A total of 14 current and former Buckeyes reached the pinnacle of their academic careers on Sunday when they received their degrees or certificates at Ohio State’s spring commencement ceremony held at Ohio Stadium Congrats to all of the Graduating Buckeyes 🎓🌰 pic.twitter.com/qHrwDGz1NR The list of graduates was headlined by former Buckeyes defensive end and current Indianapolis Colt JT Tuimoloau who earned his degree in communication just one week after being selected with the No 45 overall pick in the second round of the NFL draft by the franchise.  Graduation with a little 𝗕𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 to it 🎓💍 #GoBucks pic.twitter.com/Yfm88YsE31 Tuimoloau was joined by cornerback Jordan Hancock as the two NFL-bound Buckeyes who returned to Columbus to earn their degrees at the Horseshoe The fifth-round draft pick by the Buffalo Bills (No 170 overall) earned his degree in human development and family sciences.  Center Carson Hinzman and cornerback Lorenzo Styles Jr. two more key members of the 2024 national championship team also participated in the ceremony and received their diplomas Hinzman graduated with a degree in sport industry while Styles earned a degree in family resource management.  It was a particularly special day for the Styles family Graduating alongside Lorenzo was his father Lorenzo Styles Sr. who returned to Ohio Stadium over three decades after last suiting up for the Buckeyes at linebacker to graduate with a degree in physical education He graduated through the athletic department’s degree completion program.  Congratulations to Lorenzo & Lorenzo. Go Buckeyes 🌰#Legacy pic.twitter.com/RVK37SrG2m Styles wasn’t the only former Buckeye to return to Columbus and earn their degree on Sunday who rushed for 1,555 yards and 20 touchdowns from 2020-23 earned his degree in human development and family sciences.  Thank You God 🙏🏽 pic.twitter.com/XCPiJ8m8HR Also graduating on Sunday was tight end Bennett Christian who figures to play a key role in Kennan Bailey’s tight end room in his fourth season with the program He earned a degree in communication.  The other Buckeyes from the 2024 Buckeyes who received their degrees include: tight end Zach Herbstreit (sport industry) defensive back Cameron Kittle (construction systems management) wide receiver Reis Stocksdale and safety Kourt Williams (journalism).  A full list of the 14 current and former Buckeye graduates is listed below A total of 212 Ohio State student-athletes graduated.  Business Journal Daily | The Youngstown Publishing Company has received a $25,000 JobsOhio Small Business Grant to support facility upgrades at its new location in Warren which specializes in thread grinding for the advanced manufacturing sector expand its production capacity and improve its ability to serve markets requiring high-precision components such as lead screws Formerly known as Jewelers Machinists Company and based in Long Island rebranding as Buckeye Precision Threads and establishing operations in the Mahoning Valley The move was aimed at leveraging the region’s advanced manufacturing workforce and favorable business climate The JobsOhio Small Business Grant supports operational improvements fixed-asset investments and workforce growth for businesses in eligible communities or those owned by underrepresented populations the regional JobsOhio network partner serving Ashtabula assisted the company through the application process director of project management at Lake to River worked directly with Buckeye Precision Threads as its local advocate “Helping small businesses grow through access to critical funding is one of our top priorities,” Wilaj said “This grant helps Buckeye Precision Threads make important upgrades that will support their operations and long-term success in Warren Lake to River is the only regional organization with direct access to JobsOhio resources and we’re here to help other small businesses tap into these opportunities as well.” Just $99/year or $10/month will get you full access to all of our articles every month Stay up to date with all of our latest news Belmont County Board of Elections Director Aaron Moore addresses county commissioners in October 2024 As local voters head to the polls to cast their ballots in Ohio Issue 2 and a few property tax issues Cincinnati’s mayor faces a primary challenge Tuesday from two first-time candidates including the half brother of Vice President JD Vance voters across the state will decide the fate of a 10-year $2.5 billion infrastructure spending ballot measure The notable contests top the list of races on the ballot in Ohio’s off-year municipal primaries had been running unopposed for reelection in the Democratic stronghold until Republicans Cory Bowman and Brian Frank entered the race earlier in the year The mayor’s office is a nonpartisan position so all candidates compete on the same ballot in the primary with the top two vote-getters advancing to the November general election which Democrat Kamala Harris carried in the 2024 presidential election with about 57% of the vote Republican Donald Trump received 42% of the Hamilton vote but won Ohio with 55% of the statewide vote The city’s Democratic bent should benefit Pureval in a primary contest with no other Democrats on the ballot Pureval placed first in the 2021 primary with 39% of the vote in a six-person field He won the general election with about 66% of the vote over fellow Democrat David Mann the proposed constitutional amendment known as Issue 2 would authorize the state to issue bonds to finance local infrastructure initiatives dealing with roads Near-unanimous bipartisan majorities in the state Senate and House voted in December to put the measure before voters in Tuesday’s special election although one Republican state senator and four Republican state representatives opposed the measure Issue 2 would continue a funding program that was first enacted in 1987 with support from about 71% of voters It was renewed in 1995 with about 62% in favor then again in 2005 with 54% and most recently in 2014 with 65% Turnout tends to be relatively low in off-year Ohio elections when a pair of ballot measures motivated voters on both sides of the abortion debate to head to the polls This year’s infrastructure bond proposal has a much lower profile than the two 2023 measures Another complicating factor comes from an unlikely source — the state’s two National Football League franchises Tuesday’s infrastructure bond vote has nothing to do with the ongoing debate among state and local officials over stadium funding for the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals But voters unfamiliar with the details of Issue 2 could potentially conflate the two matters at the ballot box Polling locations across the state will be open from 6:30 a.m Councilwoman Kimberly Hahn will face Craig Petrella in the Republican primary for mayor As no Democrat or Independent filed in the race the winner will most likely succeed current Mayor Jerry Barilla Two villages and two townships within Belmont County will have tax levies to decide The village of Belmont is seeking an additional 1.5-mill continuing property tax for for expenses related to cemetery maintenance and upkeep The village of Flushing is asking voters to renew a 5-mill property tax renewal for five years for providing and maintaining fire apparatus ambulance equipment or other emergency medical services Kirkwood Township has an additional 1-mill five-years levy on the ballot for maintaining and operating cemeteries Wheeling Township has proposed