| 词条 | 2009 Ohio State Buckeyes football team | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|Year=2009 |Team=Ohio State Buckeyes |Image=Buckeyes logo.svg |ImageSize=125 |Conference=Big Ten Conference |ShortConference=Big Ten |BCSRank= |CoachRank=5 |APRank=5 |Record=11–2 |ConfRecord=7–1 |HeadCoach=Jim Tressel |HCYear = 9th |OffCoach=Jim Bollman |OCYear = 9th |DefCoach=Jim Heacock |DCYear = 5th; 14th overall |CoDefCoach1=Luke Fickell |CoDC1Year= 5th; 9th overall |OScheme=Multiple |DScheme=4–3 |Captain= {{Collapsible list |title=4 |1=Kurt Coleman |2=Austin Spitler |3=Doug Worthington |4=Offensive captains by game }} |StadiumArena=Ohio Stadium (Capacity: 102,329, FieldTurf) |Champion=Big Ten champion Rose Bowl champion |BowlTourney=Rose Bowl |BowlTourneyResult=W 26–17 vs. Oregon |uniform=File:BigTen-Uniform-OSU-2009.png }}{{2009 Big Ten football standings}} The 2009 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University in the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Buckeyes were coached by Jim Tressel and played their home games in Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. They finished with a record of 11–2 (7–1 Big Ten) and won the Big Ten Conference championship. They represented the Big Ten in the 2010 Rose Bowl, which they won, 26–17, over the Pacific-10 Conference champion, Oregon. The Buckeyes became the first, and only, team to defeat five 10-win teams in the same season (Navy, Wisconsin, Penn State, Iowa, and Oregon). Before the seasonOut2009 NFL Draft class
Unsigned seniors
NFL Draft early entries
Transfers
In2009 recruiting classTransfers
Schedule{{CFB schedule| rankyear = 2009 | poll = AP | timezone = Eastern |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 5, 2009 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = 6 | opponent = Navy | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ESPN | score = 31–27 | attend = 105,092[2] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 12 | time = 8:00 p.m. | w/l = l | nonconf = y | rank = 8 | opponent = USC | opprank = 3 | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ESPN | score = 15–18 | attend = 106,033[3] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 19 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = w | nonconf = y | neutral = y | rank = 11 | opponent = Toledo | gamename = Patriot Bowl | site_stadium = Cleveland Browns Stadium | site_cityst = Cleveland, OH | tv = ESPN+ | score = 38–0 | attend = 71,727[4] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 26 | time = 3:30 p.m. | w/l = w | rank = 13 | opponent = Illinois | gamename = Illibuck Trophy | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ABC/ESPN | score = 30–0 | attend = 105,219[5] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 3 | time = 7:00 p.m. | w/l = w | away = y | rank = 9 | opponent = Indiana | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Bloomington, IN | tv = BTN | score = 33–14 | attend = 51,500[6] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 10 | time = 3:30 p.m. | w/l = w | rank = 9 | opponent = Wisconsin | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ABC/ESPN | score = 31–13 | attend = 105,301[7] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 17 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = l | away = y | rank = 7 | opponent = Purdue | site_stadium = Ross–Ade Stadium | site_cityst = West Lafayette, IN | tv = BTN | score = 18–26 | attend = 50,404[8] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 24 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = w | homecoming = y | rank = 18 | opponent = Minnesota | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ESPN | score = 38–7 | attend = 105,011[9] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 31 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = 17 | opponent = New Mexico State | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = BTN | score = 45–0 | attend = 104,719[10] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 7 | time = 3:30 p.m. | w/l = w | away = y | rank = 15 | opponent = Penn State | opprank = 11 | gamename = rivalry | site_stadium = Beaver Stadium | site_cityst = University Park, PA | tv = ABC/ESPN2 | score = 24–7 | attend = 110,033[11] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 14 | time = 3:30 p.m. | w/l = w | rank = 10 | opponent = Iowa | opprank = 15 | site_stadium = Ohio Stadium | site_cityst = Columbus, OH | tv = ABC/ESPN | score = 27–24 | overtime = OT | attend = 105,455[12] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 21 | time = 12:00 p.m. | w/l = w | away = y | rank = 9 | opponent = Michigan | gamename = The Game | site_stadium = Michigan Stadium | site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI | tv = ABC | score = 21–10 | attend = 110,922[13] }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = January 1, 2010 | time = 5:10 p.m. | w/l = w | nonconf = y | neutral = y | rank = 8 | opponent = Oregon | opprank = 7 | gamename = Rose Bowl | site_stadium = Rose Bowl | site_cityst = Pasadena, CA | tv = ABC | score = 26–17 | attend = 93,963[14] }} }}[15] Coaching staff
