Podcast appearances and mentions of jay timmons

In this episode of the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, hosts Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss the Buckeye freshmen who have lost their black stripes so far (Brock Boyd, Chris Henry, Jr., Jay Timmons, Khary Wilder, Legend Bey, Luke Fahey, Simeon Caldwell, and Jordan Thomas) and what it means for their playing time this year. They compare this group to the freshmen who had lost their black stripes at this same point last year. Note: receiver Jerquaden Guilford lost his black stripe following this recording.

How many Buckeyes are actually going to play meaningful snaps on defense this season?In this episode of The Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr go position by position through Ohio State's defense and project how deep Matt Patricia and the Buckeyes will go in the biggest games on the schedule.The guys discuss how many defensive ends could rotate against Texas, whether Ohio State will go five deep at defensive tackle, why the linebacker rotation appears to be set at four, and whether the Buckeyes will trust a third outside corner in high-leverage situations.They also break down Jay Timmons' role at nickel, the possibilities for dime packages involving Jermaine Mathews Jr. and Simeon Caldwell, and whether Ohio State will mostly stick with Earl Little Jr. and Jaylen McClain at safety.0:02 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:39 — How deep will Ohio State go on defense?1:43 — Defensive end rotation: four, five or even six?3:12 — Which young defensive ends could play against Texas?4:59 — Setting the over/under on the DE rotation5:58 — How deep will Ohio State go at defensive tackle?6:38 — Why five defensive tackles feels realistic7:33 — Linebacker rotation: is four the right number?8:31 — How many snaps could Riley Pettijohn and T.J. Alford get?9:50 — Outside corner: two guys or three?11:02 — Why Devin Sanchez and Jermaine Mathews Jr. could dominate the snaps12:00 — How Dominick Kelly could still get on the field12:31 — Nickel and dime packages get complicated12:54 — Jay Timmons appears locked in at nickel13:04 — Safety rotation: Earl Little Jr. and Jaylen McClain13:39 — Could Terry Moore or Leroy Roker get meaningful snaps?14:04 — Final thoughts on Ohio State's defensive depth14:27 — BuckeyeInsiders.com and closingWhich position group do you think Ohio State can go deepest at on defense? And where do you think the Buckeyes need to keep the rotation tighter? Let us know in the comments.For more Ohio State football coverage, practice intel, depth-chart discussion and more, visit BuckeyeInsiders.com and join us on The Insiders Board.If you enjoy the show, make sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment. A five-star rating and review on the podcast side is always appreciated.

What MUST Happen In Saturday's ScrimmageOhio State is reaching the point in fall camp where questions have to become answers.In this episode of The Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr break down what absolutely needs to happen in Saturday's scrimmage before the Buckeyes begin turning their attention toward game preparation.The offensive line needs to confirm its starting five. The defense needs to push back after the offense had a strong showing in the previous scrimmage. Rotations and personnel packages need to become clearer. And for the freshmen fighting for playing time, this is another major opportunity to prove they can be trusted.The guys discuss Ian Moore and Austin Siereveld, the defense's response under Matt Patricia, which players still need to cement spots in the rotation, and why freshmen like Legend Bey, Jay Timmons, Chris Henry Jr. and Simeon Caldwell have to keep giving the coaches reasons to put them on the field.0:00 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:10 — What absolutely MUST happen Saturday?0:29 — Camp is reaching decision time1:10 — No. 1: Ohio State must settle the offensive line1:38 — Ian Moore at left tackle and Austin Siereveld at right guard?2:22 — Why this scrimmage has to provide confirmation3:14 — No. 2: The defense needs to stop the offense4:17 — Was the last scrimmage great offense or a defensive red flag?5:50 — No. 3: The rotations need to be solidified6:22 — Which defenders have earned meaningful snaps?7:20 — Why Ohio State needs answers now8:22 — Packages, personnel groupings and getting everyone reps9:11 — Preparing certain looks for Ball State and Texas9:47 — No. 4: Legend Bey has to protect the football10:25 — What freshmen must do to stay on the field11:12 — Coaches are always looking for reasons not to play freshmen11:47 — Trust is everything for young players11:57 — Final thoughts and BuckeyeInsiders.comWhat do you think Ohio State most needs to accomplish in Saturday's scrimmage? Let us know in the comments.For more Ohio State football coverage, practice intel, recruiting, basketball and X's and O's analysis, visit BuckeyeInsiders.com and join us on The Insiders Board.If you enjoy the show, make sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel and leave a comment. A five-star rating and review on the podcast side is always appreciated.

Every fall camp produces a few players who become more important than anyone expected a few months earlier — and Ohio State has several of them right now.In this episode of The Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss four Buckeyes whose roles have grown significantly during camp. The list starts with freshman nickel Jay Timmons, who has gone from promising newcomer to a player getting first-team reps and looking like a major piece of the defense.The guys also break down the rise of defensive end Beau Atkinson, freshman safety Simeon Caldwell, and transfer kicker Marcello Diomede, who may give Ohio State a long-range field-goal option it simply has not had in years.0:01 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:08 — The usual campus noise follows the show0:51 — Four Buckeyes who have become more important than expected1:16 — Jay Timmons' role has changed dramatically2:04 — How Timmons went from freshman depth to first-team nickel2:57 — Why the nickel role is such a big jump in responsibility3:25 — Beau Atkinson's emergence at defensive end4:35 — How Atkinson worked his way back into a major role5:54 — Where Atkinson could fit in the defensive line rotation6:50 — Freshman safety Simeon Caldwell enters the conversation7:34 — Why Caldwell's role is becoming more intriguing8:23 — Caldwell's unique safety/linebacker skill set9:29 — Marcello Diomede gives Ohio State another kicking option10:19 — Could Diomede become the long-field-goal specialist?11:00 — Ohio State hasn't made a 50-yard field goal since 201911:42 — How a long-range kicker could steal points in close games12:49 — When was the last time Ohio State had two 50-yard kickers?13:09 — Final thoughts on the unexpected contributors14:03 — BuckeyeInsiders.com and closingWhich Buckeye has become more important than you expected during fall camp? Let us know in the comments.For more Ohio State football coverage, practice intel and fall camp discussion, visit BuckeyeInsiders.com and join us on The Insiders Board.If you enjoy the show, make sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel, leave a comment, and Hype the video if that option is available to you. A five-star rating and review on the podcast side is always appreciated.

Which Ohio State defenders have seen their stock rise the most during fall camp?In this episode of The Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr break down five Buckeyes on defense who are standing out based on what they've seen and heard throughout camp.The conversation starts with freshman nickel Jay Timmons, who has quickly gone from intriguing newcomer to a player getting extensive first-team work. The guys also discuss transfer linebacker Christian Alliegro, sophomore cornerback Devin Sanchez, linebacker Riley Pettijohn, middle linebacker Payton Pierce, and safety Earl Little Jr. as Ohio State's defensive depth chart continues to take shape.How much can Timmons contribute immediately? Could Sanchez become Ohio State's top outside corner? How deep will the linebacker rotation go? And can Little thrive in the role previously occupied by Caleb Downs?0:30 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:38 — Stock Up on defense begins with Jay Timmons1:14 — Why Timmons' first-team reps matter1:44 — The remarkable history of freshman Ohio State nickelbacks3:10 — Is Timmons already headed for the starting lineup?4:19 — Stock Up: Christian Alliegro4:45 — Why Alliegro has become a given at linebacker5:35 — Alliegro's versatility in Matt Patricia's defense6:51 — Stock Up: Devin Sanchez7:39 — Could Sanchez be Ohio State's best outside corner?8:38 — Expectations are soaring for Sanchez in Year Two9:41 — Stock Up: Riley Pettijohn10:15 — Pettijohn creating buzz throughout fall camp10:53 — How Pettijohn fits into the linebacker rotation12:04 — T.J. Alford remains very much in the mix12:47 — Stock Up: Payton Pierce13:30 — Why Pierce is clearly Ohio State's Mike linebacker14:14 — The importance of the green dot and defensive communication15:11 — Why Ohio State has so much confidence in Pierce16:18 — Stock Up: Earl Little Jr.16:56 — Little stepping into the Caleb Downs role17:36 — Can Little match Downs' impact?19:54 — A future Earl Little vs. Caleb Downs episode?20:15 — Who did we miss?20:35 — YouTube Hype and supporting the show21:31 — BuckeyeInsiders.com and final thoughtsWhich Buckeye defender has seen his stock rise the most during fall camp? And who did we leave off the list? Let us know in the comments.For more Ohio State football coverage, practice intel and fall camp discussion, visit BuckeyeInsiders.com and join us on The Insiders Board.If you enjoy the show, make sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel, leave a comment, and Hype the video if that option is available to you. A five-star rating and review on the podcast side is always appreciated as well.