an additional 0.75-mill five-year property tax for current expenses Both Monroe and Harrison counties only have Issue 2 on their ballots Monroe County’s recent Delinquent Land Tax Sale resulted in a record-breaking $937,416.07 in total sales for 31 .. WEIRTON — A man wanted by Weirton police for allegedly stealing a vehicle and firearm earlier this year was .. | https://www.theintelligencer.net | 1500 Main Street Each semester, students face the challenge of pursuing an internship or finding a position when they graduate. The team at The Ohio State University’s Buckeye Careers office works to alleviate the stress that comes with looking for the next step in a student’s professional journey offers a variety of support and resources to students including connecting them to employers through job fairs or through tools like Handshake a job posting website that matches students with part-time jobs The National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) works with Buckeye Careers each semester to inform students of what skills employers will expect from them “We really try to be the ear and the voice for the students and what they’re looking for from the employers,” she said One change that was added last year was resume reviews a service offering additional feedback to students “We had a couple of employers who were participating in the career fair available for students to meet ahead of time to have their resume reviewed,” she said “Students love to hear from the employers because they’re the ones that are going to be doing the recruiting and offering the jobs.” Chilman said Buckeye Careers added a Ready Room at the career fair in 2023.  The room helps students make sure they are prepared to talk to employers at the job fair “We have some of the basic needs like mirrors and lint rollers and breath mints and pens If they want to run through their introductory speech … we have career coaches there that can talk to them.” Chilman said there is a misconception that only upperclassmen need to attend career fairs “Students sometimes miss the idea of the learning aspect of the career fair I always encourage students to go before they need to go just to kind of experience it a little bit first before you’re in a high-pressure setting,” she said said the job fair helped him during his second year to prepare for looking into companies that would be a good fit for him after he graduates “It helped to build connections with professionals and get a feel for the companies I was interested in,” he said Buckeye Careers also offers walking tours of the career fair before it takes place Chilman said it gives students a chance to see how the fair flows where to go and what the expectations are ahead of time She noticed those who put in the research on the employers at the fair benefited from it “Look at Handshake and look at the employers that will be there ahead of time so you can kind of get a strategy together for Chilman said the services Buckeye Careers provides are important for students – even if it sounds stressful it’s always going to be a little nerve-wracking The next phase of the State of Ohio Adversity and Resilience (SOAR Study) is now accepting participants across western Ohio at Mercy Health – St Students in Ohio State’s Hospitality Management Program put their leadership skills to work by planning the Big Dish event this spring.  A little rain didn’t stop the 2025 spring commencement at The Ohio State University As students and loved ones alike pulled out umbrellas and ponchos Marine Corps (Ret.) and NASA administrator from 2009-2017 May 5, 2025 9:03 AM EDTIn this story:Ohio State Buckeyes NewsThe Ohio State Buckeyes have had a positive experience with the spring transfer portal this year losing just four players — none of whom were on scholarship Ohio State made it through the spring without losing a single scholarship athlete and wide receiver Reis Stocksdale — all walk-ons — have decided to leave the program the Buckeyes have added three players through the portal: former North Carolina defensive end Beau Atkinson and West Virginia offensive tackle Justin Terry One of the departing Buckeyes has already found a promising landing spot Stocksdale has one year of eligibility remaining The former Ohio State walk-on has decided to transfer to Bowling Green State University where he will play under new head coach Eddie George Stocksdale recorded just one catch for 12 yards back in 2022 Given the limited opportunities for playing time in Columbus during the 2025 season transferring to Bowling Green is a smart move if he hopes to see meaningful snaps on the field Stocksdale is the only former Ohio State walk-on with a confirmed new destination after entering the portal his move to Bowling Green won’t take him far — just a short trip to Northwest Ohio is entering his first season as head coach at BGSU Having a former Buckeye on his inaugural roster surely isn’t something he thought he would have at Bowling Green which includes Cleveland Browns and Ohio State football coverage Brandon provides overall coverage of the NFL at times The 2023 season will be Brandon’s fifth covering the Browns as he spent the previous four with Sports Illustated/FanNation Brandon comes from North Central Ohio and has been in the sports writing business in since 2017 Brandon has covered the Ohio State Buckeyes According to ESPN's Dan Wetzel Michigan is expected to suspend head coach Sherrone Moore for two games during the 2025 season This will be a self-imposed punishment by the university for Moore's involvement in the Connor Stalions' sign-stealing case Wetzel is reporting that the suspension will be for the Week 3 and Week 4 opponents for Michigan — Central Michigan and Nebraska The Wolverines will begin the season with New Mexico and Oklahoma with Moore on the sideline Former Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh served a three-game suspension at the beginning of the 2023 season Moore will not be able to participate in practices during game weeks This will be the second time Moore serves a self-imposed suspension The first came in the 2023 opener when he missed the game against East Carolina linked to a different NCAA case Moore was the Wolverine offensive coordinator in 2023 when this case involving Stalions first came to light He was accused of leading an advanced scouting operation where he would have people attend games and film the sidelines where coaches were sending out play signals Michigan was cited for 11 violations in an August 2024 Notice of Allegations Moore's involvement in the case stems back to the coach allegedly deleting 52 text messages with Stalions Ohio State is scheduled to take on Michigan on Nov who will enter the season as the reigning National Champions have lost the last four meetings against Michigan The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Sports Illustrated or its affiliates All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER One of the proudest days of my life was graduating from THE Ohio State University in 1990 I have bled scarlet and gray for as long as I can remember The university was instrumental in helping me launch my career and following its sports teams has been a source of great pride and enjoyment for over 50 years I have never been embarrassed by Ohio State — until now Eliminating diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives and offices including the Center for Belonging and Social Change without even trying to fight for them was a cowardly act of compliance in advance it will have a negative impact on