COLUMBUS, Ohio — Even in Ohio State football’s dominant 35-3 first half against Rutgers, you occasionally witnessed the domino effect one miscommunication or misstep creates for an entire offensive line. On one play, Buckeyes quarterback Justin Fields had to sidestep Tyshaun Fogg, who came through the line untouched between center Josh Myers and guard Wyatt Davis. On the next snap, the pressure instead came through the left side of the line, and Fields folded inside the caved-in pocket for a sack. Regardless of who may or may not have missed an assignment on those plays, the result reflects on the offensive line as a whole. “There’s no one else on the field except for us,” Myers said. “We’re all we have. “So we talk to each other, try and calm each other down. Then help them whatever ways we can — ask them what we need to do, make sure…
Continue Reading: With Indiana’s blitz-happy defense up next, Ohio State football’s offensive line seeks cohesion