Breaking Down the Depth Chart on Defense...So FarOhio State is more than a week into fall camp, and the Buckeyes' defensive depth chart is beginning to take shape.In this episode of The Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr go position by position through the Ohio State defense and break down what they've seen and heard so far. How deep will the Buckeyes go at defensive tackle? Has Beau Atkinson grabbed a starting job at defensive end? Where does Alabama transfer Qua Russaw fit into Matt Patricia's defense? And which young players are already forcing their way into the rotation?The guys also discuss the linebacker pecking order, the emergence of freshman Jay Timmons at nickel, Ohio State's increasingly competitive cornerback room, the Earl Little–Jaylen McClain safety tandem, and what we know about the return game.Where do you agree or disagree with our projected depth chart? Let us know in the comments.0:00 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:44 — Breaking down Ohio State's defensive depth chart1:03 — Defensive tackle rotation and Matt Patricia's committee approach2:03 — How much will Eddrick Houston and James Smith play together?3:17 — Defensive end depth chart: Kenyatta Jackson and Beau Atkinson4:16 — Beau Atkinson's rise during fall camp4:57 — Where Qua Russaw fits into the defense5:49 — Russaw's unique role as a pass rusher7:31 — Why Ohio State could be the perfect fit for Russaw8:09 — Linebacker depth chart begins to take shape9:12 — Payton Pierce, Christian Alliegro and the battle for the third LB spot10:04 — Who backs up the Sam linebacker?11:18 — Could Russaw handle some linebacker responsibilities?11:54 — Nickel: Is freshman Jay Timmons already the starter?12:45 — Who would be the backup nickel?13:49 — Cornerback depth chart and the battle behind the starters15:01 — Safety depth chart: Earl Little and Jaylen McClain16:08 — Why expectations are rising for Earl Little16:51 — Ohio State's safety depth behind the starters17:23 — Punter appears settled17:49 — Punt and kickoff return possibilities19:08 — Final thoughts on the defensive depth chartFor more Ohio State football coverage, recruiting intel, practice reports and discussion, visit BuckeyeInsiders.com and join us on The Insiders Board.If you enjoy the show, make sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment with your thoughts on how Ohio State's defensive depth chart will shake out this season. On the podcast side, a five-star rating and review is always appreciated.

Could this be the biggest year ever for Ohio State freshmen?With the traditional redshirt rule effectively gone, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss how the new “five years to play five” setup could completely change the way the Buckeyes use young players.Instead of worrying about burning a redshirt year, Ohio State can now get its best freshmen onto the field immediately — especially on special teams. Tony and Tom explain why that matters, how special teams can become a proving ground for bigger offensive and defensive roles, and why more freshmen may have meaningful opportunities than ever before.They also discuss several first-year Buckeyes already generating buzz, including Jay Timmons, Legend Bey, Chris Henry Jr., Jerquaden Guilford, Khary Wilder, Dre Quinn, and Ohio State's young defensive tackles.0:00 — Welcome from Ohio State0:35 — Why the redshirt change is such a big deal1:25 — Special teams finally come without a redshirt penalty2:45 — How special teams can lead to offensive and defensive snaps4:18 — More games mean more opportunities for freshmen6:02 — Chris Henry Jr. and Jerquaden Guilford on special teams7:04 — Jay Timmons continues to generate major buzz8:10 — Why Timmons looks so advanced for a freshman8:58 — The NFL bloodlines behind Timmons' football instincts10:04 — Legend Bey's role and return-game potential11:04 — Why Ohio State may be more aggressive on kickoff returns12:12 — Which other freshmen could play early?13:27 — Freshman defensive tackles showing different strengths14:09 — Final thoughts on Ohio State's freshman classBye bye redshirt rule.Which Ohio State freshman do you think will make the biggest impact this season?Subscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, give the video a thumbs up, and turn on notifications so you don't miss our continuing coverage of Ohio State fall camp.For more practice intel, recruiting coverage, and Buckeye football discussion, join us at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Ohio State freshman nickel Jay Timmons has already lost his black stripe and appears to be running with the first-team defense during fall camp.Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss what that means, how Timmons compares to Devin Sanchez at this time last year, and why the history of true freshman nickelbacks at Ohio State is so impressive.They look back at the freshman nickel lineage of Antoine Winfield, Nate Clements, Donte Whitner, and Malcolm Jenkins, what kind of production would be realistic for Timmons this season, and how Ohio State's defensive personnel could change depending on whether the Buckeyes use more nickel or more three-linebacker looks.00:30 — Intro00:37 — Fruit Stripe Gum, Skittle Brau, and pre-show chaos01:03 — BuckeyeInsiders.com and the setup for Jay Timmons01:48 — Devin Sanchez last year vs. Jay Timmons this year03:05 — Why Timmons may be on track to start at nickel04:53 — Why a true freshman nickel changes the defense06:15 — The exclusive freshman nickel club at Ohio State07:30 — Why that club is so impressive09:02 — Antoine Winfield's freshman numbers10:34 — Malcolm Jenkins' freshman production12:19 — Donte Whitner's freshman stat line13:08 — What would count as a strong freshman season?14:08 — Projecting Jay Timmons' realistic numbers15:29 — Comparing recent young Ohio State defensive backs16:07 — Jordan Hancock and Grayson Littleton comparisons17:37 — Final thoughts and listener questionWhat kind of freshman season do you expect from Jay Timmons? Drop your predictions in the comments.Subscribe to Buckeye Weekly for daily Ohio State football talk, recruiting coverage, analysis, and more.Visit BuckeyeInsiders.com to become a member and join the conversation.

What questions are still unanswered for the Ohio State defense after the first week of fall camp?Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr take stock of what they've seen and heard so far and break down three major areas where the Buckeyes are still sorting through personnel, roles, and rotations.The first question comes at defensive end, where Kenyatta Jackson and Beau Atkinson appear to be leading the way, but the pecking order behind them is still unsettled. Zion Grady, Epi Sitanilei, and Qua Russaw are all in the mix, and the answer may depend on down, distance, and situation.At linebacker, the biggest mystery may be Riley Pettijohn. Ohio State has already worked him at Sam, Will, and Mike as the staff tries to determine where he fits best. Tony and Tom discuss how Pettijohn compares with T.J. Alford, Christian Alliegro, and Payton Pierce—and whether Ohio State could end up using more three-linebacker looks this season.Finally, they look at the nickel and safety spots, where true freshman Jay Timmons continues to make a strong impression. If Timmons really is Ohio State's starting nickel, what does that mean for the rest of the secondary—and how often will the Buckeyes even need to be in nickel against the changing offensive trends in college football?Which defensive question do you most want answered next? Let us know in the comments.0:29 — Welcome to Buckeye Weekly1:12 — Three unanswered questions for the Buckeye defense1:34 — Who is the next defensive end after Kenyatta Jackson and Beau Atkinson?2:03 — Zion Grady, Epi Sitanilei, and Qua Russaw in the rotation3:08 — How soon will Ohio State settle the defensive end pecking order?5:00 — Where does Riley Pettijohn fit in the defense?6:13 — Sorting through Ohio State's loaded linebacker room8:13 — Can Pettijohn and T.J. Alford both find major roles?9:14 — How much will Ohio State actually use the nickel?10:06 — Why Jay Timmons could play a major role early11:30 — What Timmons' rise means for the safety room13:14 — Final thoughts on the unanswered defensive questionsSubscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast for daily Ohio State football news, camp updates, analysis, and discussion.Become a member and join the conversation at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Who has stood out the most for Ohio State through the first four practices of camp? Some of the names are Isaiah West, Devin McCuin and Jay Timmons, but there are others. What are the biggest questions we have as the Buckeyes begin their second week of camp?Dave Biddle and Dan Rubin delve into that and more on the Monday 5ish.(1:53) - Introduction (2:46) - Isaiah West stepping up (6:10) - So is Devin McCuin (9:00) - Jay Timmons getting first-team reps (11:42) - Riley Pettijohn getting first-team reps (16:20) - How are the DTs looking? (18:40) - Legend Bey chatter (21:25) - Best OL configuration (27:01) - Buckeyes land elite QB Christopher Vargas

Happy Monday! Brandon Beam is in with Austin Ward for this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with a recap of Ohio State Training Camp with some more takeaways. Julian Sayin looks like he's taking a step. What should we expect from Legend Bey? Over the weekend Ohio State landed a commitment from top QB Christopher Vargas, and we breakdown the addition. Joey McGuire had some things to say in the College Football Pulse. Jay Timmons' emergence was very underrated. Jeremiah Smith has reached another level, which doesn't feel possible. #Buckeyes and more!