vulnerable students who relied on these offices and initiatives to help them navigate their college paths and find their places in the university and in the greater world So far, hundreds of other colleges have signed a letter protesting the “unprecedented government overreach and political interference” that higher education is facing under the Trump administration It is extremely disappointing that my alma mater is not one of them I no longer reach for my Buckeyes cap as I leave the house I have stopped all financial support for the university and have not renewed my season football tickets after 30 years More: A dozen Ohio university presidents sign letter against Trump's 'political interference' one thing is certain: history will not look kindly on the political business and higher education leaders who capitulated to Trump without even putting up a fight (This story was updated to add a photo gallery.) SR571 between 1st St & 202 and Tipp Elizabeth between 2nd St & 202 are closed - they are currently impassable due to high water Sampling dishes and diners in and around Miami County I’m no stranger to traveling a little out of the way to try something new I love finding places out of my comfort zone to grab a bite to eat nothing really beats walking through Downtown Tipp City on a sunny late afternoon for an early dinner with my mom I’ve heard about the mysterious burger truck parked by Chaffee’s for a couple of weeks but I finally had a free Monday evening to try it The food truck’s menu has a wide variety of burger choices that put a spin on the classic American fan favorite while my mom went for a mellower Swiss and Mushroom It only takes a few minutes for your burger to be ready after ordering leaving the perfect amount of time to don your DORA cup and grab a well-deserved Monday night Chaffee’s refreshment My burger paired incredibly well with a Diet Coke Burger was a deliciously sloppy burger loaded with two patties so I was immediately a fan of the dill-flavored mayonnaise-based addition I’ll definitely ask for extra OH sauce on the side for my fries The fries were also a perfect pair with both burgers but I had to try a bite of the Swiss and Mushroom Burger as well These pan-fried fungi were absolutely to die for and tasted amazing when smooshed between all of the burger fixings I knew that I could’ve ordered anything off the Buckeye Burgers menu and been satisfied My mom and I absolutely loved our dinner date in downtown Tipp and every bite felt like an inch closer to summer I can’t wait to have another Monday night free Need a vacation rental in Tipp? Two downtown locations to choose from - book today! New Community Calendar Mail: Tipp Gazette, P.O. Box 84, Tipp City, OH 45371 Email: info@tippgazette.com,Call: 937-669-2040 Contact UsTipp Gazette FAQs Tipp Gazette Updates Your Guide to Dining, Shopping, and Entertainment destinations in Tipp City, OH Check your AccountRenew your Account Buckeye Spotlight – April 294/29/2025 5:11:00 PM | General Weekly highlight of the Buckeye student-athletes behind the major moments in Ohio State Athletics COLUMBUS, Ohio – Week in and week out, Buckeyes raise the standard of excellence set at Ohio State, whether that be in competition, in the classroom or in the community. 'Buckeye Spotlight' recognizes Buckeye student-athletes who had noteworthy accomplishments both in contests and beyond the box score.      Sophie Bidwell | Women's Track & Field – Throws | So. | Newark, Ohio  Sophie Bidwell placed third in the women's hammer throw at the Jim Freeman/Clark Wood Open this past weekend.  She set a new personal record of 56.03m/183'10", beating out her old PR from the weekend prior (Tom Jones Invite) by more than a meter (54.60m/179'2").  Bidwell also set a PR of 45.90m/157'2" in the women's discus throw, placing sixth overall and beating her previous PR by nearly two meters. She broke her old record of 44.07m/144'7", which happened at the 2024 USF Bulls Alumni Invite.  Stanislaw Chacinski | Men's Volleyball | Fr. | Warsaw, Poland  Ended season with 11 kills in MIVA Finals loss to Loyola Chicago  Also added an ace, a block and six digs against the Ramblers  Completed rookie campaign second on team with 341 kills and 40 aces  Taylor Cruse | Softball | So. | Basehor, Kan.  Cruse hit .444 last week with a triple, two home runs, and 10 RBI in Ohio State's 4-0 week, which included a three-game series sweep over Purdue.  Against the Boilermakers, Cruse hit .500 with two home runs and drove in nine runs. Eight of her RBI came in a doubleheader sweep on Saturday.  In Sunday's series finale, Cruse went 1-for-2 with a solo home run in the third inning of a 2-0 victory.  Jesse Mendez | Wrestling | Jr. | Crown Point, Ind.  Led contingent of 10 Buckeyes at the 2025 US Open in Las Vegas  Was one of four Buckeyes to finish among the Top 4 in respective weight classes  Nao Nishino | Women's Tennis | Fr. | Tokyo, Japan  Nishino clinched the Big Ten Tournament title for the Buckeyes Saturday in Ojai, Calif., as No. 2 seed Ohio State downed No. 1 Michigan, 4-3.  With the team score tied at three, the trophy came down to a third set on court four between two freshmen.  Nishino lost the first set in a tiebreak but evened the match with a tiebreaker win of her own, saving a match point in the process. In the third, the Buckeye prevailed 6-4 to seal the team victory over the Wolverines.  This season, Nishino earned a spot on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team. She is 25-7 overall i sigles and 13-2 in dual matches. She has a team-best 23 overall doubles victories and is tied for second with 14 dual match doubles wins.  With the tournament title, the program's fourth, Ohio State moved itself into a Top 8 national seed and will host NCAA Tournament first and second round matches this weekend.   Tyler Sabo | Men's Golf | R-So. | Ashland, Ohio  Playing in his first Big Ten Championship, Tyler Sabo led the Buckeyes with a seventh-place finish.  Sabo carded rounds of 69-69-72 to finish at even-par.  The Ashland, Ohio native finished the season with the best scoring average on the team at 73.13 and made 99 birdies in 31 rounds.  Preston Stearns | Men's Tennis | R-So. | Cincinnati, Ohio  Preston Stearns won all three of his singles matches at the Big Ten Tournament last weekend and was named to the All-Tournament Team.  He beat Illinois' Mathis Debru 6-1, 6-1, Washington's Ivan Sodan 6-4, 6-2 and then took down UCLA's No. 108 ranked Aadarsh Tripathi 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 in the championship match.  Stearns helped the Buckeyes advance to the championship match of the Big Ten Tournament for the 21st consecutive season.  