
Look! Ohio State National Championship rings have been revealed
The final touches of the Ohio State College Football Playoff National Championship were presented today at the annual Spring Game. Earlier in the week, Ryan Day teased fans on social media with him peering into a box in awe. Today, players were treated to the cherry on top of a magical playoff run when the team received their championship rings.
And yes, I said rings, as each player and coach received not one, not two, but three different rings to commemorate their championship run. According to Day, one ring represents the CFP, one ring for the bowl wins, and one ring for the National Championship. As Will Howard said, "It makes it feel real."
They really are a thing of beauty and represent the culmination of all the hard work it took to make this run. While the national championship trophy will stay housed in The Woody Hayes Athletic Center, the rings are like a personal trophy for each player to keep.
The National Championship ring especially has some unique features. Emblazoned with diamonds and gold, there are shoutouts all over the craftsmanship. The score of the championship win over Notre Dame is on one side and the player/coach name on the other side with the word "History" written at the bottom. However, a closer look at how history is written the number 12 is hidden in the word, a shoutout to the first ever 12-team playoff champion. There is a Christian cross embossed on the inside as well as the top of the ring folding open to reveal all four game scores. Check out the video below to get a better look.
The team seemed genuinely excited to get the bling. As they should... they earned it and left no doubt.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Second-year linebacker earning praise as Cowboys training camp standout
There weren't many bright spots in Saturday's preseason opener for the Dallas Cowboys, a 31-21 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. It was even tougher to find light in a first quarter that saw Dallas get outscored 14-0 and outgained 160-1. But if you looked deep, you would find arguably the most dominant player from the Cowboys' preseason opener flying around in that opening frame making tackles — second-year linebacker Marist Liufau. It started on the opening kickoff when Liufau, a third-round draft pick last year out of Notre Dame, flew down the field and made the preseason's first tackle before following it up with two more stops in the next two drives. 'It felt great,' Liufau said about returning to the field. 'I missed it. It's been a little while.' It has been a strong training camp for Liufau, who has emerged as a consistent player with the first-team unit, especially in dime packages that put three linebackers on the field. Whether he's used in coverage or as a specialized blitzing weapon, Liufau has made his mark in Southern California. In the preseason opener, he furthered that repertoire with success in the run game. 'I feel prepared,' he said. 'Training camp has been going great for me and the defense as a whole. I have the confidence in us as a team and a defense. ... I feel like my football IQ with a year under my belt in the NFL has allowed me to be a lot more comfortable in playing in the NFL and at this stage. It's helped my game a lot.' Head coach Brian Schottenheimer mentioned how Liufau cut weight in the offseason to maximize his athleticism as a rangy linebacker. From the naked eye, you can see some added muscle to his upper half as well, making it easier to play his physical brand of football. 'I worked out the same, but it takes hard work to be at this level,' he said. 'For me, I really just watched my diet. Changing my body a little bit has been doing me well. I feel like I've been flying around and that I can do this for a long time.' His physical nature lines up directly with what new defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus is trying to accomplish with his unit in Dallas. Under a system that seeks out heat-seeking missiles such as himself, Liufau is looking forward to what he can accomplish in 2025. 'The attack mindset of it, for sure,' Liufau said. 'The philosophy of it aligns with my philosophy of how to play football. Just play physical, dominant defense.' In his rookie season, Liufau registered 50 tackles and 1.5 sacks in 17 games. He is expected to take on a bigger workload following an offseason that's been commended by his coaches and a training camp and start to the preseason that have caught the attention of the evaluators around him. 'Excited going into the second year,' he said. 'I feel confident and ready to go.'


New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Bryce James opens up on advice LeBron, Bronny gave him before he starts at Arizona
Bryce James is about to embark on his freshman year of college basketball, and now he's opening up on the wisdom his future Hall of Fame father has given him. The incoming Arizona guard, taking part in summer practice, talked Tuesday about the advice his dad, LeBron James, has given him, which is mostly sound advice in all parts of life — be true to yourself. 'Just working hard and just come in here and doing what you do best,' Bryce told reporters. 'Just making sure even if you're not having some good days just have the stay-positive mentality. Maybe miss a shot, you give a turnover, don't hang your head down, always keep your head up. Just push through, stay positive.' Advertisement Bryce James of Sierra Canyon celebrates after making a 3-pointer against Notre Dame in the first half at Intuit Dome on February 1, 2025 in Inglewood, Calif. Getty Images The 6-foot-4 shooting guard was a three-star recruit — according to 247Sports — and had offers from Ohio State and Duquesne. Part of his decision was the atmosphere and the energy the fans bring to McKale Memorial Center in Tucson. Advertisement 'For me personally, I would probably say the environment. I know the fans really enjoy coming to the Arizona game and they like to get rowdy and loud,' he said. 'So, for me personally, I just want a real college experience and for me, Arizona was one of those colleges.' James comes to Arizona, which had the No. 3 recruiting class this year, according to both 247 and Rivals. Much like his older brother, Bronny, he stayed out west for college after finishing high school at Sierra Canyon, helping the team to a California state title in 2025. Bryce was asked if he saw what Bronny experienced during the 2023-24 season at USC and would want to avoid the spotlight. Advertisement Bryce James attends the game between the South Bay Lakers and the Santa Cruz Warriors on March 24, 2025 at UCLA Health Training Center in El Segundo, Calif. NBAE via Getty Images 'What I'm focused on is having the full college experience,' the younger James replied. 'Not really caring about what other people are saying. Just really locking in and focusing on college. As for what Bronny told his younger brother, he said for Bryce to be consistent and focused. Bryce added that what he will bring best to the Wildcats — who are coming off a Sweet 16 appearance last year — are his shooting skills, basketball IQ and defensive ability. Advertisement Coming to a team that has a strong freshman class and high expectations, Bryce now said he's ready to bring a strong effort to Arizona. 'College and high school are two different things,' he added. 'So, I'm just coming here and working hard and putting in the effort and it will turn out good.'

Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Wisconsin grad transfer WR Will Pauling on the competitive spirit at Notre Dame football
Wisconsin grad transfer wide receiver Will Pauling loves the competitive spirit of Notre Dame football practices as he grinds through training camp.