A number of players stood out during Ohio State's closed practice on Sunday, and BuckeyeInsiders.com's Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr break down what they heard from inside the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.The biggest development may be true freshman nickel Jay Timmons continuing to work with the first-team defense. Tony and Tom discuss why that matters, what it says about the freshman's place on the depth chart, and why a true freshman getting this many early reps with the ones is a significant sign.They also talk about freshman running back Legend Bey, whose quickness, balance, and ability to make defenders miss continue to stand out. Bey may still have plenty to learn, but his ability with the ball in his hands could make it difficult for Ohio State to keep him off the field.On defense, Beau Atkinson appears to be making a strong push at defensive end after an underwhelming first season with the Buckeyes. Could the veteran become the steady presence Ohio State needs opposite Kenyatta Jackson?Tony and Tom discuss these three standouts, but you can find much more about Sunday's practice at BuckeyeInsiders.com. 0:01 — Welcome to Buckeye Weekly0:09 — The proper way to “power pause” Tom1:43 — Three standouts from Sunday's closed practice2:42 — Jay Timmons continues working with the ones4:51 — Why Timmons' early rise matters6:10 — Legend Bey keeps flashing in the backfield7:35 — What makes Bay so difficult to tackle9:06 — The trait that keeps standing out with Legend Bay9:47 — Beau Atkinson making a move at defensive end10:55 — Why Atkinson looks different this year12:52 — What improved defensive end depth would mean for Ohio StateSubscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast for daily Ohio State football news, analysis, camp updates, and discussion.Become a member and join the conversation at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

After two days of Ohio State fall camp, it's time for some defensive overreactions.Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr take an early look at what the Buckeyes are showing on defense and ask whether Christian Alliegro could be headed for a massive role at linebacker, whether Jermaine Mathews might be Ohio State's starting nickel, and whether freshman Jay Timmons could force his way into the starting conversation sooner than expected.They also discuss Riley Pettijohn's cross-training, T.J. Alford's role, the possibility of a deeper linebacker rotation, how Ohio State is searching for its best five defensive backs, and what Matt Patricia may be trying to build in the secondary.0:00 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:32 — Three defensive overreactions after two days of camp0:52 — Overreaction No. 1: Christian Alliegro may never leave the field2:07 — Why Alliegro's versatility matters3:09 — Riley Pettijohn and T.J. Alford in the linebacker rotation4:26 — How many linebackers could realistically play?5:37 — Is a four-man linebacker rotation too much?6:44 — Overreaction No. 2: Jermaine Mathews could be the starting nickel8:42 — Finding Ohio State's best five defensive backs10:37 — Overreaction 2.5: Could Jay Timmons actually start at nickel?11:33 — Why Timmons is one of the most intriguing freshmen in camp12:44 — The Antoine Winfield comparison13:14 — More realistic freshman nickel comparisons14:24 — Final thoughts and Buckeye InsidersWhich defensive overreaction are you buying the most after two days of camp?Subscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, give the video a thumbs up, and turn on notifications so you don't miss the latest from Ohio State fall camp.For more Buckeye football coverage and discussion, join us at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Ohio State's second practice of fall camp produced a couple of major offensive standouts, with wide receiver Devin McCuin and running back Isaiah West continuing to make strong impressions.Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti break down what they saw on Day Two, including McCuin's big-play ability and growing case to become Ohio State's clear No. 2 receiver. They also discuss another impressive day from West, who is making the Buckeyes' running back competition look increasingly interesting.The conversation also covers Jeremiah Smith, Chris Henry Jr., Brock Boyd, the latest offensive line combinations, Ohio State's tight ends, Kenyatta Jackson's changing role, Beau Atkinson's development, Riley Pettijohn, and freshman defensive back Jay Timmons getting first-team nickel reps.0:00 — Welcome to Day Two of Ohio State fall camp0:20 — Devin McCuin steals the show1:27 — Is McCuin becoming the clear No. 2 receiver?2:16 — McCuin's competitiveness and ability downfield3:01 — Jeremiah Smith somehow looks even better3:33 — Brock Boyd, Chris Henry Jr. and the receiver rotation3:50 — Ohio State changes up the offensive line4:22 — Max Riley working at center4:59 — James Smith causing problems up front5:50 — Isaiah West impresses again6:42 — Could West actually lead Ohio State in rushing?7:28 — Bo Jackson's status and the running back rotation8:21 — Ohio State's tight ends bring serious intensity8:56 — Depth and versatility at tight end9:33 — Kenyatta Jackson's expanded role10:15 — Why Jackson still has first-round potential10:45 — Defensive tackle observations11:04 — Riley Pettijohn getting work at multiple linebacker spots11:28 — Jay Timmons works with the first-team nickel defense11:58 — Why the buzz around Timmons keeps growing13:30 — Dominick Kelly, Jermaine Matthews and Ohio State's cornerback rotation14:12 — How the Buckeyes could use their defensive backs in passing situations15:08 — Ohio State emphasizing forced turnovers15:59 — Favour Akih looks bigger16:25 — Kenyatta Jackson praises Bo Atkinson's offseason work16:44 — Final thoughts and more Buckeye Insiders coverageWho impressed you most from Day Two of Ohio State fall camp: Devin McCuin or Isaiah West? Let us know in the comments.Subscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, give the video a thumbs up, and turn on notifications so you don't miss any of our fall camp coverage.For more Ohio State football coverage, practice reports, and discussion, join us at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Which Ohio State freshmen are ready to become major contributors during the 2026 season?Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti examine the Buckeyes' incoming freshmen and predict which players will join the 100 Snap Club. They look back at recent Ohio State classes, explain why 100 snaps is such a meaningful benchmark for a true freshman, and compare this year's group with the loaded 2021 class that helped build the 2024 national championship team.The discussion includes Sam Greer's opportunity on the offensive line, the expectations for Chris Henry Jr. and Brock Boyd at receiver, Legend Bey's potential role at running back, Khary Wilder's upside at defensive end, and several young defensive backs who could force their way onto the field.0:00 — Welcome to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast0:18 — Why the 100 Snap Club matters0:51 — Recent trends for Ohio State freshmen2:47 — Comparing recent classes with the loaded 2021 group5:02 — What the best freshman classes have in common5:57 — Freshmen who reached 100 snaps under Ryan Day6:58 — Can offensive lineman Sam Greer get there?9:15 — Tight end Nick Lautar's chances9:29 — Chris Henry Jr., Brock Boyd and the freshman receivers10:31 — Could Jerquaden Guilford also reach 100 snaps?11:42 — How Cortez Hankton's rotation could affect the receivers12:18 — Legend Bey and the freshman running backs13:59 — Quarterback Luke Fahey's outlook14:13 — Freshman defensive tackles to watch15:22 — How Ohio State may divide the defensive tackle snaps16:38 — Why all three defensive tackles could fall short17:33 — Khary Wilder's path to immediate playing time19:04 — Could Wilder approach Chase Young's freshman total?20:13 — Freshman linebacker projections21:16 — Why 100 snaps is rare for Ohio State linebackers22:18 — Jay Timmons and the backup nickel role23:09 — Why Ohio State wants Timmons on the field24:36 — What makes Timmons such an unusual cornerback prospect26:01 — Jordan Thomas' path into the cornerback rotation27:25 — Blaine Bradford and the safety depth chart29:02 — How transfer retention could affect freshman playing time30:52 — Final predictions for the 100 Snap Club31:13 — What matching the 2021 class could meanWhich Ohio State freshmen do you think will play at least 100 snaps this season? Let us know in the comments.Subscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, turn on notifications, and give the video a thumbs up to help more Buckeye fans find the show.For more Ohio State football coverage and discussion, join us at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Ohio State opened fall camp, and Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti were on campus for the Buckeyes' first practice to break down the biggest takeaways.They discuss the absence of freshman running back Legend Bey, a strong day from Isaiah West, the early look at Ohio State's running back rotation, Devin McCuin's encouraging start, Chris Henry Jr.'s growing role, and the first-team linebacker combination.The conversation also covers Devin Sanchez's confidence entering Year Two, the early offensive line configuration, buzz around Jay Timmons, Beau Atkinson's physical development, freshman defensive linemen to watch, and more observations from Day One of fall camp.0:00 — Welcome from Ohio State fall camp0:29 — Where was Legend Bey?1:19 — A second early issue for the freshman running back1:37 — Isaiah West continues to generate buzz2:21 — What Ryan Day and Peyton Pierce said about West3:11 — Could West and Bo Jackson become a true one-two punch?4:14 — How close could the running back split be?5:01 — Ja'Kobi Jackson and Ohio State's running back depth5:19 — Devin McCuin stands out on Day One6:17 — Could McCuin become Ohio State's No. 2 receiver?7:39 — How deep could the wide receiver rotation go?8:05 — Chris Henry Jr. impresses9:11 — Why Henry could become impossible to keep off the field9:43 — Ohio State's first-team linebacker group10:42 — Where Riley Pettijohn fits into the rotation11:24 — Jermaine Mathews with the twos and questions at nickel12:53 — Devin Sanchez looks ready for a huge season13:38 — Sanchez's confidence entering Year Two14:37 — Replacing Davison Igbinosun's physicality and swagger15:50 — Sanchez emerging as a leader16:37 — Ohio State's first-team offensive line17:20 — The options involving Austin Siereveld18:21 — Jay Timmons continues to generate buzz19:46 — How Timmons could get on the field20:08 — Joe Kim's role with the defensive line21:04 — Dre Quinn looks bigger21:10 — Beau Atkinson looks ready for a bigger role22:38 — Could Kenyatta Jackson shift into the Caden Curry role?22:57 — Damari Simeon's development23:58 — More defensive line observations24:43 — Khary Wilder looks the part25:25 — Why Wilder is sticking with No. 3425:48 — Iron Buckeyes and the Block O26:52 — Final thoughts from Day One27:26 — Supporting Buckeye Insiders27:37 — Wrap-upWhat stood out most to you from the first day of Ohio State fall camp? Let us know in the comments.Subscribe to the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, give the video a thumbs up, and turn on notifications so you don't miss more coverage from camp.For more Ohio State football coverage and discussion, join us at BuckeyeInsiders.com.