Receive the Latest News & Promotions NCAA Columbus Regional Next Up for Buckeyes5/3/2025 3:50:00 PM | Women's Golf an alumnus of The Ohio State University and a national championship-winning Buckeye football player recently returned to the Columbus campus to share how he translated the leadership lessons he learned on the field to the business world Doss was one of the keynote speakers at the Ohio State Center for Operational Excellence (COE) 2025 Summit at the Fawcett Center The event brought together business professionals from around the nation to exchange ideas and best practices Doss is just one of eight three-time All-Americans in Ohio State history according to the College Football Hall of Fame he served as co-captain of the Buckeyes team that won the national championship He is an inductee of the College Football Hall of Fame and the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame After graduating from Ohio State with a bachelor’s degree in communication Doss went on to play in the NFL for the Indianapolis Colts the Minnesota Vikings and the Cincinnati Bengals He won Super Bowl XLI as a member of the Colts Doss earned a master of business operational excellence (MBOE) degree from Ohio State and a friend who genuinely cares,” said Laurie Spadaro director of admissions and operations for Fisher College of Business executive degree programs Doss reinvented himself and launched a successful business career By applying the tenacity that he developed as an athlete to the business world Doss became a successful sales representative “His competitive nature served him well in this industry and he became known for his consistency in meeting or exceeding sales goals by building strong relationships with key influencers and decision-makers,” she said achieving the president’s club award several times over his tenure.” He sought a different career that would enable him to spend more time with his wife and three children That decision led him to return to Ohio State earn the MBOE degree and transition to real estate sales those same disciplines that are about continuous improvement that I learned in MBOE and I do it in real estate on a daily [basis] It allows me to live my life and be able to raise my kids and be a dad.” Doss said he continues to draw on and pay forward the lessons he learned as a Buckeye – in business and in life He encouraged summit attendees to assess how they can align their actions with what matters most continuously improving yourselves in your current careers?” he said The COE 2025 Summit also featured keynote presentations by nationally recognized business advisers: Brodie Riordan an organizational psychologist and executive coach; management consultant Sarah Tilkens; leadership coach Leah Roe; and journalist and author Celeste Headlee Workshops and presentations included building a culture of continuous improvement problem-solving strategies and navigating change The owner of Buckeye Lake Winery in Fairfield County will serve a month in jail and probation after a jury convicted him of assaulting a juvenile in Union Township in July Licking County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Marcelain sentenced Tracy D to a month in jail — crediting him with one day served — and three years of probation during an April 25 hearing A jury in February found Higginbotham guilty of felonious assault after deputies accused him of punching a boy several times July 24 near Connemara Drive Higginbotham pleaded not guilty to the charge Aug Related article: Buckeye Lake Winery owner accused of assaulting a juvenile in Union Township enters a plea Marcelain also ordered Higginbotham to complete a counseling program and pay a $10,000 fine among other terms and conditions associated with his probation “Your lack of remorse has made a completely new level of pain that is going to live with us forever,” the boy's mother said during the hearing The Advocate is not identifying the mother or the victim in the case the thing that I think of is that I wasn’t there that night to protect him from what you did," she added "It makes me sick to my stomach and is something I live with every single day.” Higginbotham owns Buckeye Lake Winery, 13750 Rosewood Road, Thornville, according to Ohio business records. He opened it in 2013 with his wife Attorneys representing Higginbotham after the hearing declined to comment he completely acted out of character,” defense attorney Chase Mallory said during the hearing “I think he’s proven that he’s never done anything like this He’s got a lot of friends and family here — this is not a violent or dangerous man.”  Police say the juvenile suffered injuries to his face that required stitches prosecutors said that Higginbotham pulled the juvenile from his car by his hair after he made a comment about his daughter Higginbotham had been picking up the juvenile and his friends from a party Higginbotham alleged that at least one of the juveniles was making fun of his daughter and that they assaulted him after he exited his car Higginbotham told deputies he was defending himself and I regret my actions,” Higginbotham said during the hearing “I’m sincerely sorry that I caused anyone any harm.”  Marcelain cited Higginbotham acting under provocation during the offense and that he likely wouldn’t commit it again as reasons Advocate reporter Josué Perez can be reached at jhperez@newarkadvocate.com. Buckeyes to Play North Carolina in 2025 CBS Sports Classic5/1/2025 12:45:00 PM | Men's Basketball The Buckeyes added their fourth wide receiver commitment in the 2026 class when four-star Kayden Dixon-Wyatt pledged his services to Ohio State on Sunday. Dixon-Wyatt chose the Buckeyes over Alabama, Oregon, Texas and USC and joins high school teammate, five-star wide receiver Chris Henry Jr., who also attends Mater Dei in Santa Ana (Calif.). Henry committed to OSU before he moved to California, but will begin his second season there in 2025. Dixon-Wyatt is the No. 107 player in the country, the No. 15 wide receiver and the No. 15 player in the state of California according to 247Sports composite rankings. He also joins four-star pass catchers Brock Boyd — who flipped his commitment from TCU recently — and Jaeden Ricketts in Ohio State’s class, giving Brian Hartline yet another impressive group. In 13 games in the 2024 season, Dixon-Wyatt had 50 catches for 693 yards and five touchdowns after a sophomore season when he caught 33 passes for 512 yards and six touchdowns Buckeyes Host Buckeye Classic This Weekend at Columbus CC4/10/2025 2:52:00 PM | Men's Golf IBERIA PARISH — Louisiana State Police are investigating a deadly officer-involved shooting that happened just before 8:00 p.m the shooting occurred near the intersection of Ann Street and Buckeye Street Detectives with the LSP Bureau of Investigations were requested by the New Iberia Police Department shortly after the incident to take over the case Authorities say one person was shot and died at the scene Officials are working to process the scene and gather more information about what led up to the shooting Anyone with information, photos or videos is urged to contact Louisiana State Police. Anonymous tips can be submitted through the LSP online reporting system at lsp.org or by calling the LSP Fusion Center Hotline at 1-800-434-8007 vsTherese Hession Buckeye Invitational Indiana Places Fifth at Buckeye Invitational4/13/2025 5:00:00 PM | Women's Golf COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — The annual Buckeye Country Superfest Tailgate Fan Fest will be held from 11 a.m.