November 27, 2024
Miami Heat

In Week 14, Kirk Herbstreit and the ESPN “College GameDay” crew will travel to College Station, Texas, to watch the Texas Longhorns play the Texas A&M Aggies.

ESPN’s public relations team shared the audience figures from their most recent broadcast in Columbus, Ohio, which included a game between the Indiana Hoosiers and the Ohio State Buckeyes, prior to the “College GameDay” panel heading south.

The fourth-most-watched regular season show ever was the one from Week 13.

The network attracted 3.5 million peak viewers, 3.1 million viewers in the last hour, and 2.5 million viewers on average.

In his social media response to ESPN’s ratings report, Herbstreit thanked college football fans and expressed gratitude for the Ohio State fan base.

“This is AWESOME!!!” Written by Herbstreit. “Ohio State football’s strong fan base and brand never cease to inspire! We are grateful for your support and are looking forward to our performance at College Station this week! Have a wonderful week and happy Thanksgiving.

Kirk Herbstreit Responds to ESPN's 'College GameDay' Announcement - Athlon  Sports

After joining ESPN in 1995, Herbstreit joined “College GameDay” the following year. Herbstreit played quarterback for the Ohio State Buckeyes from 1989 to 1993 prior to becoming a broadcaster.

He now provides college football analysis on some of the season’s most important games in collaboration with Nick Saban, Pat McAfee, Desmond Howard, Lee Corso, and Rece Davis.

Troops from Ohio and Michigan band together to prevent drunk driving at the OSU-Michigan rivalry game.

State police from both Michigan and Ohio State are working together, despite the fact that they may be at each other’s throats on the football field on Saturday.

In an effort to prevent drunk driving for the Wolverines vs. Buckeyes game on November 30, the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the Michigan State Police are taking part in the “Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk” campaign.

In order to ensure sober drivers when they return to the road, the two agencies are urging individuals who are drinking and watching the game to do so. Additionally, both encourage drivers to report drivers who are intoxicated.

Ahead of rivalry game, Ohio and Michigan police forces team up | wtol.com

“Safety should be every driver’s top priority to ensure the roads remain safe during this weekend’s Ohio State vs. Michigan game,” stated Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent Col. Charles Jones. “No matter if you’re cheering for the scarlet and gray or the maize and blue, practicing safe driving is essential. By following speed limits, properly wearing seat belts, and designating a sober driver, we can ensure everyone enjoys The Game responsibly and safely.”
“All drivers should prioritize safety in order to keep the roads safe during this weekend’s Ohio State vs. Michigan game,” Ohio State Highway Patrol superintendent Col. Charles Jones said in a statement. “Safe driving practices are crucial, regardless of whether you’re rooting for the scarlet and gray or the maize and blue. We can make sure that everyone enjoys The Game in a responsible and safe manner by adhering to speed restrictions, wearing safety belts correctly, and designating a sober driver.
Grady stated in a statement that there is never a good excuse to drive when intoxicated. “Enjoy the game and the associated festivities, but please exercise caution as lives are at stake. Use a ride-sharing service to keep yourself and other drivers safe, or if you’re driving, drive sober, keep your eyes off other things, and buckle up.

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