Regular seasonNavy{{AFB game box start| Title = Navy at #6 Ohio State | Visitor = Navy | Host =#6 Ohio State | V1 =7| V2 =0| V3 =7| V4 =13 | H1 =10| H2 =10| H3 =0| H4 =11 | Date = September 5 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 2:58 | Attendance = 105,092 | Weather = Mostly Sunny, 75 F, Wind E at 3 | Referee = Tom DeJoseph | TVAnnouncers = Dave Pasch (Play-by-play), Bob Griese (Color) & Chris Spielman (Color) | TVStation = ESPN }}{{AFB game box end}} A crowd of 105,092 was the largest attendance recorded to watch the Buckeyes open a season against Navy. The Buckeyes scored first, but Navy tied it up, but the Bucks made it 20–7 at halftime. However, Ohio State nearly blew a 29–14 lead when Navy scored twice to come within 29–27. Navy's two-point conversion pass to potentially tie the game was intercepted and Ohio State returned it for a two-point defensive conversion to hold on to win for a final score of 31–27. 1st Quarter
USC{{AFB game box start| Title = #3 USC at #8 Ohio State | Visitor = #3 USC | Host = #8 Ohio State | V1 =7| V2 =3| V3 =0| V4 =8 | H1 =7| H2 =3| H3 =5| H4 =0 | Date = September 12 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 8:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:14 | Attendance = 106,033 | Weather = Clear, 71 F, Wind N at 9 | Referee = John O'Neil | TVAnnouncers = Brent Musburger (Play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (Color) & Lisa Salters (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC }}{{AFB game box end}} A crowd of 106,033, the largest in Ohio Stadium history, were in attendance as the #3 USC Trojans came to Columbus, Ohio, to face the #8 Ohio State Buckeyes. Both teams showed great defense with the game close at the half tied 10–10. After a safety and a field goal, Ohio State led 15–10 with less than five minutes to go. However, Joe McKnight and the Trojans drove down the field to score a touchdown and a two-point conversion to end the game. The final score was USC 18, Ohio State 15, with the Buckeyes losing to the Trojans for the second straight year. This was also the first time Ohio State had lost to a team that had not later gone on to a BCS Bowl game since 2004, against Purdue. 1st Quarter
Toledo{{AFB game box start| Title = #11 Ohio State at Toledo | Visitor = #11 Ohio State | Host = Toledo | V1 =14| V2 =10| V3 =7| V4 =7 | H1 =0| H2 =0| H3 =0| H4 =0 | Date = September 19 | Location = Cleveland Browns Stadium Cleveland, OH | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:05 | Attendance = 71,727 | Weather = Mostly Sunny, 63 F, Wind ESE at 3 | Referee = Ron Torbert | TVAnnouncers = Michael Reghi (Play-by-play) & Doug Chapman (Color) | TVStation = ESPN+ }}{{AFB game box end}} The Ohio State Buckeyes and the Toledo Rockets met in Cleveland, Ohio, for their matchup. Toledo had scored an average of 42 points in their last two games against Purdue and Colorado. The Ohio State offense scored first with a 76-yard pass from Pryor, his longest at Ohio State, while the defense held the high scoring offense to no points in the first half. The final score was Ohio State 38, Toledo 0. This was Ohio State's first shutout since the 2008 game against Youngstown State. 1st Quarter
Illinois{{See also|Illibuck Trophy}}{{AFB game box start| Title = Illinois at #13 Ohio State | Visitor = Illinois | Host = #13 Ohio State | V1 =0| V2 =0| V3 =0| V4 =0 | H1 =3| H2 =10| H3 =10| H4 =7 | Date = September 26 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 3:30 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 2:56 | Attendance = 105,219 | Weather = Overcast, Scattered Rain, 67 F, SE 5 MPH | Referee = Dave Witvoet | TVAnnouncers = Ron Franklin (Play-by-play) & Ed Cunningham (Color) | TVStation = ABC/ESPN }}{{AFB game box end}} The #13 Ohio State Buckeyes hosted the Illinois Fighting Illini on a rainy afternoon in Columbus, Ohio. The last time these two met at Ohio Stadium, the Illini beat the #1 Buckeyes 28–21. Ohio State relied heavily on its running game to put up 13 points in the first half; in fact, quarterback Terrelle Pryor threw for 0 passing yards in the first half. Illinois committed several turnovers and never gained any momentum; the final score was Ohio State 30, Illinois 0. This was the second straight shutout for the Buckeyes, their first consecutive shutouts since 1996. 1st Quarter
