Ohio State’s snap counts at quarterback, wide receiver and offensive line looked significantly different in the Cotton Bowl than they did during the regular season.
Lincoln Kienholz fills in for an injured Devin Brown and Carnell Tate led all freshmen with 60 snaps played in the final game of the season against Missouri.
With Marvin Harrison Jr. out and Julian Fleming in the transfer portal, freshman Carnell Tate made his first career start at wide receiver for Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl.
11W's Andy Anders and Dan Hope discuss Devin Brown's opportunity in the Cotton Bowl, Carnell Tate's emergence and the importance of a strong defensive performance.
Jim Knowles says the Buckeyes have "a bad taste in their mouth," Denzel Burke thinks Carnell Tate will show out in the Cotton Bowl and Jack Sawyer hints at returning in 2024.
Kyle McCord's replacement at quarterback, Carnell Tate and Dallan Hayden are among the players in line for a potential breakout game in the Cotton Bowl.
Malik Hartford gets his second start and plays a team-high 49 defensive snaps, Lincoln Kienholz plays for the first time and Carnell Tate continues his reception streak.
Jermaine Mathews Jr. gets his first start, Calvin Simpson-Hunt gets his first playing time and Carnell Tate keeps catching passes as Ohio State escapes New Jersey with a win.
Ryan Day sees a "much more impactful role" coming for Dallan Hayden after Miyan Williams' season-ending injury, and he continues to be impressed with Carnell Tate.
TreVeyon Henderson played a season-high 52 snaps while Carnell Tate, Xavier Johnson and Mike Hall set new career-highs in playing time in Ohio State’s win over Wisconsin.
Carnell Tate catches a pass for the fourth straight game, Kayden McDonald plays on defense and four other freshmen see the field in Ohio State's 14-point win over Wisconsin.
Six freshmen saw action against Penn State with Jermaine Mathews Jr. and Carnell Tate making vital plays in the win over the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions.
Ryan Day says Carnell Tate “has continued to prove that he deserves to play,” and Marvin Harrison Jr. says he sees that “every day in practice” from the freshman receiver.
