Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ohio across Football, Basketball, Hockey.
The annual Freaks List spotlights 14 standout athletes whose extraordinary measurements — speed, strength, and jump height — set them apart. Their feats illustrate how rare physical talent is becoming a cornerstone of modern college football.
Norton High School’s football team returns a potent mix of offensive firepower and defensive experience, setting the stage for a championship‑contending 2026 season.
The Firebirds aim to improve on a 7‑5 record as they open against St. Xavier and face a tough Greater Miami Conference slate.
The Ohio High School Athletic Association’s recent shift to a 12‑team playoff format is reshaping postseason dynamics, sparking coach commentary on fairness, home‑field advantage and future expansion.
The Blue Jackets announced a two-year agreement with the Wheeling Nailers, extending a historic relationship and reinforcing a shared commitment to nurture talent in the Ohio and West Virginia region.
A social‑media contest that let a randomly selected season‑ticket holder script the opening drive against Robert Morris sparked a 16‑million‑view explosion, leading the University of Akron to sell out its suites and club seats for the first time in program history.
Early preseason rankings by analyst Todd McShay forecast a competitive race among elite pass‑rushers, with injury concerns and new defensive schemes adding intrigue to the 2026 season.
Three offseason acquisitions are already making their presence felt, as the Rockets aim to sharpen physicality, ball‑handling and scoring ahead of the upcoming campaign.
Redshirt junior Ryan Carretta appears on the 2026 Rimington Trophy watch list, highlighting his contributions to Pitt’s special teams and academic achievements.
The Wheeling Nailers have announced a new ECHL partnership with the Columbus Blue Jackets, ending a 29‑year affiliation with the Pittsburgh Penguins and positioning the club for closer travel and growth in Ohio.
Calvin Anderson, a lifelong Saints season ticket holder, took his expansive family to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, to witness Drew Brees' induction, turning a personal pilgrimage into a cherished family tradition.
The 2026 induction ceremony in Canton highlighted historic achievements and personal legacies, from Brees’s three‑time benching to Craig’s dementia disclosure.
The 2026 Pro Football Hall of Fame ceremony in Canton, Ohio, honored Drew Brees, Larry Fitzgerald, Adam Vinatieri, Luke Kuechly and Roger Craig, marking a historic milestone for the institution.
At the Pro Football Hall of Fame ceremony, former San Francisco 49ers running back Roger Craig disclosed his vascular dementia, linking it to a career concussion, and used the moment to champion awareness and early medical intervention.
The first preseason scrimmage on Aug. 8 introduced fresh talent at running back for Kirtland, while North and Geneva confront major rushing replacements and the team evaluates its evolving offensive scheme.
Notre Dame safety Brauntae Johnson is asking teammates and staff to call him by his given name, pronounced ‘Bray‑ON‑tae,’ while his social media still shows the moniker ‘Tae Tae.’ The request comes as he navigates fatherhood and a desire for a more mature identity.
During his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction in Canton, Ohio, Roger Craig disclosed that he has vascular dementia, linking it to concussions sustained during his NFL playing days. He used the platform to discuss his legacy, the importance of health awareness, and the enduring impact of football on his life.
At the 2026 Pro Football Hall of Fame induction, Roger Craig disclosed his vascular dementia diagnosis, linking it to his NFL career while emphasizing that the disease does not define him and urging others to prioritize health.
During his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction in Canton, Ohio, Roger Craig disclosed a diagnosis of vascular dementia, linking it to his NFL career while celebrating his achievements and emphasizing his enduring identity beyond the disease.
During a prerecorded video at the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Roger Craig revealed he has vascular dementia, linking it to the hits he absorbed on the field, while urging fans and former teammates to prioritize brain health
A look at the achievements and legacy of Luke Kuechly, who was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2026, highlighting his on‑field dominance and off‑field impact.
Luke Kuechly’s 2026 Pro Football Hall of Fame induction honors a career that reshaped the Panthers and inspired a new generation, as his high school community watches the ceremony unfold.
During his 2026 Pro Football Hall of Fame induction in Canton, Ohio, Roger Craig revealed he has vascular dementia, linking it to his playing career while emphasizing his identity beyond the diagnosis.
Larry Fitzgerald, a 22‑year Cardinal, delivered a heartfelt Hall of Fame speech that highlighted the power of relationships over personal glory, thanking coaches, teammates, and his family while honoring the values that shaped his career.