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With 16ish seconds left, Stave downs the ball in order to center it for a field goal He then places the ball on the ground so that the refs don't have to move it to spot it. Wisconsin plans to spike and then kick a field goal. HOWEVER ASU players jump on the ball thinking for some reason that it's a fumble. Refs should call delay of game on the defense, however, they do nothing. ON TOP OF THIS, they proceed to take 14 seconds to spot the ball, by which time there is only 1 second on the clock. By rule, a spike takes 3 seconds off the clock, and Wisconsin wouldn't be able to execute it anyway. The game ends with one of the most horrific officiating jobs that I have ever seen, Packers-Seahawks included. Wow.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Y2JJITwzUo

They did a tribute to classic video games. No wonder why the Buckeyes love their band. This is incredible.  

Report: Ohio State faces more scrutiny COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohio State's director of compliance is investigating at least 50 car sales to Buckeyes athletes and relatives to see if they met NCAA rules, The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday. The newspaper reported that a salesman who received game passes from Ohio State athletes handled many of the deals at two different dealerships. Ohio State has since taken the salesman, Aaron Kniffin, off the pass list. Athletes are prevented from receiving special deals not available to other students. They are not permitted to trade autographs for discounts. Both dealerships display signed Ohio State memorabilia in their showrooms. One car, a 2-year-old Chrysler 300 with fewer than 20,000 miles, was titled to then-sophomore defensive player Thaddeus Gibson in 2009. Documents show the purchase price as $0. Gibson said he did not know why the title showed a zero for the purchase price and said he was still paying for the car. State law requires dealers to report accurate information about all car sales for tax purposes. Quarterback Terrelle Pryor's mother and brother also purchased cars from the dealerships. Kniffin loaned his own car to Pryor for a three-day test drive to Pryor's home in Jeannette, Pa. Kniffin and the owner of one of the dealerships he worked for, Jason Goss, have attended seven football games as guests of players, including the 2007 national championship game and the 2009 Fiesta Bowl. Ohio State already has five players -- including Pryor -- serving five-game suspensions for accepting improper benefits from a tattoo parlor. The NCAA is investigating coach Jim Tressel, also suspended for five games, for knowing about the benefits but not telling superiors. http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2011/05/07/osu-to-investigate-players-car-deals.html