Who had the greatest true freshman season in Ohio State football history?Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti rank the Top 10 true freshman seasons ever by a Buckeye, led by Jeremiah Smith's incredible 2024 campaign. Along the way they debate Andy Katzenmoyer, Maurice Clarett, Orlando Pace, Ted Ginn Jr., the Bosa brothers, J.K. Dobbins and more before turning their attention to the current Buckeyes.Which members of Ohio State's 2026 freshman class could make a championship-level impact? Could Chris Henry Jr., Legend Bey, Brock Boyd, Jay Timmons or Khari Wilder become the next freshman stars? Finally, the guys look ahead to the 2027 recruiting class and discuss the long-term outlook for one of Ohio State's most talented groups in recent memory, including the pursuit of David GabrielGeorges.Who would make your Top 10 list?Subscribe to Buckeye Insiders for more Ohio State football coverage, recruiting, history, and analysis.0:00 Welcome to The Time and Change Will Surely Show0:49 The show's format: Past, Present and Future1:17 Ranking the greatest true freshman seasons in Ohio State history1:48 Jeremiah Smith claims the No. 1 spot2:36 When did everyone realize Jeremiah Smith was different?4:19 Ryan Day's "Watch this" moment and spring practice memories7:02 No. 2: Andy Katzenmoyer's legendary 1996 season9:26 No. 3: Orlando Pace changes left tackle forever11:08 Maurice Clarett's unforgettable freshman championship run13:09 Joey Bosa vs. Nick Bosa debate14:44 J.K. Dobbins' explosive freshman campaign15:41 Marcus Marek, Korey Stringer and the offensive line legends17:49 Ted Ginn Jr.'s game-breaking freshman season20:54 Juck's personal Top 10 list23:51 Cris Carter's place among Ohio State greats25:28 Which 2026 freshmen could make the biggest impact?26:54 Chris Henry Jr. vs. Legend Bey29:58 Why Legend Bey could be a perfect fit immediately30:38 David Boston and Michael Wiley set the standard in 199632:53 Jay Timmons, Khari Wilder and the defensive freshmen to watch36:34 Looking ahead to Ohio State's loaded 2027 recruiting class40:34 The future of the Buckeye defensive line42:22 Where does Jamier Brown fit?44:09 David Gabriel-Georges' potential impact48:22 Why Ohio State's 2027 class is already a major success50:59 Is David Gabriel-Georges a "must-get" recruit?53:52 The latest recruiting prediction discussion55:15 Final thoughts and outro

In this special bonus presentation of the Time And Change Will Surely Show, hosts Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti discuss the past, present, and future of Ohio State freshman phenoms.Tony and Juck rank the Top 10 true freshman seasons ever by a Buckeye, led by Jeremiah Smith's incredible 2024 campaign. Along the way, they debate Andy Katzenmoyer, Maurice Clarett, Orlando Pace, Ted Ginn Jr., the Bosa brothers, J.K. Dobbins and more before turning their attention to the current Buckeyes.Which members of Ohio State's 2026 freshman class could make a championship-level impact? Could Chris Henry Jr., Legend Bey, Brock Boyd, Jay Timmons or Khari Wilder become the next freshman stars? Finally, the guys look ahead to the 2027 recruiting class and discuss the long-term outlook for one of Ohio State's most talented groups in recent memory, including the pursuit of David Gabriel-Georges.Who would make your Top 10 list?Subscribe to Buckeye Insiders for more Ohio State football coverage, recruiting, history, and analysis.This episode is presented by Jeff Ruby's of Columbus, the award-winning, upscale steakhouse in Downtown Columbus, named one of the Top 50 steakhouses in America by Food Network. Just go to JeffRuby.com/Columbus to check out the menu and make a reservation today.

⭐️ Get Your Buckeye Gear ON SALE NOW!!! VISIT TheBuckeyeCast.com https://thebuckeyecast.com/ Ohio State's secondary is making a serious push to become the strength of the Buckeyes defense in 2026. After spring practice No. 10, we heard from defensive backs and coaches including Tim Walton, Matt Guerrieri, Earl Little Jr., Leroy Roker, Jaylen McClain, and Devin Sanchez — and the picture is starting to come into focus. In this episode, we break down: Why Earl Little Jr. looks like an ideal fit in the secondary How Matt Patricia and Matt Guerrieri are emphasizing communication and disguise Why Jaylen McClain remains the tone-setter at safety The growing buzz around Dominick Kelly and Jay Timmons Why Devin Sanchez says the timid version of himself is gone Whether the DB room could become the biggest strength of Ohio State's defense This group has talent, depth, and confidence — and it's starting to show. Friday, April 10, 2026   Join Kalshi and Get $10 Subscribe to the Podcast

The Ohio State Buckeyes just held their 10th practice of spring football, meaning that there are just five more practices left, including the 2026 Ohio State Spring Game. Wednesday after practice, the team from Buckeye Huddle got a chance to talk to Ohio State cornerbacks coach Tim Walton and sophomore CB Devin Sanchez about some of the new faces in that position room, including sophomore Dominick Kelly, who transferred in from Georgia, and true freshmen Jay Timmons and Jordan Thomas.In this episode of the Buckeyes TomOrrow Morning podcast, Tony Gerdeman of BuckeyeHuddle.com joins host Tom Orr to discuss what they learned, and what it might mean for the 2026 Buckeyes football team. 

