Ohio State's rushing attack is still a work in progress, and rightfully so after losing a 2,000-yard single-season rusher in J.K. Dobbins.
Master Teague and Trey Sermon, thus far, have split carries in an effort to give the Buckeyes a legit running game, if not one as dynamic as last year thanks to Dobbins' electric play.
To Ryan Day however, the bottom line is winning and with the Buckeyes sitting at 3-0 ahead of what was supposed to be a matchup with Maryland before COVID-19 caused its cancellation, the head coach was quick to defend his running game after a question about whether or not Ohio State could use more run/pass balance and if the running game needed to pick up the slack.