game with state rival Xavier, and a thrilling 20 point come from behind victory against theTennessee Volunteers, the Buckeyes managed to hold offGeorgetown Hoyas 67–60 to reach theChampionship Game for the first time since 1962, which they lost to defending NCAA championsFlorida Gators, 84–75. Following years saw continued success for the Buckeyes. They won the Big Ten Championship in both the 2009–2010 and 2010–2011 season, and reached the Final Four in 2011–2012 before losing to Kansas. The Buckeyes reached the Elite Eight in 2012–2013, losing to Wichita State. 2013–2014 and 2014–2015 both saw early exits from the NCAA tournament.
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Currently coached byKevin McGuff, theOhio State women's basketball team plays its home games in theValue City Arena, which they moved into in 1998. Prior to 1998, they played atSt. John Arena. They have won 10Big Ten titles, which is the most in the conference[13] and have 14 appearances in the NCAA tournament, the most recent being in 2016.
In 1993 they lost to theTexas Tech Lady Raiders 84–82 for the NCAA championship, while they captured the NIT championship in 2001, beating theNew Mexico Lobos 62–61.[14] Notable alumni include formerAll-AmericansKatie Smith andJessica Davenport.
Ohio State won its first title in 1942, when the NCAA had only men's fencing.[15] Ohio State won the NCAA championships in fencing in both men's and women's fencing, combined, in 2004, 2008 and 2012.[16] IsraeliBoaz Ellis won the NCAA title in men's foil in 2004, 2005 and 2006 for Ohio State, the first NCAA foil fencer to win three individual NCAA titles since 1963.[17]
In April 2022, theNCAA Division I Committee on Infractions panel, upon the conclusion of an investigation, found that the fencing team's head coachVladimir Nazlymov had violated NCAA head coach responsibility rules, and was guilty of aggravated level I violations.[18][19][20] Further, he violatedethical conduct rules, by ignoring several requests that had been made to him to cooperate with the NCAA investigation.[20] The panel found that:
"The head fencing coach violated fundamental, well-known bylaws. Worse, the head fencing coach received relevant education on the exact areas of the violations as they were occurring, but continued to commit the same violations and, in some circumstances, concealed them from compliance staff."[20]
The NCAA said Nazlymov arranged, provided, or directed other coaches to give more than $6,000 in recruiting inducements to three fencers.[18][21][22][20][19] Two of the prospects also received free meals and free private lessons from Nazylmov, which allowed OSU coaches to observe the fencers, and constituted impermissible tryouts, and received other inducements.[21][20][22] It also found that under Nazlymov's direction, in addition 18 student fencers also received impermissible benefits worth over $8,000, resulting in them competing while ineligible.[18][21][22][20][19]
The Ohio State fencing team was placed on four years of probation for NCAA violations committed between 2015 and 2019.[21][20] In addition, the OSU athletic department was fined, and the OSU fencing program budget was reduced by 3%.[20] The fencing program scholarship program was reduced by 10% for the 2022–23 academic year.[20] Team wins and championships, and individual records for affected fencers, were vacated, including the 2016 and 2017 second-place finishes and a 2018 third-place finish in the NCAAs for the fencing team, andMidwest Fencing Conference championships in 2016, 2017, and 2018.[23][20][19]
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The Buckeyes are recognized by the university and NCAA as having won nine national championships,[24] including seven from the major wire-service selectors:AP Poll and/orCoaches' Poll. The program has also captured 41 conference championships (2OAC and 39Big Ten), 10 division championships, and has compiled 10 undefeated seasons, including six perfect seasons (no losses or ties). Seven players have received theHeisman Trophy (second all-time), with the program holding the distinction of having the only two-time winner (Archie Griffin) of the award.
Ohio State's two golf courses, the Scarlet and the Gray, were completed in 1938.The Scarlet was designed by architectAlister MacKenzie, who designed theMasters course atAugusta National. However, his original design was not implemented fully, and the greens were the only part of the course that truly resembled his designs. Golf magazines annually rate the Scarlet Course as one of the top collegiate courses in the nation. The Scarlet recently underwent a $4.2 million renovation under the supervision of Jack Nicklaus. Ohio State has won theNCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships in 1945 and 1979. Five times, Buckeye men have won the NCAA golf individual championship:John Lorms in 1945,Tom Nieporte in 1951,Robert Jones in 1956,Jack Nicklaus in 1961 andClark Burroughs in 1985. They have won 23 Big Ten Conference championships. In 1952,Mary Ann Villega won the women's individual intercollegiategolf championship on her home course (an event conducted by theDivision of Girls' and Women's Sports (DGWS)—which later evolved into the current NCAA women's golf championship). Ohio State was host to the first eight women's individual national title tournaments.