⭐️ Get Your Buckeye Gear ON SALE NOW!!! VISIT TheBuckeyeCast.com https://thebuckeyecast.com/ Ryan Day met with the media after Ohio State's latest spring practice — and there were some major takeaways. From roster depth to quarterback usage to standout freshmen, this press conference gave real insight into where the Buckeyes are right now.

⭐️ Get Your Buckeye Gear ON SALE NOW!!! VISIT TheBuckeyeCast.com https://thebuckeyecast.com/ Ohio State spring practice is here, and one of the biggest storylines is the arrival of the Buckeyes' elite 2026 defensive recruiting class. In this episode of The Buckeye Cast, we break down realistic expectations for Ohio State's defensive freshmen entering their first spring in Columbus. Which freshmen could push for early playing time? Who might crack the two-deep? And which players are likely developmental prospects in year one? We analyze the full group including: Cincere Johnson – the No. 1 linebacker in the country Jay Timmons – elite cornerback with early playing potential Khary Wilder – explosive EDGE already turning heads in workouts Blaine Bradford – one of the most intriguing safety prospects in the class Jordan Thomas, Braxton Rembert, Damari Simeon and more Ohio State signed the No. 3 recruiting class in the nation, and this defensive group could shape the Buckeyes' future championship runs. But which freshmen are actually ready to contribute in 2026? We break down each player's ranking, recruiting profile, spring expectations and potential role on the depth chart. If you're following Ohio State football, Buckeye recruiting, or spring practice storylines, this is the full preview of the defensive freshmen to know. Monday, March 9, 2026   Join Kalshi and Get $10 Subscribe to the Podcast

In this episode of the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, hosts Tom Orr and Tony Gerdeman share their expectations this season for true freshman cornerback Jay Timmons.

We are pleased to share this Special Edition with Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM). Jay has led NAM since 2011 and first joined the organization in 2005 as Executive Vice President. As the leading voice for U.S. manufacturers, NAM sits at the center of policy, economic, and workforce issues shaping American industry today. The NAM team is currently in Houston as part of its State of Manufacturing Tour, traveling across New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Texas, and Arizona, to spotlight the policies and conditions needed for the U.S. to compete and win in a global economy. We were thrilled to host Jay and hear his perspective on domestic manufacturing, the evolving regulatory and trade landscape, supply chain resilience, energy policy, and the future of U.S. competitiveness in an increasingly complex global environment. In our conversation, Jay outlines what he's hearing from manufacturers on NAM's State of Manufacturing Tour, starting with energy. Manufacturers consume roughly 30% of U.S. energy, and Jay emphasizes why affordable, reliable supply and delivery infrastructure are foundational to competitiveness. We discuss tax policy and why Jay views the 2017 reforms as “rocket fuel” for manufacturing investment, hiring, and wage growth, along with the importance of durable, codified provisions that give companies the certainty to deploy long-cycle capital. We cover the workforce gap (~433,000 open manufacturing jobs today and a projected 2 million by 2033), digging into what's working on the ground, from community college partnerships to the modern return of shop class and continuous upskilling. Jay makes the case for bipartisan, skills-oriented immigration reform to support economic growth. We explore permitting and legal reform, where he emphasizes that manufacturing thrives on certainty and calls for a coordinated federal process that delivers faster “yes or no” decisions with guardrails to prevent endless litigation. On trade, we touch on tariff uncertainty, the importance of renewing and strengthening USMCA (particularly addressing transshipment), and the strategic value of North American supply chains, especially given the sizeable percent of manufacturers' customers reside outside U.S. borders. We discuss AI and supply chain realities, why Jay sees AI as additive and a multiplier for productivity, and how even running at full capacity, the U.S. can only produce about 84% of what it needs today, driving NAM's proposal for a “speed pass” to import critical inputs duty-free as domestic capacity scales. We also examine the broader manufacturing multiplier effect, the U.S.-China competitive dynamic, and why policy stability ultimately determines whether the U.S. can compete and win. It was a wide-ranging and insightful discussion and we're grateful to Jay and his team for carving out time to stop by during a busy tour. For further reading, NAM's AI & Energy Dominance Roadmap is linked here. Mike Bradley kicked off the show with a quick update, noting that broader equity markets were down modestly on the day as all eyes were focused on NVIDIA's quarterly results. NVIDIA surpassed expectations and delivered solid forward guidance, but the stock was underperforming given that investors are growing wary it can sustain this explosive revenue growth beyond the next couple of years. Thank you to Leslie Beyer for connecting us with Jay and his team. And thanks to you all for your support and friendship!

Big things are always happening in Arizona with manufacturing, why has our state become so successful at creating manufacturing jobs and investments? We asked the experts. 

⭐️ Get Your Buckeye Gear ON SALE NOW!!! VISIT TheBuckeyeCast.com https://thebuckeyecast.com/ Ohio State is reloading at cornerback in 2026 — but are the Buckeyes rebuilding or ready to dominate? With Davison Igbinosun and Lorenzo Styles Jr. off to the NFL, this secondary is turning the page. Jermaine Mathews and Devin Sanchez now step into full-time starring roles, while transfer additions like Earl Little Jr., Dominick Kelly (Georgia), and Cameron Calhoun (Alabama) bring experience into a reshaped cornerback room. In this Roster Reset breakdown, we cover:

With the start of Ohio State spring football practice now just a few weeks away, our series previewing the depth chart at each position continues today with the cornerbacks. Jermaine Mathews is back at one outside corner position, but is sophomore Devin Sanchez ready to step into a bigger role as the starter on the other side? Or will promising Georgia transfer Dominick Kelly win a spot for himself? And can talented true freshmen like Jay Timmons, Jordan Thomas, or Khmari Bing earn a role? In this episode of the Buckeyes TomOrrow Morning podcast, Tony Gerdeman of BuckeyeHuddle.com joins host Tom Orr to discuss that and more.

Five-star cornerback Jay Timmons was a huge steal for the Buckeyes who flipped the big-time corner from Florida State late in the process. In this special bonus episode of the Skull Session Recruiting Podcast, Marc and Juck break down Timmons' game and path to the field in Columbus.

Tariffs, trade uncertainty, and shifting energy demands are colliding with rapid advances in AI, medtech, and advanced manufacturing. At the same time, companies are racing to fill hundreds of thousands of open roles, rethink how they attract talent, and modernize permitting and policy frameworks that haven't kept pace with innovation. The result is a U.S. manufacturing sector on the verge of a new chapter, but only if leaders can unlock the right mix of policy, people, and technology.In this episode of Supply Chain Now, Scott Luton sits down with Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), and Kathy Wengel, Executive Vice President, Chief Technical Operations and Risk Officer at Johnson & Johnson, live from the Innovation Summit North America 2025, powered by Schneider Electric. Together, they unpack NAM's comprehensive manufacturing strategy and the conditions needed for American industry to thrive.Scott, Jay, and Kathy explore how permitting reform, energy leadership (including nuclear), and trade certainty impact investment decisions on the factory floor, from small manufacturers to multinational enterprises. They discuss the urgent need to expand the workforce pipeline, especially for veterans and non-traditional talent, and why modern manufacturing careers offer both purpose and prosperity. The conversation also highlights breakthrough innovations in healthcare, sensors, and AI, and connects them back to the policy environment that either accelerates or slows progress for manufacturers everywhere.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Intro(00:47) Introducing Jay Timmons and Kathy Wengel(01:25) NAM and Johnson & Johnson at a glance(03:47) Why manufacturing needs a new strategy(07:30) Permitting reform, energy, and nuclear(10:53) Workforce pathways and veterans in manufacturing(15:56) Tariffs, trade policy, and certainty(19:13) AI, medtech, and next-gen manufacturing(25:23) Policy, innovation, and what's aheadAdditional Links & Resources:Connect with Jay Timmons: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaytimmons/ Connect with Kathy Wengel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathryn-wengel/ Learn more about the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM): https://nam.org/ Learn more about Johnson & Johnson: https://www.jnj.com Learn more about Schneider Electric: https://www.se.com/ww/en/ Learn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/about Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here:

Ohio State continues to stay busy on the recruiting trail, adding six players across two different classes over the past two weeks. On this episode of Buckeye Talk, Stephen Means and Andrew Gillis break down the additions of cornerback Jay Timmons, offensive lineman Mason Wilhelm, tight end Nick Lautar and defensive linemen Emmanuel Ruffin and Dre Quinn. Plus, 2027 safety Eli Johnson. They discuss what they right to their respective class, what their additions mean and whether the Buckeyes are done adding guys before Signing Day. Thanks for listening to Buckeye Talk and sign up to get text messages from experts Stephen Means, Stefan Krajisnik and Andrew Gillis at 614-350-3315. Get the insider analysis, have your voice heard on the Buckeye Talk podcast and connect with the best Buckeye community out there. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ohio State's recruiting hot streak continued on Monday when the Buckeyes flipped 4-star athlete Legend Bey from Tennessee. This came on the heels of landing high 4-star defensive tackle Emanuel Ruffin on Sunday, which came on the heels of landing offensive lineman Mason Wilhelm on Friday, which came on the heels of flipping 4-star cornerback Jay Timmons from Florida State on Thursday. Wheeew. You can come up for air now. On today's show, host Dave Biddle is joined by recruiting savants Garrick Hodge and Mark Porter to discuss all of this and more. That is coming your way on the Monday 5ish. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this breaking news episode of the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, hosts Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss the flip of Florida State cornerback commit Jay Timmons. The Buckeyes flipped an FSU legacy and Top 30 player in the nation. What kind of prospect is the Ohio State defense getting? The fellas discuss all of this and more.

