| Player | Position |
|---|---|
| Julian Sayin | Quarterback (QB) |
| Bo Jackson | Running Back (RB) |
| James Peoples | Running Back (RB) |
| Jeremiah Smith | Wide Receiver (WR) |
| Brandon Inniss | Wide Receiver (WR) |
| Carnell Tate | Wide Receiver (WR) |
| Max Klare | Tight End (TE) |
| Ethan Onianwa | Offensive Tackle (OT) |
| Luke Montgomery | Offensive Guard (OG) |
| Carson Hinzman | Center (C) |
| Sonny Styles | Linebacker (LB) |
| Caleb Downs | Safety (S) |
| Davison Igbinosun | Cornerback (CB) |
| Malik Hartford | Safety (S) |
| C.J. Hicks | Linebacker (LB) |
| Kenyatta Jackson Jr. | Defensive End (DE) |
| Eddrick Houston | Defensive Tackle (DT) |
| Player | Position |
|---|---|
| Fernando Mendoza | Quarterback (QB) |
| Kaelon Black | Running Back (RB) |
| Roman Hemby | Running Back (RB) |
| Elijah Sarratt | Wide Receiver (WR) |
| Omar Cooper Jr. | Wide Receiver (WR) |
| Charlie Becker | Tight End (TE) |
| Pat Coogan | Center (C) |
| Carter Smith | Offensive Tackle (OT) |
| Mikail Kamara | Defensive End (DE) |
| Aiden Fisher | Linebacker (LB) |
| D’Angelo Ponds | Cornerback (CB) |
| Amare Ferrell | Safety (S) |
| Rolijah Hardy | Cornerback (CB) |
| Ty Wise | Linebacker (LB) |
| Hosea Wheeler | Defensive Tackle (DT) |
| Jacob Mangum-Farrar | Linebacker (LB) |
| Category | Ohio State | Indiana |
|---|---|---|
| Final Score | 10 | 13 |
| Passing Leader | Julian Sayin – 258 YDS | Fernando Mendoza – 222 YDS |
| Rushing Leader | Bo Jackson – 83 YDS | Kaelon Black – 69 YDS |
| Receiving Leader | Jeremiah Smith – 144 YDS | Charlie Becker – 126 YDS |
| First Downs | 17 | 17 |
| Total Offense | 322 YDS | 340 YDS |
| Rushing Yards | 58 | 118 |
| Passing Yards | 264 | 222 |
| Time of Possession | 30:13 | 29:47 |
| Date | Venue | Winner | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dec. 6, 2025 | Indianapolis | Indiana | Indiana 13-10 |
| Nov. 23, 2024 | Columbus | Ohio State | Ohio State 38-15 |
| Sept. 2, 2023 | Bloomington | Ohio State | Ohio State 23-3 |
| Nov. 12, 2022 | Columbus | Ohio State | Ohio State 56-14 |
| Oct. 23, 2021 | Bloomington | Ohio State | Ohio State 54-7 |
| Nov. 21, 2020 | Columbus | Ohio State | Ohio State 42-35 |
| Sept. 14, 2019 | Bloomington | Ohio State | Ohio State 51-10 |
| Oct. 6, 2018 | Columbus | Ohio State | Ohio State 49-26 |
| Aug. 31, 2017 | Bloomington | Ohio State | Ohio State 49-21 |
| Oct. 8, 2016 | Columbus | Ohio State | Ohio State 38-17 |
| Statistic | Record |
|---|---|
| Total Meetings | 99 |
| Ohio State Wins | 81 |
| Indiana Wins | 13 |
| Ties | 5 |
| Ohio State Record in Last 10 Meetings | 9–1 |
| Indiana Record in Last 10 Meetings | 1–9 |
| Largest Ohio State Win (Last 10) | 54-7 (2021) |
| Most Recent Meeting | Indiana 13-10 (2025) |
Tight Ends
Ohio State Buckeyes football is the college team representing Ohio State University in the Big Ten Conference and NCAA Division I FBS competition.
Based in Columbus, Ohio, the Buckeyes compete at Ohio Stadium and are consistently among the nation’s top college football programs.
Ohio State Buckeyes Football Vs Indiana Hoosiers Football Match Player Stats is a popular topic among fans who closely follow standout performances, key player comparisons, and game-changing moments whenever these two Big Ten rivals meet.