The Ohio State gymnastics team has won three national titles and fifteen Big Ten titles, and has produced 5Nissen Award winners (The Heisman Trophy of Men's Gymnastics). The team is currently coached by Rustam Sharipov. The Buckeyes have all their competitions at theCovelli Center inColumbus, Ohio.
Some of the more notable Buckeye alumni include Don Perry, the first OSU All-American in the sport (Trampoline – 1954 – 4th place), brothers Seth and Noah Riskin – co-national champions (Parallel Bars – 1985 – 1st place), andMike Racanelli – Ohio State's first Nissen winner in 1990. Racanelli also went on to win Gymnastic's firstOhio State Male Athlete of the Year Award that same year, given out annually to the athlete who displays the best performance in his sport (regardless of grade).
Following later in Racanelli's footsteps were other Nissen winnersKip Simons (1994),Blaine Wilson (1997) andJamie Natalie (2001). Blaine Wilson (1995, 1996, 1997) and Jamie Natalie (2000, 2001) also went on to winOhio State Male Athlete of the Year. Raj Bhavsar was the only other Men's Gymnast to winOhio State Athlete of the Year which he accomplished in 2002.
On the Olympic and World Championship stage, OSU Men's Gymnastics is well represented, by gymnasts and coaches. The Olympian list includes: Miles Avery (asst coach 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008),Peter Kormann (Athlete in 1976, Head Coach 1996, 2000),Raj Bhavsar (2004, 2008), Jamie Natalie (2000), Gil Pinto (1988), Kip Simons (1994), Blaine Wilson (1996, 2000, 2004) and Alec Yoder (2020).
Two gymnasts who trained at the Ohio State facilities under coach Miles Avery, but were not NCAA Athletes due to eligibility rules, werePaul andMorgan Hamm – twin brothers from Wisconsin. Paul later went on to win the first ever Olympic gold medal in the Men's Gymnastics All-Around competition for the United States.
In 2011, Senior co-captain, Brandon Wynn, won his second national championship on rings. Brandon Wynn, Ty Echard, Kris Done and Jeff Treleaven earned All-America honors. In all, the seven All-America honors tie the second-best single-season performance in program history and are the most laurels since the 2005 campaign.
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The Ohio State men's ice hockey team was established in 1961 and played at theOhio State Ice Rink until 1999, when they moved intoValue City Arena. The Buckeyes competed in theCentral Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) through the 2012–2013 season. AfterPenn State addedmen's ice hockey as a Division I sport in 2012, theBig Ten had enough teams to sponsor its own hockey conference and began play in the2013–2014 season.
The Buckeyes won one conference championship in 1972, the first year of the CCHA, and won the conference tournament in 1974 and 2004. The Buckeyes have made it to theNCAA tournament in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2009, and went to the semi-finals in 1998. In 2006, they retiredPaul Pooley's #22, the only number to be retired by the hockey program to date.[25]
The Ohio State women's ice hockey team was started in 1999 and competes in theWestern Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The Buckeyes have three NCAA postseason appearances, 2018, 2020, and 2022. In their first, the Buckeyes made it to the Frozen Four before being beaten by theClarkson Golden Knights. They received an autobid to the tournament in 2020 after winning the conference tournament for the first time before COVID-19 cancelled the NCAA tournament. In the2022 Frozen Four, the Buckeyes defeated theYale Bulldogs to advance to their first national championship. In the national championship, the Buckeyes defeated theMinnesota-Duluth Bulldogs by a score of 3–2 to win their first ever national championship.[26] Notable Buckeye alumni include OlympiansEmma Laaksonen,Tessa Bonhomme, andLisa Chesson.
In June, 2013, Ohio State became a charter member of thePatriot Rifle Conference. It was also announced that the Buckeyes will host the inaugural PRC championship meet on February 8 & 9, 2014. The rifle team has made four team and multiple individual appearances at theNCAA Rifle Championship, with their highest finish being third place in 1991.[27]
The Buckeye softball team has appeared in oneWomen's College World Series in1982.[28] They shared the 1990Big Ten regular season title and won the 2007 season title outright along with the 2007Big Ten Conference softball tournament.[29]
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Ohio State artistic swimming has won 32 collegiate team championships between 1977, the first year of the collegiate national championships, and 2019. Head coach Mary Jo Ruggieri led the team to 17 wins between 1977 and 1995, and Linda Lichter-Witter added at least seven more since 1996. Ohio State also has taken at least 61 individual honors in that span, including 11 by Karen and Sarah Josephson. Head Coach Holly Vargo-Brown led the team to their 32nd total championship in 2019, the most of any Ohio State varsity sport.[30]
The Men's and Women's Varsity Tennis teams have shown success both individually and as a team. Both the men's and women's teams share the outdoor tennis facility, the Stickney Tennis Center, dedicated in 1993. When the weather takes them indoors, both teams play at the Varsity Tennis Center, which was recently completed in November 2007. The outdoor facility has 12 courts and the indoor has six courts and are both located inColumbus, Ohio.
