Hey, hey, where you been, but got talk is about to begin, hey, hey, hey, come on in.

Welcome back to your Wednesday buck. I talk from Cleveland dot com, Doug Lee, Marisa, Nathan

Beard, Stephen means we are ranking the depth of the Ohio State position rooms on this

podcast. That's nine groups that we're doing offensive line running back receiver, tight

end quarterback defensive line. We're lumping the defensive line in together because we're

all in with Larry Johnson line back or cornerback safety. We will give a one through 10 rating

from each of us on what we think the depth of that room is. And as everything, well, what

is depth? What does it mean to you? I mean, every time we do this, we spend 11 minutes

on, well, what was your, what are your parameters? No parameter talk. It is what it is.

Whatever number you wanted to give it is what you wanted to give it. You sitting there

listening at home on the treadmill and your car out walking your dog, get some numbers

in your head. What do I think? I think the depth and the safety room is what? So we're

going to do that. It's in service of something. We don't have the numbers right now. We'll

add them up as we go along. And as always, most of the good ideas on this podcast come

from other people. So this was a texture who sent this in in a call out a couple weeks

ago. They wrote this from the 419. I think Ohio State has two really, really deep rooms.

I think let's discuss quarterback, two deep five stars, a four stars, a third stringer.

And then the second one is the receiver room. What kind of context is out there for teams

built like this? Is there a sort of a leading indicator for how this is going to unfold at

Ohio State? Some of these guys won't see the field, but they're good players. Maybe

just bring slightly different things to the table in the room. I won't complain about

the talent, but it makes me wonder how did the decisions by the coaches maybe style based

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