Ohio State annually competes for the Big Ten Championship and national title contention under head coach Ryan Day, who succeeded Urban Meyer.
The Buckeyes are known for their fierce competitiveness and rich winning tradition, having captured nine national championships, 41 conference championships (2 OAC and 39 Big Ten), 10 undefeated seasons, and produced seven Heisman Trophy winners throughout their storied history.
Ohio State’s Buckeyes have produced many notable alumni in their athletic department over time, from athletes and coaches to administrators and administrators.
Represented by Brutus the Buckeye and two fight songs: “Across the Field” and the “Buckeye Battle Cry”, their athletic department generates annual revenues exceeding $2-2.5 billion making them one of the world’s most valued sports programs.
Buckeyes basketball team have struggled recently to stay consistent due to an inconsistent offense that had them go 6-7 during last season. This caused much concern from fans, but things appear to be turning around for OSU.
This season, Ohio State is off to a perfect 3-0 start and appears poised for another run at the national title game. Under Julian Sayin’s direction as offensive coordinator, they should improve on last year’s 23rd-place pass offense and secure their return to national title glory.
This offseason, Ohio State signed several top-tier recruits, such as tight ends Max Klare and Will Kacmarek who could both become starters this season for them.
As such, their playing time must be balanced among them accordingly, along with which player will start at tight end this year – they do also have veteran Hunter Welcing on their roster who could fill this position – although that remains to be determined.
Wide Receivers
Garrett Wilson, Chris Olave and Jeremiah Smith-Njigba — three Ohio State alumni to earn substantial NFL salaries after playing their true freshman seasons — were all working behind veteran receivers when they made it big in the league. It appears likely that this year’s receiver class could follow suit.
Jeremiah Smith led his group with great skill last season, but most are relatively inexperienced. Two true freshmen appear set for early playing time.
Brock Boyd and Chris Henry both possess physical tools that would typically make them day-one contributors elsewhere.
Boyd comes from an NFL background while Henry excels as a polished route runner with quick feet, excellent body control and impressive timing for separation with the ball; both of these traits could prove particularly advantageous in contested catch situations; thus hastening his path onto the field quickly within a room still sorting through depth options.
Linebackers
Last season, Indiana struggled to muster enough playmakers on defense to win big games against Ohio State and Notre Dame, particularly evident in losses against both schools.
Curt Cignetti and Bryant Haines turned to Fisher Jones Hardy – three linebackers who made tackles on every Oregon offensive possession except one and contributed significantly towards Indiana gaining an important win at Eugene.
Fisher Jones Hardy played well enough together that their collective efforts helped Indiana secure an outstanding victory against Oregon in Eugene.
Fisher was an impressive James Madison transfer and earned Indiana its inaugural first-team All-American honor last season, finishing tied for 16th on its single-season tackles list and leading his unit against Oregon with strong, disruptive play that allowed the defense to assert themselves with ease. Fisher was an integral leader both on and off the field; his presence proved key.
Fisher is one of those rare players who can exert their will against any offense; something the Oregon offense demonstrated as Fisher and his defense took on their opponents with ease.
As a freshman, he amassed 21 tackles, six tackles for loss and two interceptions to garner Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors. Hailing from Lakeland, Florida – this veteran linebacker is adept at reading plays quickly while contributing heavily to special teams where Pro Football Focus ranks him 18th best in the country.
Jones is in his third season starting inside linebacker for Indiana and excels at rushing the passer. Against FIU he made 12 stops for IU, acting as an aggressive disrupter who makes himself known when passing. At UCLA he led all IU players with nine tackles while adding one sack.
As Indiana works through new starters, sophomore defender Chris Collins’ versatility will prove essential in the coming weeks. He possesses the athleticism and experience to contribute in multiple defensive roles, excelling in both coverage and run support.
Against Oregon, he recorded two tackles for loss while consistently disrupting plays in the backfield with his aggressive blitzing ability. His combination of football IQ, speed, and physicality could help him secure a starting role for an extended period this season.
These individual performances are an important part of Ohio State Buckeyes Football Vs Indiana Hoosiers Football Match Player Stats, as standout defensive players like Collins can have a significant impact on the outcome whenever these Big Ten rivals meet.
Also Read : Oregon Ducks Football Vs Indiana Hoosiers Football Match Player Stats
