Caden Curry is Ohio State’s 10th selection of the 2026 NFL draft as his hometown Indianapolis Colts select the former Buckeye defensive end with the No. 214 overall pick.
Lorenzo Styles Jr. joins his brother Sonny in the NFL as the New Orleans Saints select the former Ohio State defensive back with the No. 172 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft.
He was Ohio State’s first No. 1 overall pick, but he never played for the team that drafted him. The incredible story of Tom Cousineau’s unconventional path to NFL stardom.
Ohio State becomes the second school ever, joining Alabama, to have seven players selected in the first two rounds of the NFL draft in back-to-back years.
Kayden McDonald joins Tommy Togiai on Houston’s interior defensive line as the Texans select the Ohio State defensive tackle with the No. 36 overall pick in Round 2.
Ohio State has two tight ends selected in the same NFL draft for the first time ever as the Miami Dolphins select Will Kacmarek with the No. 87 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft.
Ryan Day sees the first round of the NFL draft as proof Ohio State is doing things the right way and thinks Arvell Reese has the highest ceiling “of all the guys in this...
The No. 4 overall pick was Ohio State’s second-best receiver, Arvell Reese will be an inside linebacker after all and NFL teams will regret passing on Caleb Downs and Kayden...
Ohio State becomes the first school in 59 years and just the third school ever to have four players selected in the first 11 picks of the same NFL draft.
Ohio State becomes the first school ever with two linebackers selected in the top 10 picks of the same NFL draft as the Commanders draft Sonny Styles with the No. 7 pick.
The Tennessee Titans select Carnell Tate with the No. 4 overall pick in the NFL draft, extending Ohio State's streak of first-round wide receiver selections to five years.
Former Ohio State long snapper John Ferlmann knows he’s unlikely to be drafted, but he’s drawn interest from the NFL and is eager to compete for a roster spot in minicamp.
Arvell Reese believes he can be an “elite” NFL pass-rusher as he works to improve his technique after spending “95%” of his practice time at linebacker at Ohio State.