Indiana{{AFB game box start| Title = #9 Ohio State at Indiana | Visitor = #9 Ohio State | Host = Indiana | V1 = 10| V2 = 14| V3 =2| V4 = 7 | H1 = 0| H2 = 7| H3 =0| H4 = 7 | Date = October 3 | Location = Memorial Stadium Bloomington, IN | StartTime = 7:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:06 | Attendance = 51,500 | Weather = Overcast, 54 F, WSW 9 MPH | Referee = Dan Capron | TVAnnouncers = Craig Coshun (Play-by-play), Glen Mason (Color) & Rebecca Haarlow (Sideline) | TVStation = BTN }}{{AFB game box end}} The #9 Ohio State Buckeyes traveled to Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana, for a night game against a Big Ten opponent, the Indiana Hoosiers. Ohio State came in posting two straight shutouts against Toledo and Illinois. The offense scored first with a field goal and a touchdown in the first quarter. However, the Hoosiers broke Ohio State's two game shutout streak with a touchdown in the second quarter. After the first half the Buckeyes led the Hoosiers 24–7. After a safety in the third quarter and a touchdown in the fourth; the Buckeyes were leading 33–7. The Hoosiers scored a touchdown at the end of the game to make the final score with Ohio State winning 33–14. 1st Quarter
Wisconsin{{AFB game box start| Title = Wisconsin at #9 Ohio State | Visitor = Wisconsin | Host = #9 Ohio State | V1 = 0| V2 = 10| V3 = 3| V4 = 0 | H1 = 7| H2 = 7| H3 = 14| H4 = 3 | Date = October 10 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 3:30 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:10 | Attendance = 105,301 | Weather = Partly Cloudy, 57 F, W 5 MPH | Referee = Dennis Lipski | TVAnnouncers = Sean McDonough (Play-by-play), Matt Millen (Color) & Holly Rowe (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC/ESPN }}{{AFB game box end}} The Wisconsin Badgers came to Columbus being one of only three teams, including Ohio State, that were undefeated in Big Ten play. Ohio State scored first with a Wisconsin interception ran back for a touchdown by Kurt Coleman. The Badgers, however, scored 10 unanswered points with one minute left in the half. Terrelle Pryor led the Buckeyes on to their first offensive touchdown of the day to end the first half, the Buckeyes led 14–10. The second half started with another interception returned for a touchdown and a kick return. In total, the Buckeyes had three non-offensive touchdowns on the day. The Buckeyes won the game 31–13 to stay undefeated in the Big Ten and a 5–1 record overall. 1st Quarter
Purdue{{AFB game box start| Title = #7 Ohio State at Purdue | Visitor = #7 Ohio State | Host = Purdue | V1 =7| V2 =0| V3 =0| V4 =11 | H1 =3| H2 =6| H3 =14| H4 =3 | Date = October 17 | Location = Ross–Ade Stadium West Lafayette, IN | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:18 | Attendance = 50,404 | Weather = Partly Cloudy, 46 F, Calm Winds | Referee = Bill LeMonnier | TVAnnouncers = Wayne Larrivee (Play-by-play), Chris Martin (Color) & Rebecca Haarlow (Sideline) | TVStation = BTN }}{{AFB game box end}} The Ohio State Buckeyes traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana, on a cold October day playing against the Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue, who had lost many close games, came to play in front of their home fans at Ross-Ade Stadium. Purdue scored first with a field goal in the first quarter, but Ohio State made it 7–3 with a Pryor run for a touchdown. The second quarter was all Purdue with Boilermakers making two field goals to put them up it a 9–7 halftime. In the second half Purdue was finally able to find the end zone with two Joey Elliot touchdown passes to Valentin, making it a commanding 23–7 lead for the Boilermakers. In the fourth quarter both teams traded field goals with the score now 26–10. Purdue, however, was forced to punt midway through the fourth quarter and Ohio State quickly drove down the field to score a touchdown with a pass from Pryor to Posey, with Pryor running it in the two-point conversion. The next drive, Purdue went three and out and it seemed the momentum had shifted and Ohio State had come alive, but with a sack of Pryor and a denial of a fourth down, Purdue had the ball. After seemingly stopping Purdue, a crucial facemask penalty by the Buckeyes allowed the Boilermakers to run out the clock. This was the first time Ohio State had lost to a team that had finished the season with a losing record since losses to Wisconsin and Penn State in 2001. 1st Quarter