Jay Timmons covers the state of U.S. manufacturing and the impact of tariffs on the sector. He calls the federal budget bill “huge” in signaling commitment to the sector. He compares the 2017 tax bill to the 2025 one, and says it gives the U.S. “one of the most competitive tax structures” worldwide. He discusses how he works to “improve” regulations in the industry and discusses uncertainties in the business world ahead.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

On their weekly Vastity Xtra podcast, Post-Gazette high school sports insiders Keith Barnes and Mike White discuss the hottest topics around the WPIAL and City League. -Have Pittsburgh-area teams fallen behind their Eastern Pa. peers following Central Catholic's blowout loss this weekend against La Salle College? -Why were McKeesport's Kemon Spell and Peters Township's Nolan DiLucia among our duo's shining stars of the week? -How are stars including Central Catholic's Ashton Blatt and Pine-Richland's Jay Timmons navigating the new world of revenue sharing and NIL in high school sports? -Why are Mohawk-Laurel, Moon-Montour, Mars-Bethel Park, New Castle-Hopewell, Pine-Richland-Central Catholic and Peters Township-McKeesport the big games to watch this coming weekend? -And what are former WPIAL stars Mike Logan and William "TuTu" Ferguson up to these days? The guys chat about those topics, plus a sighting of former Steelers linebacker James Harrison at a game over the weekend.

Post-Gazette high school sports insiders Mike White and Keith Barnes launch their new weekly podcast talking all things WPIAL and City League football. In the first segment, they ponder player of the year candidates with Fort Cherry's Matt Sieg, Pine-Richland's Jay Timmons and McKeesport's Kemon Spell topping the list; analyze which programs have the best chance at PIAA championships; and debate the updated transfer rules and what that mean for players including Anthony Smith of Southmoreland and Khalil Taylor of Seton LaSalle. Later, the guys preview the top six games of Week 0, including Central Catholic-La Salle College; Imani Christian-Clairton and Woodland Hills-North Allegheny. Then they check in on what former high school standouts Gene Matsook of Rochester and Ray Reitz of Jeannette are up to in their "Where Are They Now?" segment.

Among the big winners with President Trump's bill are corporations and small businesses. The bill would make permanent the tax breaks from his first term, expand provisions on expenses and itemizations and allow companies to deduct the cost of new manufacturing plants. For a business perspective, William Brangham spoke with Jay Timmons of the National Association of Manufacturers. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Among the big winners with President Trump's bill are corporations and small businesses. The bill would make permanent the tax breaks from his first term, expand provisions on expenses and itemizations and allow companies to deduct the cost of new manufacturing plants. For a business perspective, William Brangham spoke with Jay Timmons of the National Association of Manufacturers. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

On Wednesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham and Nick Carlisle discuss FSU's commitments from Tuesday (OL Jakobe Green, DB Lawrence "Jay" Timmons) and have other recruiting news and notes.  Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. Sign up for free, daily emails on FSU athletics from the Osceola

Jay Timmons, CEO and President of the National Association of Manufacturers discusses the regulation and attempt at revitalization within the manufacturing sector. He speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interviews with President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers Jay Timmons and Alabama State Senator Sam GivhanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Groups representing the trucking industry, construction sector, business community and others express optimism to an incoming Trump administration. American Trucking Associations President and CEO Chris Spear, U.S. Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Suzanne Clark and National Association of Manufactures President and CEO Jay Timmons weigh in. Rush Truck Centers Gary Willis, VP of Marketing and Communications and Jody Pollard, Senior Vice President Sales and Marketing join me to talk about the winner of the Rush sweepstakes for the last Peterbilt 389X, market outlook for the 4th Qtr. 2024, 2025 and much more. How will oil prices be affected by OPEC's lower demand forecast, the U.S. dollar advancing to a 7-month peak after inflation data, Saudi Crown Prince and Russia's Putin talking "close coordination" with OPEC+ and estimates of weekly crude oil inventory data.

Groups representing the trucking industry, construction sector, business community and others express optimism to an incoming Trump administration. American Trucking Associations President and CEO Chris Spear, U.S. Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Suzanne Clark and National Association of Manufactures President and CEO Jay Timmons weigh in. Rush Truck Centers Gary Willis, VP of Marketing and Communications and Jody Pollard, Senior Vice President Sales and Marketing join me to talk about the winner of the Rush sweepstakes for the last Peterbilt 389X, market outlook for the 4th Qtr. 2024, 2025 and much more. How will oil prices be affected by OPEC's lower demand forecast, the U.S. dollar advancing to a 7-month peak after inflation data, Saudi Crown Prince and Russia's Putin talking "close coordination" with OPEC+ and estimates of weekly crude oil inventory data.

Jay Timmons, president and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Valerie Sheares Ashby, president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, join Washington Post Live to assess the state of manufacturing, the workforce required to sustain its growth and how manufacturing can play a role in decarbonizing the economy. Conversation recorded on Wednesday, April 17, 2024.

Jay Timmons, President and CEO of The National Association of Manufactures, joins John Reid to talk about the state of US manufacturing, our economy in Virginia and the GOP political outlook heading to the election in November. 

Jay Timmons, the President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Danny Seiden, the President and CEO of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce, joined Mike to discuss the manufacturing economic impact in Arizona.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) is the largest manufacturing association in the US. Its members are from every industrial sector and all 50 states. Its latest survey found that nearly two thirds of manufacturers believe Europe is an important market for their company and that 77% support negotiating new agreements with European nations. Joining the show to discuss is NAM President/CEO Jay Timmons.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

*Ameya Pawer, Senior fellow with the Economic Security Project, joins the show to discuss the collapse of FTX and its ties to Chicago.  *Jim Nowlan, former IL Republican state legislator, shares his thoughts on how to make the IL GOP relevant again.  *Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, joins the show to discuss the state of manufacturing in Illinois.  *Plus, John plays a round of “Debunk the Junk” and Mike Emanuel shares his thoughts on the latest National political stories.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Howell speaks with Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, about the state of manufacturing in Illinois and an event to attend and learn more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Ameya Pawer, Senior fellow with the Economic Security Project, joins the show to discuss the collapse of FTX and its ties to Chicago.  *Jim Nowlan, former IL Republican state legislator, shares his thoughts on how to make the IL GOP relevant again.  *Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, joins the show to discuss the state of manufacturing in Illinois.  *Plus, John plays a round of “Debunk the Junk” and Mike Emanuel shares his thoughts on the latest National political stories.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Howell speaks with Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, about the state of manufacturing in Illinois and an event to attend and learn more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Manufacturing is a critical part of the economy in the Carolinas. So how is inflation impacting the industry? We asked Jay Timmons, the President and CEO of the National Associations of Manufacturers in this episode of Carolina Business Review. Timmons weighs in on the Federal CHIPS and Science Act, talks about inflation, supply chain, labor challenges, and staying competitive.

