Ryan Day head coach of ohio state just had a terrible accident
“OSU robbed”: Ohio State supporters scream at the referees for supposedly making incorrect decisions as Michigan just misses a late Buckeyes run.
Week 13’s Ohio State vs. Michigan game was clouded with controversy. Ultimately, the Wolverines emerged victorious, defeating the Buckeyes 30–24.
But Wolverines wideout Roman Wilson scored a touchdown in the second quarter, and supporters on social media were quick to draw attention to it. Wilson may not have had complete possession of the ball when Buckeyes cornerback Denzel Burke took it from him, according to replays.
Though the play caused some controversy, the Ann Arbor officials upheld the touchdown, giving the Wolverines a 14-3 lead. Ryan Day, head coach of the Buckeyes, was obviously incensed at the choice.
Brian Hartline, the offensive coordinator at Ohio State, was taken to the hospital on Sunday following an all-terrain vehicle collision on his land. Police records state that alcohol played a role in the tragedy.
When police arrived on the scene in Delaware County, Ohio, at 1:20 a.m. on Sunday, Hartline acknowledged that he had consumed alcohol earlier in the evening, according to Cleveland.com.
“When trying to question Hartline at Riverside Methodist Hospital, deputies reportedly observed a heavy alcoholic beverage odor in his hospital room, according to an initial report released by the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office. Hartline was too unconscious to be interviewed because of the medication that the hospital had given him.”
According to a statement released by Ohio State on Sunday, Hartline and a buddy suffered non-life-threatening injuries in the event. Hartline said he was transported to the hospital for “additional evaluation” and was “doing fine” in a social media message. Hartline was still in a stable condition at the hospital as of Monday afternoon.
Joshua Gaylor was the other man involved in the event. Gaylor reported to the police that Hartline was operating the car when it overturned in the collision.NBC 4 reports that Hartline’s sister dialed 911 following
Hartline is starting his first offensive coordinator season.
On Saturday, Ohio State played its yearly spring game—the first one since Hartline took over as offensive coordinator. The 36-year-old Hartline was the program’s wide receivers coach for the previous five seasons before being elevated to offensive coordinator in January. Kevin Wilson, who departed OSU to take a head coaching position at Tulsa, is replaced by him.
Prior to spending seven seasons in the NFL, primarily with the Miami Dolphins, Hartline was a receiver for the Buckeyes. In 2017, once his playing days were over, he became a quality control coach at OSU. until that, he was promoted to Urban Meyer’s staff as the receivers coach, and he stayed on until Meyer left to become Ryan Day’s head coach.
During his tenure at OSU, Hartline assisted in the recruitment and development of numerous NFL receivers, such as Terry McLaurin, Garrett Wilson, and Chris Olave.The next pick in the upcoming NFL Draft should be Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who caught 95 catches for 1,606 yards in 2021 before missing the majority of the previous campaign due to a hamstring ailment.