Minnesota{{AFB game box start| Title = Minnesota at #18 Ohio State | Visitor = Minnesota | Host = #18 Ohio State | V1 = 0| V2 = 0| V3 = 0| V4 = 7 | H1 = 0| H2 = 7| H3 = 21| H4 = 10 | Date = October 24 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:10 | Attendance = 105,011 | Weather = Overcast, 52 F, SW 18 MPH | Referee = Mike Cannon | TVAnnouncers = Dave Pasch (Play-by-play), Bob Griese (Color) & Chris Spielman (Color) | TVStation = ESPN }}{{AFB game box end}} The Ohio State Buckeyes returned to Ohio Stadium to face the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Ohio State came into the game with a loss to Purdue, trying not to lose two straight games since 2004. The game opened up with little offensive production for both teams. Ohio State scored first with a 62-yard pass to Posey. After half time Minnesota lost the opening kickoff which was recovered by Ohio State. Pryor later ran it in for a touchdown, Ohio State led 14–0. After many stops by the Ohio State defense, the offense continued rolling, at the end of the third quarter the score was 28–0 Ohio State. Two more scores in the fourth by Ohio State and a touchdown by Minnesota on Ohio State's backups ended the game. Ohio State came up with a big win over a struggling Minnesota team. 2nd Quarter
New Mexico State{{AFB game box start| Title = New Mexico State at #17 Ohio State | Visitor = New Mexico State | Host = #17 Ohio State | V1 =0| V2 =0| V3 =0| V4 =0 | H1 =0| H2 =28| H3 =17| H4 =0 | Date = October 31 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:06 | Attendance = 104,719 | Weather = Overcast, 49 F, SW 15 MPH | Referee = John O'Neill | TVAnnouncers = Matt Rosen (Play-by-play) & Anthony Herron (Color) | TVStation = BTN }}{{AFB game box end}} The Ohio State Buckeyes came to Ohio Stadium to play a game against an out of conference opponent New Mexico State. The #17 Buckeyes came in a forty-point favorite, and lived up to that prediction. Ohio State got off to a slow start, scoring no points in the first quarter. However, Ohio State came back 28 unanswered points in the second quarter. After a great first half, Pryor was taken out and Ohio State went on to score 17 more points and beat the Aggies 45–0. This was Ohio State's third shutout of the season. 2nd Quarter
Penn State{{See also|Ohio State–Penn State football rivalry}}{{AFB game box start| Title = #15 Ohio State at #11 Penn State | Visitor = #15 Ohio State | Host = #11 Penn State | V1 =7| V2 =3| V3 =7| V4 =7 | H1 =0| H2 =7| H3 =0| H4 =0 | Date = November 7 | Location = Beaver Stadium University Park, PA | StartTime = 3:30 PM | TimeZone = EDT | ElapsedTime = 3:04 | Attendance = 110,033 | Weather = Sunny, 56 F, SW 8 MPH | Referee = Dave Witvoet | TVAnnouncers = Sean McDonough (Play-by-play), Matt Millen (Color) & Holly Rowe (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC/ESPN2 }}{{AFB game box end}} The Buckeyes headed to Pennsylvania to take on favored Penn State in a Big Ten matchup. This was Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor's first game at Penn State, very near his hometown of Jeannette, and many Penn State fans had expressed their dismay that he decided to play at Ohio State. The game was a one-sided affair, with Ohio State's defense holding the Nittany Lions to just one touchdown, while the Buckeyes scored in every quarter, including two touchdown passes by Pryor. However, special teams play gave the Buckeyes the biggest boost of all, including two Ray Small punt returns that allowed Ohio State to make the game into a laugher, despite their four scoring drives totalling 178 yards. With Iowa's loss this week, the Buckeyes moved into a tie for first in the Big Ten. 1st Quarter
Iowa{{AFB game box start| Title = #15 Iowa at #10 Ohio State | Visitor = #15 Iowa | Host = #10 Ohio State | V1 =3| V2 =0| V3 =7| V4 =14| VOT=0 | H1 =0| H2 =10| H3 =0| H4 =14| HOT=3 | Date = November 14 | Location = Ohio Stadium Columbus, OH | StartTime = 3:30 PM | TimeZone = EST | ElapsedTime = 3:06 | Attendance = 105,455 | Weather = 65 F, Clear, SW 4 MPH | Referee = Todd Geerlings | TVAnnouncers = Sean McDonough (Play-by-play), Matt Millen (Color) & Holly Rowe (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC/ESPN }}{{AFB game box end}} The Buckeyes stayed home to take on Iowa, with an automatic BCS bowl game berth and at least a share of the Big Ten championship on the line. Both teams traded field goals, but Ohio State took the lead