A month of amazing memories for the Ohio State football team and its fans culminates on Sunday afternoon with a celebration. And you can watch it here on NBC4i.com. The Buckeyes ran through the first 12-team College Football Playoff,
Ohio State, the first team to run the gauntlet of four playoff games on its way to the national title, celebrated with 30,000 Buckeyes fans on Sunday at Ohio Stadium.
I want to thank Mayor Andrew Ginther for courageously standing up for all our people, including immigrants, against Trump's bullying. He was correct when he stated: "We elect presidents. We do not elect kings,
Columbus mayor Andrew Ginther presented Ohio State with a key to the city and a new “Champions Way” street sign to go up outside Ohio Stadium.
Thousands of fans filed into Ohio Stadium Sunday afternoon, ready to cheer on the Buckeyes. Only this time around, there was no game to be played — just a national championship win to be celebrated. After defeating Notre Dame 34-23 Monday in Atlanta,
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State is celebrating its national championship victory on Sunday. Thousands are expected to attend the celebration at the 'Shoe. Festivities will begin at noon and wrap up around 1 p.m. If you can't make it, you can watch it on WBNS-10TV and 10TV+. The celebration will also be broadcast live on 97.1 The Fan.
Ohio State players and coaches celebrated their national championship in Ohio Stadium on Sunday and we've got nearly 80 photos of the action.
Ohio State was back at Ohio Stadium to celebrate the national championship on Sunday, as the team got together in front of thousands of fans to have one more moment in Columbus. The entire team — minus one now former defensive coordinator — was on hand for the festivities,
Tens of thousands of fans gathered to celebrate Ohio State's latest College Football Playoff National Championship on Sunday at the Shoe.
Ohio State's national championship celebration at Ohio Stadium will begin at noon Sunday. Admission for the event, which is to recognize the Buckeyes for winning the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff this week, is free.
Although Columbus does not refer to itself as a sanctuary city, it has maintained sanctuary policies for immigrants and refugees since 2015. Mayor Andrew Ginther said he plans to keep it that way, even with President Donald Trump’s recent executive orders threatening immigrant citizenship and mass deportations.
Ryan Day and Ohio State’s team celebrated their national championship with fans in the Horseshoe on what Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine declared “THE Celebration of Champions Day.”