After seven seasons that saw him go 7–0 against Michigan and win the first ever College Football Playoff, Urban Meyer retires as Ohio State football coach.
Ryan Day isn't exactly sure yet how he will stamp his own personality on Ohio State's football program, but he expects that to “happen naturally” over time.
Urban Meyer won't be on the sidelines or patrolling the halls of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center next year, but in his new role at Ohio State, he'll be close by.
Some Ohio State players expected Urban Meyer to retire, while others were shocked, but they were together in their understanding and support of his decision.
Beau Bishop, Dan Hope and Joshua Perry discuss how Ryan Day can build his own identity and sell his program on the recruiting trail as Ohio State's new head coach.
Dwayne Haskins expected Urban Meyer to retire sooner than later because of his health concerns, and he's glad his coach made the decision to take care of himself.
Gene Smith hopes to hire Urban Meyer for a new job in Ohio State's athletic department to help fundraising and professional development for players and coaches.
Gene Smith called a meeting after a headache caused Urban Meyer to fall to one knee against Indiana, and he told Meyer he'd have to take him out of a game if it happened again.
Ryan Day will have the opportunity to make his own mark on the Ohio State football program, but he'll do so off the infrastructure that Urban Meyer helped build.