COLUMBUS: Braxton Miller was trailed by media from the minute he stepped through the door onto the indoor field at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.
The custer of television cameras and voice recorders on his table equaled the number surrounding Cardale Jones and J.T. Barrett, battling to be the starting quarterback for defending national champion Ohio State.
Miller is no longer the third man in that competition, electing to move to wide receiver/H-back last month. But if the fifth-year senior worried about losing his status with his teammates or the spotlight he enjoyed as a two-time Big Ten MVP fading, that didn’t seem to be the case.