Men's Tennis – 23Big Ten Championships – 1915 (co-champions), 1943, 1991, 2001, 2006–2019, 2021–2025NCAA Men's Tennis Tournament Team Appearances (since 1977) – 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 The Men's tennis team has 23 NCAA Singles Appearances, 11 NCAA Doubles Appearances and eight All-Americans.[31]
Women's Tennis – Big Ten Championships – 1974–1979 – Note: The Big Ten officially began sponsoring championships for women with the 1981–82 season. Since then, Ohio State has yet to win a Big Ten Championship. Ohio State recently won their first Big Ten Championship in school history in 2016, after defeating Michigan in the finals. NCAA Women's Tennis Tournament Team Appearances – 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009. The Women have five NCAA Singles Appearances, four NCAA Doubles Appearances and two All-Americans.[31]
Ohio State wrestling was established at the university in 1921. Formerly the coach ofHofstra University for 11 years, the current Head Coach of the team is Tom Ryan. He has been coaching Ohio State since the 2006–2007 wrestling season. His coaching ability led the Buckeye Wrestling team to 3 Big Ten titles, an NCAA title in 2015 and 5 NCAA runners-up finishes.[32] The team has a practice facility named The Jennings Center and competes on campus in Covelli Arena. Two-time NCAA wrestling champion Jeffrey Jaggers, or commonly referred to as J Jaggers, made a seamless transition from student-athlete to coach in 2009–10 as the volunteer assistant coach.Mark Coleman was a former Buckeye wrestler and a 1988 Big Ten Conference Champion & NCAA Champion Wrestler (190 lbs). Coleman a silver medalist in the 1991FILA Wrestling World Championships, went on to become the first ever UFC Heavyweight Champion, and is aUFC Hall of Fame member.[33]
In 2015, Ohio State won its first national championship, after coming close in 2008 and 2009. It broke Penn State's streak of four consecutive team titles, but extended the Big Ten's national championship run to nine with the help of 4-time NCAA championLogan Stieber.
2015 Ohio State wrestlerKyle Snyder becomes youngest World Champion in United States Wrestling History. On Friday September 11 Kyle won five matches including a dramatic ending in the gold medal round at 97 kg/213 lbs. Trailing 4–3 with less than a minute remaining, Snyder got a takedown against returning World champion Abdusalam Gadisov of Russia and ultimately prevailed by criteria with the score tied at 5–5. "It is amazing hearing the USA chants, especially on a day like today – September 11," said Snyder. "It's important to come out here and represent your country to the best of your ability."
Ohio State University Buckeye Wrestling Team Accomplishments include:
NCAA Championships: 2015
Ohio State has produced over two hundred Olympic athletes, most notablyJesse Owens who won four Olympic gold medals at the1936 Berlin Olympics and is one of the greatest Olympians in history. In all, 48 Ohio State athletes have combined for a total of 77 Olympic medals which includes 33 gold, 28 silver and 16 bronze medals. Ohio State's track team is coached by Karen Dennis, and hosts home meets atJesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The Buckeyes' track team is also famous for being the first Buckeye team in any sport to win a national title, at the1929 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.[34]
Mal Whitfield was the 1948 and 1952 Olympic Gold Medalist in the 800 Meters.
College club sports in the United States are any sports offered at a university or college in the United States that compete competitively with other universities, or colleges, but are not regulated by theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) orNational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and do not havevarsity status. In some cases, club sports havejunior varsity status. Oftentimes, students who play club sports later move on to play the same sport at the varsity level, or vice versa. Collegiate club sports can exist at schools that do have teams that are part of the NCAA or NAIA. Many times, club sports are student-run and receive little financial aid from the school. An estimated 2 millionstudent-athletes compete in club sports.
Typically, most sports offered at universities and offered in youth leagues are also available as a collegiate club sport. However, the variety of sports offered is often related to the size of the school. Collegiate club sports offer college athletes the ability to play at acompetitive level, but without the time commitment generally required for a sport governed by the NCAA. The tryout procedure for club sports varies from school to school and from sport to sport.
Collegiate Club Basketball is associated with theNational Intramural and Recreational Sports Association, with regional qualifying and a national tournament every year. The head coach of the Ohio State Men's Club Basketball team is Eddie Days, who played forOhio State Buckeyes men's basketball from 2009 to 2011. Ohio State Men's Club Basketball has won threenational championships (2016, 2018, 2019).
