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The Ohio State Nut-like Seeds of the Aesculus Glabra!

Hmm.

Doesn't have the same ring to it.  

great for a necklace

Pretty sure that vs FLA in Jan. '06 

https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio/2014/08/39051/the-crying-man

Appears we're both wrong, from when the undefeated No.1 Buckeyes lost to Nick Saban led Spartans. But evidently he sniveled quite a bit, so prolly deja vu

The snapshot is from the aftermath of that impossible loss to Michigan State in 1998. It's the only evidence of any sound in the stadium that night, as most of the 93,595 shellshocked fans who wandered out onto the streets did so without saying a word.

That afternoon the Buckeyes had a 24-9 lead, and then a punt hit Nate Clements in the back. Something strange then happened to the air on the field: Guys who never fumble fumbled. Every jump ball, every 50/50 play and every single break went the Spartans' way, yet the most dominating Ohio State team since 1968 was still in position to win on the final play. But it did not.

His image is sought and presented with hurtful intentions, though anyone who actually knew him might find comfort in seeing him openly weep for Ohio State football - because he did it all of the time. He cried openly in November 1996 in Bloomington after Matt Finkes clinched Ohio State's berth in the Rose Bowl, and wept in public again the following week when the undefeated Buckeyes pulled off yet another magnificent collapse against 17-point underdog Michigan.

The crying man has been dead for over a decade now. He had a name. It was Orlas King. The Neutron Man died in the middle of a three-game losing streak in 2004, right when we needed him the most. Once his celebrity began to grow to the point where it seemed overwhelming, he redirected all of the attention he was receiving to the cheerleaders and the band. He used that popularity to raise money to fund cheerleading scholarships, because cheerleaders have a noble purpose

https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio/2014/08/39051/the-crying-man

Appears we're both wrong, from when the undefeated No.1 Buckeyes lost to Nick Saban led Spartans. But evidently he sniveled quite a bit, so prolly deja vu

The snapshot is from the aftermath of that impossible loss to Michigan State in 1998. It's the only evidence of any sound in the stadium that night, as most of the 93,595 shellshocked fans who wandered out onto the streets did so without saying a word.

That afternoon the Buckeyes had a 24-9 lead, and then a punt hit Nate Clements in the back. Something strange then happened to the air on the field: Guys who never fumble fumbled. Every jump ball, every 50/50 play and every single break went the Spartans' way, yet the most dominating Ohio State team since 1968 was still in position to win on the final play. But it did not.

His image is sought and presented with hurtful intentions, though anyone who actually knew him might find comfort in seeing him openly weep for Ohio State football - because he did it all of the time. He cried openly in November 1996 in Bloomington after Matt Finkes clinched Ohio State's berth in the Rose Bowl, and wept in public again the following week when the undefeated Buckeyes pulled off yet another magnificent collapse against 17-point underdog Michigan.

The crying man has been dead for over a decade now. He had a name. It was Orlas King. The Neutron Man died in the middle of a three-game losing streak in 2004, right when we needed him the most. Once his celebrity began to grow to the point where it seemed overwhelming, he redirected all of the attention he was receiving to the cheerleaders and the band. He used that popularity to raise money to fund cheerleading scholarships, because cheerleaders have a noble purpose

I was at the game where he was dubbed the neutron man the first time.  Everyone got a kick out if his dancing

Is Buckeye Guy still alive?