October 24, 2022 - Mark Denzler of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association and Jay Timmons of the National Association of Manufacturers joined Byers & Co this morning to talk about the current and future states of manufacturing and the Creators Wanted event at Richland Community College. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The DEC hosted Jay Timmons, President & CEO of National Association of Manufacturers, on Tuesday, October 18, at Oakland Community College - Auburn Hills Campus. In a fireside chat with DEC President & CEO Steve Grigorian, Jay discussed “Competing to Win: Manufacturing in America” and answered questions from the audience. After the program, attendees toured OCC's Advanced Manufacturing, Robotics and Skilled Trades Facilities. Thank you to our Sponsors & Partners for supporting the DEC: http://www.econclub.org/sponsors-partners/

October 14, 2022 ~ Jay Timmons, President & CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers tells Paul he is looking forward to speaking to the Detroit Economic Club on Tuesday, October 18th and he says the topic is: "Competing to Win: Manufacturing in America."

Jay Timmons is the President of the National Association of Manufacturers joined Jason to talk about why he's in town and how manufacturers are trying to help with the labor crisis.

Stocks were mixed in Monday trading, with the Dow closing slightly higher, while the Nasdaq ticked lower, in part on an earnings warning from chipmaker Nvidia. But solar and EV stocks were outliers – climbing after the Senate advanced the Inflation Reduction Act over the weekend. National Association of Manufacturers president Jay Timmons joins with his objections to the bill, while the CEO of solar firm Sunnova makes the case for why it's a positive. Meantime former Fed governor Sarah Bloom Raskin discusses if the bill will indeed combat inflation. And the CEO of Chegg breaks down the current environment for tech stocks.

On this edition of the Iowa Business Report: A special edition of the program, with interviews conducted at the "Creators Wanted" tour event in Pella earlier this month. Guests include Jay Timmons, president and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturing; Gov. Kim Reynolds (R-Iowa); and Carolyn Lee, executive director of the Manufacturing Institute.For more, go to totallyiowa.com and click on the "radio programs" link.    Presented by Advance Iowa, on line at advanceiowa.com. Search for "Advance Iowa" on LinkedIn and Facebook, as well.

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors from Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN).In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week:NAM: China 'Remains a Hub of Bad Behaviors'On Monday, U.S. Trade Representative Ambassador Katherine Tai took a shot at China's trade practices. In response, National Association of Manufacturers President and CEO Jay Timmons released a statement. In it he said, “China is not following through on important commitments made in the 2020 U.S.–China ‘Phase One' agreement."Taiwan's Foxconn Has Deal to Buy Lordstown Plant in OhioFoxconn Technology Group has reportedly reached a deal to buy an auto assembly plant in Ohio from Lordstown Motors.Hypersonic Missile Passes Crucial Flight TestA few weeks ago, an elite team finished the first free-flight test of the HAWC, the Hypersonic Air-breathing Weapon Concept missile. Raytheon worked with Northrop Grumman to build the prototype for DARPA and the test was a success.Chinese Automaker Sells SUV Under Dodge BrandChinese automaker GAC Group is making its first significant vehicle exports to Mexico. What is interesting is that the SUVs will carry the Dodge brand name.Workers at All of Kellogg's U.S. Cereal Plants Go on StrikeKellogg's cereal plants in Omaha, Nebraska, Battle Creek, Michigan, Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Memphis, Tennessee came to a halt on Tuesday when some 1,400 workers went on strike. Kellogg's says its employees made an average of $120,000 last year. However, workers say it took a lot to get there, including 74- to 84-hour weeks.In Case You Missed It:Toymakers Race to Get Products on Shelves Amid Supply ClogsThe Basic Fun toy company did something crazy this week. It decided to ditch one-third of its Tonka Mighty Dump Trucks in China.New Kellogg Breakfast Cereal Inspired by Wendy's FavoriteDubbed "Wendy's Frosty Chocolatey Cereal," the limited edition item will feature chocolate marshmallow pieces and “cocoa-coated round cereal bites."William Shatner Will Fly to Space Aboard Blue Origin RocketBlue Origin will blast “Star Trek” actor William Shatner into space on Oct. 12.Please make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at Jeff, Anna or David [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

00:00 Show Open / Micaela Deming, Policy Director and Staff Attorney with the Ohio Domestic Violence Network. 23:00 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend presents information about The Dr. Richard Strauss case and Ohio's statute of limitations; an anti-abortion bill at the Statehouse; the debate over vaccine mandates; and more. 43:30 Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, which held an event this week at Columbus State Community College.

Guests: Bloomberg Government reporter Emily Wilkins, Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, Democratic Pennsylvania Congressman Brendan Boyle, Hoover Institution Fellow Lanhee Chen, and Brandon Neal, former senior advisor to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation in the Obama administration. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Guests: Bloomberg Government reporter Emily Wilkins, Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, Democratic Pennsylvania Congressman Brendan Boyle, Hoover Institution Fellow Lanhee Chen, and Brandon Neal, former senior advisor to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation in the Obama administration. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this week’s episode of MakingChips, hosts Nick Goellner and Jason Zenger discuss 6 Communications Tools for the Manufacturing Leader. Segments: :57 | Nick and Jason discuss how a Manufacturer Leader can learn how to better communicate 4:39 | Nick shares Manufacturing News from an article by Jay Timmons, President and CEO of NAM (National Association for Manufacturers) regarding tax reform and investment incentives for manufacturers 12:25 | Jason recommends the book "Crucial Conversations" 15:43 | Jason talks people, culture, numbers and ProShop ERP - Can get data in real time 16:47 | Nick shares the first tool RACI chart (Responsibility Assignment Matrix) 19:53 | Approval Drawing Review (Approval Review meeting) 23:17 | PCP Program (Premiere Channel Partner Program)  25:12 | BrandScript (StoryBrand) Help companies tell coherent stories 28:05 | PSM (Process Success Map) - Making your customers successful 30:16 | VOC Program (Voice of the Customer/Client program) 32:83 | Jason offers his final thoughts on the episode  

For decades, chief executive officers studiously avoided wading into controversial issues of the day. There was no possible upside, only risk. But the apolitical CEO is one of the many norms shattered by Donald Trump. In many respects, the 45th President has made it easy for corporate leaders to be more outspoken. It’s sort of a no-brainer to speak out, as National Association of Manufacturers president and CEO Jay Timmons put it on Jan.

Sen. Amy Klobuchar and National Association of Manufacturers president & CEO Jay Timmons joins The Post to discuss the road ahead for manufacturing, and why that road may look more green, eco-friendly and profitable than ever before.

As U.S. manufacturers help the country respond to COVID-19, Jay Timmons, President and CEO, National Association of Manufacturers, joins the show to share lessons learned and why the digital transformation of U.S. factories matters to national resilience.

Jay Timmons and Rick Olson, a Virginia-based couple, started their family with the help of surrogacy. They had two amazing daughters and thought their family was complete when a friend asked if they would be willing to consider an embryo donation. For their third child, the dads were matched with a surrogate in Wisconsin. However, just weeks before the birth of their son, a new judge was appointed to their case, for what they thought were routine judicial proceedings. The judge’s extreme views lead their family to experience a nightmare of epic proportions. Listen to Jay and Rick’s remarkable story of perseverance through unimaginable hardship, and their dedication to ensure that no other parent experience the same pain. They discuss with Ellen and Jenn: • Their background and the start of their journey in Virginia. • Exploring adoption but being told they would have to lie about their sexuality. • Turning to surrogacy and having two baby girls. • Receiving two embryos from a friend and conceiving a baby boy. • A new judge taking their case in Wisconsin and appointing a guardian ad litem. • The judge’s ruling characterizing them as human traffickers(!) and denying them parental rights of their son. • The judge (fortunately) resigning. • Being assigned a new judge who overturned the nightmare judge’s ruling. • Working to change the laws in Virginia and elsewhere to make sure this doesn’t happen to others. • The passing of Jacob’s Law. • Their advice to hopeful parents. Want to share your story or ask a question? Call and leave us a message on our hotline: 303-997-1903. Learn more about our podcast: https://iwanttoputababyinyou.com/ Learn more about our surrogacy agencies: https://www.brightfuturesfamilies.com/ Learn more about Ellen’s law firm: http://trachmanlawcenter.com/

Guests: Jon Last, founder and President of Sports and Leisure Research Group, Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Doug Heye, Senior Vice President of Media at Craft Media & Digital. 

