Ohio State football's Emeka Egbuka has caught more passes than any OSU player before him. Here's who he passed to set the record.

Ohio State and Notre Dame made history even before kickoff of the 2025 College Football Playoff National Championship. The Buckeyes and Fighting Irish were the first two teams to reach the inaugural 12-team playoff title game.

From the high-powered, national champion Buckeyes to the individual breakout stars, here are the best players from the first-ever 12-team playoff field.

During the matchup in Atlanta, Ohio State wide receiver Emeka Egbuka made college football history. Egbuka became the all-time leader of receptions in Ohio State history with 202, surpassing K.J. Hill for the historic feat.

After all the anticipation throughout the season, the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff is ready to reach its conclusion. It's been a whirlwind season filled with memorable moments, but now that the dust has settled,

Monday night in Atlanta, Ohio State won the first national championship of the 12-team College Football Playoff era. In the process, the Buckeyes showed provided the rest of the college football world with the blueprint for success going forward in this new landscape.

Egbuka broke the record with a 12-yard reception, his 202nd catch as a Buckeye, for a first down in the second quarter of the game against Notre Dame. The drive resulted in an Ohio State touchdown to put the Buckeyes up 14-7. The record was previously held by K.J. Hill with 201 receptions between 2016-19.

Since the start of the College Football Playoff in 2014, there have been 11 national champions. Which were the best? We ranked them all.

Is Texas poised for another appearance in the College Football Playoff semifinals? The national media certainly thinks so.

But these days, it takes the GDP of a small country to keep a roster intact in college football. Ohio State spent the money to do it in 2024. Penn State is trying to do it in 2025. The Nittany Lions,

The Ohio State Buckeyes are national champions again, after successfully running one of the toughest gauntlets in modern college football history.

Will Howard left Kansas State football to pursue a national championship at Ohio State, and on Monday night he delivered against Notre Dame.