-4 p.m on June 21 directly across from Ohio Stadium The free event will feature live performances by rising country acts Austin Snell George Pippen and Ian Harrison before the main event inside the stadium Other events over the weekend include a pre-party on Friday at Newport Music Hall with Waylon Wyatt and an official after-party on Saturday at A&R Bar, featuring Dixon Dallas. Ohio State Wins The Buckeye Classic4/12/2025 10:01:00 PM | Men's Golf Ohio — Marked by "blue blazes," The Buckeye Trail runs more than 1,400 miles around the length of the state of Ohio The trail intersects with other popular paths such as the Towpath Trail and others in Cuyahoga Valley National Park volunteers who upkeep who are part of the Buckeye Trail Association started a campaign to get it recognized nationally The goal of the campaign is to join an elite group of trails in the country known as "national scenic trails." Jim "Sunny" Sunyak is the president of the Akron chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association He was inspired to get involved in maintaining the trail after a challenging hike with his son years ago and so he's tripping over roots and I'm feeling bad," said Sunyak Maintenance and projects are completed by volunteers who log around 20,000 hours a year "We're currently seeking to become a national scenic trail there are currently 11 national scenic trails we want to make history and become the 12th," said Sunyak Being recognized as a scenic trail would open up more help "After it works its way through the process and it does the feasibility study and the comment period then there would be legislation that I could introduce to designate this a trail so that is the act of congress that it takes we're still at sort of the middle beginning of the process and we will see what happens," said Congresswoman Emilia Sykes Sykes said this kind of national distinction would boost our tourism and economy "people can come to appreciate Northeast Ohio for what we know it for and most of the time they're probably not thinking about trails and nature but it is a very special gem that we have and we can't wait to share it with the rest of the country and the world." After years spent volunteering to fix and keep up the hiking path and advocate to share this trail with the world "I feel good that something that happened to my family such a long time ago I was able to work on over the years It will likely take several more years before the Buckeye Trail Association gets any word on an official act of Congress As details surrounding the likely approval of the groundbreaking House V Ohio State head coach Ryan Day said on Tuesday that he is preparing to have 90 scholarship players for the 2025 season leaving the door open for at least 15 walk-ons to be on the team.  “We’re looking at increasing it to 90 (scholarships),” Day said It’s difficult when you think it’s going to be 105 (total roster spots) and now they’re saying maybe it won’t go to 105 but if it does we better make sure we can pivot quickly.” college football coaches have been preparing for roster and scholarship limits to be altered due to the House V It is likely that there will be a 105-player limit but after Judge Claudia Wilken said last week that she would not approve a settlement that immediately implemented roster limits resulting in student-athletes being cut that change might no longer go into effect this season.  This could create some murkiness for walk-ons as if the roster limit of 105 is enacted — unlike Wison is hoping for — it would result in non-scholarship players having to be cut That potential reality may have propelled walk-ons such as running back TC Caffey wide receiver Reis Stocksdale and punter Anthony Vennner to enter the transfer portal this spring Day said on Tuesday that he tried to be as transparent as possible with the players who are on the “fence” during this transfer portal window having conversations with them about their place on the roster so that they could transfer if they wanted to.  we’ll operate around 120-121 like we’ve been so those are kind of the parameters we’ve been working with right now which is tough for a lot of those guys who are on the fence,” Day said “So that’s why we wanted to make sure that we were transparent But this is kind of the way it is in college football right now You have to be able to adapt quickly and move on the run The easy thing to do is throw up your hands and get frustrated but we’ll just adapt and try to communicate well and make sure we have everything we need.”  Ohio State did not lose a single scholarship player to the transfer portal this spring which leaves them at 88 scholarship players entering the longest part of the offseason If Day and his staff are committed to having 90 scholarship players two more transfers could be making their way to Columbus before fall camp begins this August Those additions would likely be on the defensive and/or offensive line two positions that have already been addressed this spring with the additions of former UNC edge rusher Beau Atkinson and former West Virginia offensive tackle Justin Terry.  While there are two open spots for the taking Day said that they don’t want to simply add a player or two just for the sake of increasing to 90 scholarship players any roster additions would be made based strictly on how they would help the team achieve their goals this season.  We’re not just going to do it to do it,” Day said “I think that we have looked and we’re going to continue to look but we’re not just going to bring in someone just to do that and so we’ll continue to evaluate that.” Four Buckeyes Selected in First Round of NFL Draft4/25/2025 7:19:00 AM | Football 10th consecutive year with a first-round pick; record total of first-rounders increases to 95 The four drafted Buckeyes give Ohio State multiple first-round draft picks in eight of the last 10 drafts (2016-17-18-19-20-22-23-25) Ohio State has produced multiple first-round picks 25 times in all Ohio State led the way with its four first-rounders with Georgia and Michigan next with three first-round picks apiece while Penn State Alabama and Texas each had two first-round picks The Southeastern Conference led with 15 total draft picks with the Big Ten second with 11 The Buckeyes have had a first-round draft pick for 10 consecutive years WR Emeka Egbuka – 1st Round OL Donovan Jackson – 1st Round DT Tyleik Williams – 1st Round OT Josh Simmons – 1st Round Consecutive Seasons with a First-Round Pick Additional biographical information on the Buckeyes can be found here: Ohio State NFL Draft Central The 2025 NFL Draft continues Friday evening at 7 p.m. with the second and third rounds. Home Depot is moving ahead with plans to build a new store in Buckeye The home improvement retail giant on April 7 spent $7.7 million for 11.14 acres at the Buckeye Commons shopping center located at the southeast corner of Verrado Way and the I-10 A subsidiary of Buckeye Commons developer Sunbelt Investment Holdings Inc according to Tempe-based real estate database Vizzda LLC The home improvement company recently applied for a building permit valued at $11.6 million for a 137,347-square-foot store in Buckeye at 20410 W according to previous Business Journal reporting Read more of this story from the Business Journal. Report a typo An Ohio.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the State of Ohio A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website Share sensitive information only on official and personal information are protected by federal and state digital security standards athletics staff also on hand for tree planting ceremony at the Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds Governor Jim Tressel and Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Director Mary Mertz joined Ohio State University Athletics Director Ross Bjork and members of the Ohio State football team today to celebrate their recent national championship victory with a tree planting ceremony players and community members came together to plant an Ohio buckeye tree at Natural Resources Park at the Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds “I am so proud of the Ohio State Football team and their amazing journey to win the first-ever 12-team College Football Playoff national championship earlier this year,” said Lt and the entire staff are role models to so many here in the Buckeye State and resiliency this group displayed on their journey to the national championship.” The