In team sports, striving for perfection is nearly impossible, much less making every pundit, fan, or non-believer happy.
Over the weekend, Ohio State released its championship football rings, which added unique detail when the team added a cross to represent faith and unity amongst one another.
While the reception of the rings was met with positive feedback from the players and coaches, including Buckeyes coach Ryan Day, not everyone was amused by how the jewelry was portrayed.
This included Michigan alumnus and fan Brandon Koretz, who took to 'X' to voice his frustration about the rings and what he wishes the narrative could have been.
"Can’t stop thinking about Ohio State calling a two-loss season “the greatest run in college football history” despite losing to Michigan as a 21-point favorite, the fan base calling for the head coach to be fired and a state lawmaker trying to make it a felony to plant a flag," Koretz wrote.
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The Wolverines' 13-10 win last November sparked immense chaos in Columbus as it marked the fourth straight year Ohio State had come up short, which put a critical notion toward Day that maybe he wasn't the right fit to lead the Buckeyes moving forward.
Of course, those discussions were put to rest upon the Buckeyes beating Notre Dame to return to the top of the college football mountain. But Day still has yet to tip the rivalry in his favor long-term.
"It's not easy to accept," Day said after the Michigan loss. "I obviously have to take the ownership. I'm the one that ultimately makes the final decisions on things and it felt like we were in a really good place coming into this game."
When this November rolls around, Day again is going to have a chance to rewrite a wrong. Only this time, it'll be in Ann Arbor.
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