In 2016, Ohio State defeatedJames Madison University in the national championship to win their first title. TheMost Valuable Player of the tournament was Ohio State's Ryan Murray, who played college basketball atCentre College before transferring to Ohio State. In 2018, Ohio State defeatedHarvard University in the national championship and the Most Valuable Player was Ohio State'sNick Moschetti, who played college basketball atPurdue University Fort Wayne before transferring to Ohio State. In 2019, Ohio State defeatedThe University of Houston in the national championship to win back-to-back titles, and their third national championship in four years. The Most Valuable Player of the 2019 Tournament was Ohio State'sEvan Grootenhuis.
The 2020 Club Basketball season was cut short due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Ohio State was named league champion for the season, despite a majority of games not being played. No national champion was crowned.
The Ohio State Club Football team, founded in 2009, gives Ohio State students without athletic scholarships the opportunity to play full-contact, 11-on-11 football with largely NCAA rules. Although not affiliated with the NCAA program, multiple former players such as Chris Booker,[35] De'Shawn White,[36] Eli Goins and others have gone on to walk-on to the NCAA team. The Ohio State Club Football program joined theNational Club Football Association in 2012 and has won three NCFA national championships, going back-to-back in 2019 and 2021 (no games played in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic) and winning again in 2024. The Buckeyes are one of just two programs to repeat as national champions (Coppin State 2012-2013) and the only program to boast three national championships.
In addition to their three national titles, the Buckeyes have won five conference titles (2019, 2021–2024) and two division titles (2018, 2019) all under current Head Coach, James Grega Jr. Ohio State has also had 109 players named to NCFA All-American teams since its inception, including quarterback Kellyn Gerenstein, who won the league's Offensive MVP award in 2019 and 2022 and the NCFA national championship game MVP Award in 2021.[37] Gerenstein is the only player in NCFA history to win national league MVP honors twice.
Founded in 1966, Ohio State's Rugby Football Club playscollege rugby in Division 1-A in theBig Ten Universities conference against traditional Big 10 rivals such as Michigan. The Buckeyes are led by head coach Ron Bowers, who played rugby as a Buckeye, earning All-American honors in 1991.[38] The Buckeyes best performances were in the 1990 and 1991 seasons, when they finished third in the nation inboth seasons.
More recently, Ohio State has appeared in theCollegiate Rugby Championship, a tournament broadcast live on NBC, finishing 7th in2010 and 14th in2011. The Buckeyes were led in those two tournaments byNate Ebner, who was named to the competition's All Tournament Team in 2010 and 2011,[39][40] before entering the 2012 NFL draft and signing with the New England Patriots. The Buckeyes finished the 2010–11 season ranked 23rd in the country.[41] Ohio State finished third at the 2012Big Ten 7s, missing out on qualification to the 2012USA Rugby Sevens Collegiate National Championships.
The Ohio State club tennis team competes in the nationalUSTA Tennis on Campus league and won thenational championship in 2018, defeating theUniversity of North Carolina.[42]
Collegiate club water polo operates under the Collegiate Water Polo Association, with the United States split into 18 divisions based partly on geography and partly on conventional conferences across other collegiate sports. The Ohio State's Men's Water Polo club competes in the Big Ten division with other Big Ten teams such as Michigan St and Michigan. The Buckeyes competed in the CWPA National Collegiate Club Championship in 2013 (6th), 2014(5th), 2017(6th) and 2018(7th). The current head coaches of the men's team are Larry and AP.
Ohio State has won 32 NCAA team titles.[43]
Below are 60 national team titles that were not bestowed by the NCAA (including sports it has never sponsored):[44]
On April 2, 2009, Ohio State signed a 10-year media-rights agreement with IMG College (now a part ofLearfield IMG College) and RadiOhio (former owner of the school's radio networkflagshipWBNS/WBNS-FM in Columbus, and now a part ofTegna Inc.), worth nearly $128 million, the largest such agreement in college sports.[45]
The Ohio State University Marching Band (nicknamed "The Best Damn Band In The Land"[46]) is currently under direction of Dr. Christopher Hoch. This all brass band has 228 members, and was first formed in 1878. The band has traditions including afield march that forms a "Script Ohio", during which, a seniorsousaphone player gets to "dot the i" in the word Ohio.
The Ohio State school colors of scarlet and gray were chosen by a committee of three students (Curtis C. Howard, Harwood R. Pool, and Alice Townshend) prior to the school's first graduation ceremony in 1878. The committee's original recommendation was to be orange and black. The committee soon discovered that Princeton already used the colors, however, and changed their recommendation.[47] For this reason some references claim that Ohio State's original school colors were orange and black. This claim is not quite accurate, in that the committee never filed the original report with that recommendation.
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Established: 1870 –Endowment: $7 billion (2022) –Students: 60,540 (Columbus) 65,795 (all campuses) *  Category | |||||