Guests: Jon Last, founder and President of Sports and Leisure Research Group, Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Doug Heye, Senior Vice President of Media at Craft Media & Digital. 

Jay Timmons is president and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) and chairman of the board of the NAM’s Manufacturing Institute. VEDP’s President and CEO, Stephen Moret, recently spoke with Timmons about the issues that are important to manufacturers in the U.S.

Rockstar ART attorney Colleen Quinn talks nightmare cases, difficult valuations, and changing the law. Colleen Quinn has over three decades of experience in adoption, personal injury, medical malpractice, employment, estate planning, and assisted reproductive technology law. She received her J.D. from the University of Virginia, her B.A. from William and Mary, and served as Judicial Clerk to the Honorable Harry L. Carrico, Chief Justice, Virginia Supreme Court. Colleen is a Fellow and past President of the Academy of Adoption and Assisted Reproduction Attorneys (“AAAA”). She has so many awards and recognitions as an outstanding attorney, we wouldn’t know where to start! Not to mention, Colleen is a parent to twin boys and teaches aerobics in her spare time. Listen as Colleen discusses with Ellen and Jenn: • How she got involved in ART Law • The case of the judge from hell (article link on the case below) • Her work changing surrogacy law in Virginia • Being an expert witness in the tragic mass embryo/egg loss cases Want to share your story or ask a question? Call and leave us a message on our hotline: 303-997-1903. Learn more about our podcast: https://iwanttoputababyinyou.com/ Learn more about our surrogacy agencies: brightfuturesfamilies.com Learn more about Ellen’s law firm: http://trachmanlawcenter.com/ Learn more about The Quinn Law Centers - A Division of Locke & Quinn at https://www.quinnlawcenters.com/ Learn more about the Jay Timmons and Rick Olson case at http://trachmanlawcenter.com/blog/assisted-reproductive-technologies/august-10th-above-the-law-article-bad-judgement

Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli spoke to Democratic New York Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney about Amazon's decision to scrap plans to build headquarters in New York City and President Trump's plan for a national emergency, the latest on US China trade talks with guests Miranda Green, Congressional reporter @ The Hill and Jay Timmons, President & CEO of National Association of Manufacturers.

Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli spoke to Democratic New York Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney about Amazon's decision to scrap plans to build headquarters in New York City and President Trump's plan for a national emergency, the latest on US China trade talks with guests Miranda Green, Congressional reporter @ The Hill and Jay Timmons, President & CEO of National Association of Manufacturers.

On this episode of MakingChips, Jim talks with Jason Lesniewicz, Director of Cultural Tourism at Choose Chicago, about the best way to experience Chicago. Jason leads Choose Chicago’s cultural tourism strategy positioning as a global, cultural destination to increase visitation and achieve the annual goal of 55 million visitors as set forth by mayor Rahm Emanuel, which they achieved in 2017. Listen to this conversation for ideas and tips on how to enjoy Chicago when you come to IMTS in September. Connect with us:www.MakingChips.com/contact The Chicago neighborhoods that set it apart Chicagoans love their city. Jason Lesniewicz grew up in Chicago and has lived there his entire life. He shares the best way to experience Chicago by describing the unique neighborhoods that set the city apart. From McCormick Place convention center you can either walk or take a short taxi or Uber ride to get to several of these neighborhoods. From Wrigleyville to the West Loop to the Gold Coast, each one provides great dining, entertainment, and cultural opportunities. 3 restaurants you should try in Chicago Chicago is known for its fantastic food. No matter what you’re craving, you can find it somewhere in Chicago. Jason Lesniewicz shares his top three favorite restaurants. He says the West Loop is the best neighborhood for the Chicago dining scene. He suggests Randolph and Fulton Streets as a great place to start. The area was part of the old warehouse district that has seen a fantastic renovation with great restaurants. The best part about grabbing a bite to eat in the West Loop is that it is only about a mile away from McCormick Place. The best way to experience the cultural opportunities Chicago offers IMTS will be in Chicago in mid-September, which is a beautiful time of year. The humidity begins to drop and the average temperature is in the mid-70s. It will be a great time to experience Chicago and the different cultural opportunities the city has to offer. Chicago is known for its signature layout around the river as well as for its incredible architecture. There are many theaters that often feature off-broadway and pre-broadway shows. During September, there are three sports teams that will be in season, including the Cubs, White Sox, and Bears. During your stay in Chicago, you will want to be sure to explore the many cultural opportunities. Listen as Jason and Jim share more about the city you don’t want to miss during this episode. 3 experiences you can’t miss during your visit to Chicago for IMTS With all that Chicago has to offer on top of the vast IMTS exhibit space, it might be difficult to decide what experiences you’re going to take in while in Chicago. Just as you should with IMTS, planning ahead is key for making the most of your time experiencing Chicago. Jason and Jim narrow down their top 3 favorite experiences. From sightseeing tours, river cruises and a ride on the Centennial Ferris Wheel, to catching a game at historic Wrigley Field, hear their 3 recommended experiences and make your plans accordingly. Here’s The Good Stuff! Manufacturing News: National Association for Manufacturers chief Jay Timmons is touring America to hear from the manufacturing nation around the country What can you expect when you come to Chicago Introduction of Jason Lesniewicz, director of Cultural Tourism at Choose Chicago The diversity and cultural richness of Chicago’s neighborhoods set it apart as a tourist destination Jason gives advice for the best neighborhoods to seek out when you come to Chicago for IMTS Three best restaurants you should check out in the west loop Chicago River North is the old manufacturing neighborhood that has a lot of entertainment Highlights of Chicago for the first time visitor Jason recommends sightseeing options to get the best views of Chicago Three things not to miss in your visit to Chicago for IMTS Tools & Takeaways http://IMTS.com NAM Choose Chicago Au Cheval Girl and the Goat Haymarket Brewing Fulton Market Kitchen Fig and Olive Maple and Ash Navy Pier This Week’s Superstar Guest Jason Lesniewicz Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube Subscribe to Making Chips on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, or Spotify

Timmons, head of the National Association of Manufacturers, talks with Kruser about the present and future of manufacturing and his trip to Kentucky to visit the Georgetown Toyota plant.

Jay Timmons is president and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), the largest manufacturing association in the United States representing small and large manufacturers in every industrial sector. He became NAM president in January 2011. Mr. Timmons is a leading advocate for the nearly 12 million men and women who make things in America, educating the public and policymakers on issues that affect this critical sector of the U.S. economy. He promotes a broad-based agenda to strengthen U.S. competitiveness and bring about a manufacturing renaissance. He is driven by the principles instilled in him by his roots in the manufacturing town of Chillicothe, Ohio, where his grandfather worked at a Mead plant for nearly four decades and where he witnessed manufacturing's ability to raise the quality of life for families and communities. Mr. Timmons' knowledge and expertise is valued and respected by influential policymakers on both sides of the aisle in Congress and the Administration. He knows how to navigate the complexities of the policymaking process in the nation's capital and brings with him an exceptional understanding of manufacturing issues. Prior to his appointment as NAM president, Mr. Timmons was executive vice president beginning in 2008. In 2005, he joined the NAM as senior vice president of policy and government relations. His previous experience includes serving as chief of staff to Congressman, Governor and Senator George Allen (R-VA) from 1991 to 2002, and a term as executive director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee during the 2004 election cycle. When he first came to Washington in the 1980s, he served as press secretary to Congressman Jim Martin (R-NC) and later Alex McMillan (R-NC). A passionate advocate for the adoption of companion animals, Mr. Timmons is the chairman of the Washington Humane Society Board of Directors. He is also a member of the Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Executive Committee and serves on the board of the U.S. Chamber Institute for Legal Reform. He attended The Ohio State University and resides in McLean, Va.  

I would once again like to welcome from Buyers Meeting Point to share information of this week's events and news from the world of purchasing, Kelly Barner. NOTE: In this week’s guest audio, we’re going to hear Jay Timmons, the President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, who will tell us how American policies and regulations that have held back U.S. manufacturing. Be sure to visit the Buyers Meeting Point website @ http://buyersmeetingpoint.com

The Bloggers Briefing was founded in May 2006 as a weekly policy discussion for bloggers, online journalists and digital strategists. The Heritage Foundation has hosted scores of congressmen, authors and scholars. Each week we strive to bring together online communicators and newsmakers for a mix of discussion and debate.