COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State football’s Jordan Fuller has been on the wrong side of a targeting call before in his college football career. At the start of the second quarter of a 36-31 win over Nebraska, last season Fuller was ejected from the game for after a hit on the Cornhuskers’ tight end Kurt Rafdal. His absence allowed Brendon White to step into a role and perform at a level to earn a spot as the other starting safety. It also meant that Fuller wouldn’t have to miss the first half of Ohio State’s next game at Michigan State because it happened in the first half. The rule requires if a player is ejected for targeting in the second half, he is also disqualified for the first half of the next game. Once again, he found himself in a position where he could be headed for the locker room…
Continue Reading: Why Ohio State football’s Jordan Fuller is shocked but happy with his non-targeting call against Michigan