Ohio buckeye tree is an important symbol to both the State of Ohio and Ohio State University It was named the state tree of Ohio in 1953 and the buckeye nut is Ohio State’s mascot Buckeye trees can be found throughout Ohio though they are most abundant in the western half of the state “Planting this tree at Natural Resources Park is the perfect way to commemorate this historic season for Ohio State football and it allows visitors to celebrate that win “I can’t wait for the 2025 Ohio State Fair when people from across the state can visit the park and see what we’ve planted here.” and Ohio State Parks for their efforts to honor the 2025 College Football Playoff national champions with a Buckeye tree,” said Ross Bjork Senior Vice President and Wolfe Foundation-Eugene Smith Endowed Director of Athletics and fun way to memorialize our national champions at Natural Resources Park on the Ohio State Fairgrounds a location that is a next-door neighbor to The Ohio State University.” Visitors can check out the new Ohio buckeye tree during the 2025 Ohio State Fair as well as other events that take place at Natural Resources Park throughout the year Dan Tierney: 614-644-0957Nathan Takitch: 614-644-0957 Karina Cheung, Media and Outreach Specialist614-202-4756karina.cheung@dnr.ohio.gov Ohio - The Kent State men's golf team is set to compete in the state of Ohio for the first time this Spring as the Buckeye Invitational commences this weekend Rankings via Scoreboard Thanks for visiting ! The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy. We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker © 2025 USA Lacrosse. All Rights Reserved. The Ohio State Buckeyes just won their first-ever Big Ten regular-season championship. They’ve ascended the polls and power rankings. A look up and down their sideline reveals a line of players in scarlet and gray who have bought into individual roles as part of a team collective on both sides of the ball. The coaching staff, led by Nick Myers, has built a style and identity in that matches well with everyone. And if you look in the team huddles during timeouts, you’ll see another key part of this Ohio State team — Myles Baliotti, a senior and the team’s student manager. Whiteboard in tow, Baliotti is always at the center of the action. Baliotti has been part of the team for four years. He also has autism, which was first diagnosed when he was 2 years old. He grew up in New Canaan, Conn., a lacrosse hotbed for decades. As a child, he was and part of both the football and lacrosse teams in his hometown. “My dad signed me up when I was 7 years old,” Baliotti said, “and I just kept playing from first grade, to high school, and now college.” In Baliotti’s words, New Canaan “lives, breathes and dies” with lacrosse. He played and coached with New Canaan head coach Chip Buzzeo in high school before heading to Columbus. “There were a lot of opportunities for me,” Baliotti said of his college selection process. “I could really grow my athletic passions, and there was a good opportunity with lacrosse for me [at Ohio State].” Baliotti is in the Transition Options in Postsecondary Settings program, commonly known as TOPS, at Ohio State. It’s a two-to-four-year program for students with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Students take college courses, take part in social events on campus and gain work and life experience as they build toward living independently. “There are a lot of challenges with autism, but lacrosse has helped me defy the odds. It’s helped me get where I want to be,” Baliotti said. “I was treated no differently than any other member of the team. They expected me to work just as hard, and they wanted me to contribute to the team success.” It’s been a long road to get there. At Ohio State, Baliotti was initially connected to the program through some player relationships. “Myles got introduced to me through Caton Johnson, and through the TOPS program, he asked to work with athletics,” said Travis Crane, Ohio State’s associate head coach who works with the defense. Johnson was a teammate of Ryan O’Connell at North Carolina, and the O’Connells were neighbors with the Baliotti family in New Canaan. “He really wanted to work with the team, and we said yes with open arms,” Crane said. Myles joined the lacrosse team, but he was reserved as a freshman. He began to open up during his sophomore year when he started to get to know the players better. He spent more time around them, and he helped out more often. Junior year arrived, and Baliotti came out of his shell. He took on a larger role with the Buckeyes and felt just like another guy on the roster. He grabbed dinner with teammates and attended events at Coach Myers’ house. Crane said Baliotti has an “encyclopedia memory,” and his knowledge about every player and every recruit stands out. “He’s so invested in knowing a little bit about everyone,” Crane said. He’s also invested in every second of every game. Baliotti’s first game was against North Carolina, a game Ohio State won 8-5. “A few timeouts, he was handing me the whiteboard, and you could see how excited he was to really be part of it in the new stadium,” Crane said. “And it was special for him, because the O’Connells were still on [North Carolina].” Myles has a gameday routine that is a mix of both player and coach. Like the players making their way to Ohio State Lacrosse Stadium, he wears a suit. Upon arrival, he changes into his sideline gear. Then he sets up defensive cones and drills for warmups. He’s in charge of organizing all the backup sticks, too. He’s the first guy in the handshake line when players come out for shootaround. During timeouts, he handles the whiteboard for Crane and the coaching staff to draw up plays. At practice, he also helps with cleanup of gear and the field. For all its success this spring, Ohio State did not get off to a great start. The Buckeyes dropped their season opener, at home, to Utah on February 1. They followed with an 11-game winning streak that was snapped April 12 against Maryland. Their win Saturday over Michigan wrapped up their first-ever Big Ten regular-season title, and Crane said Baliotti is a major part of their success. “It’s consistent energy. Consistent positivity. The perspective he provides members of the team to play with joy,” Crane said. “If it’s a tough practice, a tough drill, he’s there to make you feel better. That resonates with our team. Joy, positivity, and perspective. I don’t think Myles has had a bad day.” Baliotti isn’t just there for vibes. He’s plenty motivating. He also writes pregame speeches for both the men’s and women’s lacrosse teams. “It was a tough start, but we just kept fighting back. We keep fighting because we know we want to go to Memorial Day weekend, and we have to do whatever it takes to get there,” Baliotti said. “We don't care who the opponent is. We are going to play our best lacrosse and not give an inch.” Baliotti sometimes gets wings at Roosters with Crane, bringing a few friends with him each time. Alumni or other coaches join at times, too. He’s fully immersed himself in the roots of the program. But his time at Ohio State is almost over. Baliotti has garnered accolades for his contributions to the team. Incoming freshmen receive a gray shirt at Ohio State, and you have to earn your scarlet shirt. He did, just like his peers. In October, Baliotti received the first-ever Buckeye For Life Award for the lacrosse program, recognizing his hard work and dedication to the team. “My teammates were cheering for me,” Baliotti said. “The coaches