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Doesn't look like Thornhill

Listed at 6-foot-3 Anthony is one of the tallest running backs to ever play for Nebraska. He looked like a deer running through (and over) defenses. But his long frame was not a hinderance to his production. Anthony’s 2,077 career rushing yards were the fourth-most in Nebraska history when he graduated (currently 31st all time).

Anthony won the Tom Novak Award as a senior and was an eighth-round draft pick by the Baltimore Colts.

No. 49 Jayson Gwinn
An up-and-coming star from Columbus Brookhaven, Gwinn unfortunately saw his career — and life — come to a close far too soon.

DE Jayson Gwinn
1992-93
b. Nov. 24, 1973 (Columbus, OH)
d. Dec. 12, 1993 (Columbus, OH)

Big Ten Champion (1993)
The 6-foot-3, 258-pound Gwinn earned his first start late in his redshirt freshman season and subsequently tied the school record with five tackles for a loss in a 23-17 win over Indiana. He finished the season with 14 total tackles while backing up starter Randall Brown.

In December 1993, Gwinn was killed in an early morning car accident just blocks from the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. He was returning to the hotel where players stayed during the semester break after he helped teammate Marvin “Obie” Stillwell get medical treatment for a gunshot wound at a local nightclub when his car collided with another.

Gwinn, who had just turned 20 on Thanksgiving, was pronounced dead on the scene. The driver of the other vehicle was in good condition following the accident

NO. 48 DON SCOTT, HB/QB (1938-1940)
Scott arrived in Columbus after a decorated high school career at Canton McKinley. A 6-foot-2, 210-pound athlete, Scott was a do-it-all kind of player for the Bulldogs, playing quarterback, fullback, offensive line, defensive line, kicker and punter across four seasons. At Ohio State, Scott was a standout tailback and quarterback, earning two All-American selections

HONORS:
1939 All-American.
1939 All-Big Ten.
1940 All-American.
1940 All-Big Ten
Round 1 to the Chicago Bears with the 9th pick of the 1941 draft,he decided to volunteer to fight in the war in Europe.
Scott had participated in the Civilian Pilot Training Program, sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Administration, while at Ohio State. When he entered the United States Army Air Forces it was as a commissioned pilot.Unfortunately, on October 1, 1943, at the age of 23, Scott was killed in a bomber crash over England.One week after his death, on October 8, his wife gave birth to their child, Don Sands Scott.
1943 Ohio State's airport is re-named Don Scott Airport.
2000 Named to the Ohio State All-Century Team.