Head coach Ryan Day said the Buckeyes and Fighting Irish battled over field position, making it important to maintain possession of the football. However, Ohio State pulled away in the trench battle in the second half, running for 122 yards and a score while holding the Fighting Irish to just 23 yards on the ground. Neither Notre Dame nor Ohio State committed a turnover in the season-opener, and both teams nearly matched one another in the run game in the first half behind 53 and 50 rushing yards, respectively. “I’m more proud about that, that we really, really stepped up to the challenge of being able to respond when adverse situations hit and also being able to be physical and tough and make sure that they felt this at the end of the game.”
Safeties coach Perry Eliano said Tuesday Ohio State’s secondary and defense overall took the coaches’ message throughout the preseason and rose to the occasion against Notre Dame. The opening reception was among Buchner’s eight first-half completions, but he was held to two throughout the third and fourth quarters. On the first offensive play in the first quarter, Fighting Irish second-year quarterback Tyler Buchner completed a pass to second-year wide receiver Lorenzo Styles Jr. Notre Dame outdueled Ohio State in the first half, totaling 181 yards of offense to the Buckeyes’ 149. “I wanted to keep it that way for the players so they could play fast and not worry about making mistakes.” “There’s still a lot of things that we haven’t shown,” Knowles said. Despite hype surrounding the new-look defense, Knowles said Ohio State was “rather basic” in applying new concepts. The Buckeyes made adjustments at halftime Saturday, overcoming a 10-7 deficit by shutting out the Fighting Irish and limiting them to 72 total yards in the second half.
5 Notre Dame, defensive coordinator Jim Knowles and the Buckeyes kept their defense simple. 3 Ohio State’s first top-five season-opener against then-No. Credit: Zachary Rilley | Photo EditorĮven under the bright lights with stakes high during No. What do you think about the suggested bedtimes? Do you have a set bedtime for your children? Have you found it hard to get back into a routine after the summer? Let us know in the comments here.Ohio State graduate cornerback Cameron Brown (26) lines up prior to the snap during then-No.
Who puts their kid to bed at 6.45?" Others thought that the bedtime rules should differ during certain months and depending on whether the child has had naps during the day.
#Dame 7 lights out plus#
Plus I would never get to spend time with them after school."Īnother commented: "I'm sorry, but this chart is absurd. He argued: "This isn't the military and if I was to send my kids to bed at 7 at night they would be up at 4am. A different parent compared the rigid guidelines to being in the military. However, not everyone was quite so impressed with it. Glad to see this chart justify the exact times we have already set." "I started out setting their bedtime years ago based on how much sleep they need. "I have four kids - and I catch a lot of flack for their bedtimes," she explained. One mum claimed it 'justified' the bedtimes she had already put in place for her little ones. Some parents agreed with Stacy that the chart was a useful guide. I found it coming across my personal page and I thought, 'Wow, this is super helpful'."
The chart was first shared by Stacy Karlsen, who told Fo圆Now that she couldn't believe the post went viral. The guide claims that a seven-year-old needs to be up at 7am in the morning and should go to bed at 8.15pm, while a 10-year-old getting up at 6.30am should be in bed by 8.30pm, reports the Mirror. The post which was shared by an educator from Wilson Elementary School, isn't new, but has recently resurfaced on social media and caused quite a stir with many parents and carers who have been left feeling divided over the timings. READ MORE: Mum says school threatened to cut bows off daughter's socks on first dayīut as families attempt to make sure their kids are getting enough of the important shut-eye, one teacher has shared a guide to bedtime and getting up in the morning, which is organised by children's ages. The whole process of 'bedtime' can start way before lights out as youngsters need time to wind down from an often busy day.Īnd any parent knows that it's those final minutes of the day when children suddenly decide to share every detail about their day - or their sore toe, itchy finger, or just the meaning of life itself. It's no fun for anyone when kids aren't getting enough sleep and with the new school year upon us it can be hard to get back into a routine.
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