before halftime with a 22-yard run by Brandon Saine. Iowa struck back in the third on a 9-yard pass to Marvin McNutt from freshman QB James Vanderberg. In the fourth, the Buckeyes scored two touchdowns in under two minutes, seemingly putting the game away. However, Derrell Johnson-Koulianos returned the ensuing kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown, and Vandenberg connected with McNutt again to send the game into overtime. On their first possession, Iowa got pushed out of field goal range and ended up not scoring. Ohio State took over and Devin Barclay kicked the game-winning field goal. The Buckeyes clinched at least a share of the Big Ten title for their 5th straight year, and earned the Big Ten's automatic BCS bowl bid to the 2010 Rose Bowl. 1st Quarter
Michigan{{See also|Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry}}{{AFB game box start| Title = #9 Ohio State at Michigan | Visitor = #9 Ohio State | Host = Michigan | V1 = 7| V2 =7| V3 =7| V4 =0 | H1 = 0| H2 =3| H3 =7| H4 =0 | Date = November 21 | Location = Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI | StartTime = 12:00 PM | TimeZone = EST | ElapsedTime = 3:10 | Attendance = 110,922 | Weather = 52 F, Mostly Cloudy, W 12 MPH | Referee = Dan Capron | TVAnnouncers = Sean McDonough (Play-by-play), Matt Millen (Color) & Holly Rowe (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC }}{{AFB game box end}} The Buckeyes headed into Ann Arbor to take on archrival Michigan in their final regular season game. The first score came by Ohio State, when Cameron Heyward recovered a Tate Forcier fumble in the end zone. Jason Olesnavage hit a field goal for Michigan, but Brandon Saine came back with a 29-yard run. Michigan and Ohio State traded touchdowns in the third, but Michigan could not recover from Forcier's four interceptions. With the win, Ohio State won the Big Ten title outright, and extended their longest winning streak ever against Michigan to six games. 1st Quarter
2010 Rose BowlOregon{{See also|2009 Oregon Ducks football team|2010 Rose Bowl}}{{AFB game box start| Title = #8 Ohio State at #7 Oregon | Visitor = Ohio State | Host = Oregon | V1 =10| V2 =6| V3 =3| V4 =7| | H1 =0| H2 =10| H3 =7| H4 =0| | Date = January 1, 2010 | Location = Rose Bowl Pasadena, CA | StartTime = 5:10 PM | TimeZone = EST | ElapsedTime = 3:11 | Attendance = 93,963 | Weather = Sunny, 71 F, ESE 5 MPH | Referee = Scott Novak | TVAnnouncers = Brent Musburger (Play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (Color) & Lisa Salters (Sideline) | TVStation = ABC }}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |FirstEntry=yes |Quarter=1 |Time=11:37 |Team=OSU |Event=Brandon Saine 11-yard pass from Terrelle Pryor (Aaron Pettrey kick) |Score= OSU 7–0}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=1 |Time=0:34 |Team=OSU |Event=Devin Barclay 19-yard field goal |Score= OSU 10–0}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=2 |Time=14:24 |Team=ORE |Event=Morgan Flint 24-yard field goal |Score= OSU 10–3}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=2 |Time=9:14 |Team= ORE|Event=LeGarrette Blount 3-yard run (Morgan Flint kick) |Score= Tied 10–10}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=2 |Time=1:05 |Team=OSU |Event=Devin Barclay 30-yard field goal |Score= OSU 13–10}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=2 |Time=0:00 |Team=OSU |Event=Aaron Pettrey 45-yard field goal |Score= OSU 16–10}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=3 |Time=11:03 |Team= ORE|Event=Jeremiah Masoli 1-yard run (Morgan Flint kick) |Score= ORE 17–16}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=3 |Time=6:36 |Team=OSU |Event=Devin Barclay 38-yard field goal |Score= OSU 19–17}}{{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=4 |Time=7:02 |Team= OSU|Event=DeVier Posey 17-yard pass from Terrelle Pryor (Aaron Pettrey kick) |Score= OSU 26–17|LastEntry=yes}}{{AFB game box end}} Ohio State has played in 13 Rose Bowl Games with a record of 6–7, winning its last appearance over Arizona State 20–17. Oregon plays its fifth Rose Bowl Game and has a record of 1–3. It has not won a Rose Bowl game in 92 years since that first victory over Pennsylvania 14–0 in 1917.