were gracious enough to give it to me, and they felt like I earned it. When you’re the first to do something in anything, it’s pretty special.” “When he got the Buckeye For Life Award, he gave Coach Myers the biggest hug I’ve ever seen,” Crane said. Baliotti has also been selected to give a speech at TOPS graduation this year. “It’s a big deal. It’s the semifinals of the Big Ten playoffs, so I had to say I hope I’m not there,” Crane said with a chuckle. “But Myles has been selected to give the keynote.” Baliotti was accepted into a program at North Dakota State to further pursue his goals after this year. And his dream is a lofty one. He dreams of working and coaching in the NFL. It’s a challenging goal for anyone. The NFL is the pinnacle of competition in sports particularly in the United States. “I really would like to coach in the NFL someday,” he said “I am looking at grad schools where I can gain more football experience. Right now, I’m focused on getting an NFL job and a college football job. Autistic people can be big contributors to a team. They can contribute to society in any capacity.” Could Baliotti really find a path to that level? “There’s not a doubt in my mind,” Crane said. “He’s changed my life forever. He’s family for life.” USA Lacrosse is a 501(c)3 tax-exempt charitable organization (EIN 52-1765246) Photo by: Ohio State AthleticsMendez Leads Buckeye Contingent to US Open4/22/2025 2:16:00 PM | Wrestling Ohio State represented by 10 wrestlers at event in Las Vegas The Youngstown State women's golf team will return to competition on Saturday when it begins play in the two-day Therese Hession Buckeye Invitational at the OSU Scarlet Course in Columbus The Penguins are coming off their fifth victory of the 2024-25 season on Monday at the YSU Spring Invitational YSU recorded a two-round team total of 582 to finish 14 shots in front of runner-up Bucknell and match the single-season school record for tournament victories Youngstown State's two-round score of 582 ranks as the third-lowest 36-hole performance in program history YSU's one-under-par 287 in the opening round is tied for the fourth-lowest 18-hole performance in school history The 2024-25 season marks the fifth time in program history the Penguins have won five tournaments in a single campaign. The Guins have now won five events in a season three times under head coach Nate Miklos who also guided his team to five tournament victories in 2020-21 and 2022-23 The Guins had three of the top four finishers as Neeranuch Prajunpanich and Valentina Peña Anaya each shot even par to finish tied atop the individual leaderboard and Maddi Shoults tied for third place Prajunpanich fired a two-round score of 144 (72-72) to earn her fourth first-place finish of the season The sophomore has become just the fourth player in program history and the first since Emily Dixon in 2015-16 to win at least four events in a season Peña Anaya matched her career-low round with a two-under-par 70 in the final round on Monday after an opening-round 74 to collect her second first-place finish of the campaign Shoults finished tied for third with a two-round total of 146 (69-77) for her second top 10 finish of the season three-under-par 69 in the first round featured 15 pars and three birdies The tournament field at Ohio State's Therese Hession Buckeye Invitational will feature 11 other schools including Ball State The teams will play 36 holes on Saturday and 18 holes on Sunday in the two-day Play is scheduled to begin with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m The course will play approximately 6,319 yards and par is 72 Live scoring will be available via Scoreboard Live through links posted on YSUsports.com Miklos has announced that YSU's five-player lineup will feature Prajunpanich, Peña Anaya, Shoults, Sofia Perez Escarcena and Lizzie Saur Perez Escarcena and Saur have competed in all nine of the team events YSU has played this season while Shoults has participated in eight tournaments For the latest news and updates throughout the spring season Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Ohio State Buckeye head coach Ryan Day looks away from the field of play after a dropped pass in the 2nd half during the spring game at Ohio Stadium on April 12 A tense cloud of uncertainty now hangs over the vital kicking unit of a storied franchise as questions emerge over a longstanding star and the promise of fresh.. An Unforgettable Journey Begins with a Legendary Tribute A remarkable career came full circle as one of football’s celebrated figures is now permanently enshrined among the elite A Stark Warning In a candid moment of reflection one of the league’s brightest stars signaled that the road ahead for the Minnesota Vikings may be paved with.. Rousing Anticipation in Baton Rouge In the heart of Baton Rouge where passion pulses as fiercely as the roar of the crowd An emerging narrative in modern sports innovation reveals how blending cutting-edge technology with raw athletic talent can redefine the future of football © 2025 M Sports - Premium news & magazine M Sports Please enter your username or email address to reset your password © 2025 M Sports - Premium news & magazine M Sports Location: Miller and Broadway roads in Buckeye Description: A shopping center anchored by a grocery store on 19 acres of land on the southeast corner of Miller and Broadway roads in Buckeye is nearing completion was developed by the Florida-based Barclay Group firm There will be more than 163,000 square feet set aside for commercial and dining uses According to the project’s marketing flyer several tenants have signed lease agreements at the shopping center including the popular soda shop Swig and Black Rock Coffee A Fry’s Grocery store and a gas station will anchor the shopping center by taking up about 13 acres The city will widen Miller Road to include an additional lane in each direction from Broadway Road to just north of Warner Road paid for by a voter-approved bond initiative History of Site: The land was previously vacant agricultural land The shopping center is expected to open in summer 2025 Like this story? Get more East Valley news straight into your email inbox by signing up for our free weekly East Valley Newsletter Is there something under construction you'd like to tell us about or find out more about? Contact reporter Maritza Dominguez covers Mesa, Gilbert and Queen Creek and can be reached at maritza.dominguez@arizonarepublic.com or 480-271-0646. Follow her on X, formerly Twitter: @maritzacdom Six student-led ventures were each awarded $50,000 in startup funding at the President’s Buckeye Accelerator Finale on April 3 The showcase marked the culmination of a yearlong program led by The Ohio State University’s Keenan Center for Entrepreneurship which supports student founders as they develop and grow their startups The finale featured 11 student teams pitching innovative ideas aimed at tackling challenges across industries from health care and sustainability to space technology and community food access “This is the fourth cohort of the President’s Buckeye Accelerator and the growth in ambition and quality each year has been incredible to watch,” said Cheryl Turnbull “Our students are recognizing challenges across both established and emerging industries and creating ventures that reflect their academic strengths and commitment to meaningful impact.” co-founded MemorEase based on her family’s experience navigating care for her mother following a dementia diagnosis.  