[16] Ohio State struck first, with Brandon Saine scoring on a 13-yard pass from Terrelle Pryor on the Buckeyes' first drive. Devin Barclay added a field goal near the end of the first quarter. Oregon came back to tie in the second, with a field goal by Morgan Flint and a 3-yard touchdown run by LaGarrette Blount. Ohio State retook the lead with two field goals before halftime. In the third, Jeremiah Masoli gave the Ducks their first lead with a 1-yard run. Then Barclay hit another field goal to give Ohio State the lead back. In the fourth, the Buckeyes scored another touchdown to give them a nine-point lead, and the win was sealed when Flint missed a 45-yard field goal which would have drawn the Ducks within 6. The final score was Ohio State 26, Oregon 17. The Buckeyes set a Rose Bowl record with a time of possession of 41 minutes, 37 seconds. {{Clear}}Rankings{{See also|2009 NCAA Division I FBS football rankings}}{{NCAA Division I FBS football rankings| finalpollweek = 15 | harrisfirstweek = 4 | bcsfirstweek = 7 | AP_pre = 6 | coaches_pre = 6 | AP_1 = 8 | coaches_1 = 7 | AP_2 = 11 | coaches_2 = 11 | AP_3 = 13 | coaches_3 = 11 | AP_4 = 9 | coaches_4 = 9 | harris_4 = 8 | AP_5 = 9 | coaches_5 = 8 | harris_5 = 8 | AP_6 = 7 | coaches_6 = 7 | harris_6 = 7 | AP_7 = 18 | coaches_7 = 17 | harris_7 = 17 | bcs_7 = 19 | AP_8 = 17 | coaches_8 = 15 | harris_8 = 15 | bcs_8 = 17 | AP_9 = 15 | coaches_9 = 12 | harris_9 = 13 | bcs_9 = 16 | AP_10 = 10 | coaches_10 = 8 | harris_10 = 8 | bcs_10 = 11 | AP_11 = 9 | coaches_11 = 8 | harris_11 = 8 | bcs_11 = 10 | AP_12 = 9 | coaches_12 = 8 | harris_12 = 8 | bcs_12 = 10 | AP_13 = 8 | coaches_13 = 7 | harris_13 = 7 | bcs_13 = 8 | AP_14 = 8 | coaches_14 = 8 | harris_14 = 7 | bcs_14 = 8 | AP_15 = 5 | coaches_15 = 5 }} References1. ^Noon, Kevin (August 28, 2009) Mobley Transfers from Ohio State, BuckeyeGrove.Com {{Ohio State Buckeyes football navbox}}{{Big Ten Conference football champions}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2009 Ohio State Buckeyes Football Team}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292480194|title=Navy Midshipmen vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=September 5, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100320140009/http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292480194|archivedate=March 20, 2010|deadurl=no}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292550194|title=USC Trojans vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=September 12, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292622649|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Toledo Rockets Box Score|work=ESPN|date=September 19, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292690194|title=Illinois Fighting Illini vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=September 26, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292760084|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Indiana Hoosiers Box Score|work=ESPN|date=October 3, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292830194|title=Wisconsin Badgers vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=October 10, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292902509|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Purdue Boilermakers Box Score|work=ESPN|date=October 17, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=292970194|title=Minnesota Golden Gophers vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=October 24, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=293040194|title=New Mexico State Aggies vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=October 31, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=293110213|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Penn State Nittany Lions Box Score|work=ESPN|date=November 7, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=293180194|title=Iowa Hawkeyes vs. Ohio State Buckeyes Box Score|work=ESPN|date=November 14, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=293250130|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Michigan Wolverines Box Score|work=ESPN|date=November 21, 2009|accessdate=March 9, 2010}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=300012483|title=Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Oregon Ducks Box Score|work=ESPN|date=January 1, 2010|accessdate=March 9, 2010|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100209073045/http://espn.go.com/ncf/boxscore?gameId=300012483|archivedate=February 9, 2010|deadurl=no}} 15. ^ {{Dead link|date=September 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 16. ^2010 Tournament Times, A publication of the Tournament of Roses Association, 121st Edition, Winter 2009 5 : 2009 Big Ten Conference football season|Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons|Big Ten Conference football champion seasons|Rose Bowl champion seasons|2009 in sports in Ohio |
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