There was no roadmap to follow,” Cruz said “MemorEase is designed to give caregivers a centralized reliable tool that helps them find support and take care of themselves SPAERO Systems was founded by brothers Ian Harris a first-year student majoring in culinary entrepreneurship is a sanitation solution for spacecraft that addresses a critical need in long-duration missions “We saw this urgent gap in spacecraft hygiene and mold prevention especially with longer missions on the horizon,” Ian Harris said With increased interest in long-duration space exploration the Harris brothers see an opportunity to contribute to future space health and safety “As NASA and private space companies expand their missions we want to be part of making that future more sustainable and secure,” Nikolas Harris said For more information about the President’s Buckeye Accelerator, visit the program’s website NEW WASHINGTON – Barb Green spent a decade as an administrator for Shelby City Schools I wanted to take that next step," Green said She did so recently when she was voted superintendent at Buckeye Central Local School District "I knew that there would be an opportunity," Green said That is why she has served as the middle school principal at Buckeye Central this year after working in Shelby since 2004 Green was chosen from a field of more than a dozen candidates She can bring people together," said Lisa Aichholz school board president for Buckeye Central The board also was impressed with Green's impact in only one year with the district "She had a deep understanding of some of the needs of the district," Aichholz said Green spent the beginning of her career as a teacher but I got to the point where I wanted to be a teacher-leader," Green said "I thought that I could effect more change I like to be able to see the big picture." Green received her undergraduate degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania Green completed her master's degree at the State University of New York of Oneota Green came to Ohio to teach at Galion Middle School Green was a victim of a reduction in force after one year in Galion Green taught sixth grade for one year before teaching English/language arts to seventh graders She eventually became assistant principal at the middle school for two years then spent eight years as the middle school principal Green credits former Shelby Superintendent Tim Tarvin with helping her career advancement Tarvin saw potential in me and gave me opportunities to learn and grow," Green said Tarvin said he enjoyed following Green's rise through the ranks "She always did a fantastic job with kids and parents and staff," he said He valued what other people had to say," she said but she knows the buck stops with her and she's not afraid to make tough decisions." Green has enjoyed her first year at Buckeye Central "It's neat to see how similar but different the districts are," she said Buckeye Central pulls from four communities – New Washington "I feel like I've gotten to know my students and parents She calls Buckeye Central a "diamond in the rough," referencing the new preschool and a STEAM lab for middle and high school students "It's crazy to see the opportunities these kids have," Green said streamline what we expect from our students "I really think Buckeye Central hit a home run when they hired her," Tarvin said Thanks for visiting The Ohio State University’s Keenan Center for Entrepreneurship and the Fisher College of Business Honors Cohort recently co-hosted the inaugural Buckeye Made Market an event designed to highlight and support retail businesses created by Ohio State students The event was held Friday at the Student Entrepreneurs’ Center “The Buckeye Made Market is all about supporting and celebrating student businesses,” said Ashley Lippincott a program coordinator at the Keenan Center “It’s amazing to see so many students share their passions and connect with the Ohio State community in such a fun and meaningful way “We’re grateful to the Fisher Honors Cohort for helping us bring this engaging purposeful event to the Student Entrepreneurs’ Center.” The market featured approximately a dozen student businesses selling products ranging from food and fashion to collectibles and custom goods In addition to gaining practical experience in marketing their businesses students had a chance to sharpen their entrepreneurial skills and broaden their professional networks Among the featured vendors was Riley Creagh a third-year marketing major who turned his passion for trading cards into a business Creagh sells a collection of AI-generated trading cards featuring humorous mouse characters that he shares daily on social media “What started as a class project took off when I posted the first character online so I decided to turn it into something tangible.” who produces and assembles the cards himself credits Ohio State’s Entrepreneurial and Innovation Scholars Program with helping him connect with other student entrepreneurs and opportunities like Buckeye Made Market used the event to promote her custom apparel business which specializes in iron-on vinyl clothing “I started by making unique game day outfits for my friends,” Brown said and students are always looking for something different I combined my love for graphic design with my Cricut machine and turned it into a business.” who has been running her business since summer 2023 said the event changed how she views her work but being here made me realize I am an entrepreneur,” she said “It’s inspiring to see so many students turn creative ideas into real businesses.” The inaugural edition received support from the Fisher Honors Cohort Impact Project a yearlong initiative focused on community engagement “Our project challenge was simple: ‘Make an impact,’” said Erin Brandwein a third-year finance major and event organizer “We saw an opportunity to expand Ohio State’s entrepreneurial ecosystem and the Keenan Center helped bring that vision to life.” Although this was the first Buckeye Made Market organizers hope to establish it as a recurring event “We’ve seen the impact – students gaining real-world business experience while also engaging with Ohio State’s entrepreneurial community,” Brandwein said Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting FOLLOW OHIO ATHLETICS: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Thanks for visiting ! Photo by: Andy MeadWomen's Golf Wraps Regular Season at Buckeye Invitational4/10/2025 4:57:00 PM | Women's Golf – Michigan State's women's golf team closes out its regular season in Columbus Ohio for the Therese Hession Buckeye Invitational 54-hole tournament will be held on the Scarlet Course at Ohio State University GC The course is a par 72 that plays 6,319 yards playing alongside host Ohio State and Wisconsin as part of a shotgun start 1. Paula Balanzategui 2. Brooke Biermann 3. Ana Sofia Murcia 4. Katie Lu 5. Taylor Kehoe Live scoring will be available via Clippd The 13-team field includes four nationally-ranked teams: host Ohio State (17) Michigan State has won the tournament six times, the most of any school outside of host Ohio State. MSU's Buckeye Invitational wins under head coach Stacy Slobodnik-Stoll have come in 2005 MSU topped Texas by one stroke in the final round to win in 2017 The Spartans finished as the runner-up in 2023 and 2024 atBuckeye Invitational Three in the Top-10 as Michigan State Finishes in Second Place at the Buckeye Invitational4/13/2025 4:26:00 PM | Women's Golf Thanks for visiting Photo by: Andy MeadWomen’s Golf in Third Place Entering Final Round at the Buckeye Invitational4/12/2025 8:28:00 PM | Women's Golf