Tressel finished his career at Ohio State with an official overall record of 94–22 (.810), including six Big Ten Conference championships, a 5–4 bowl record, a 4–3 mark in BCS bowl games, and an 9–1 record against the arch-rival Michigan Wolverines.

Jul 17, 2023 · Jim Tressel went through hard times at the end of his OSU career, but took the high road and found collegiate administration to be just as rewarding as coaching.

Following the 1985 season, Tressel, at age 33, left Ohio State to become the head coach at Youngstown State. In 15 years there, he built the YSU program into one of the most successful and respected in the nation, posting an impressive 135-57-2 record and winning four Division I-AA National Championships.

Jun 23, 2022 · Former Ohio State coach Jim Tressel will no longer act as president of Youngstown State University starting early next year, the school announced Wednesday.

The Ohio State University football scandal (also known as Tattoogate) concerned NCAA rules violations and other incidents committed in 2010 by the Ohio State Buckeyes football team during the tenure of former head coach Jim Tressel.

Nov 30, 2024 · Jim Tressel was the head coach for the Ohio State Buckeyes from 2001 to 2010 winning a national championship and 6 Big ten championships. Tressel was suspended in 2011 and later removed as Head Coach over failing to notify the NCAA players receiving financial arrangements including free tattoos.

Sep 2, 2010 · COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Jim Tressel had everything he wanted at Ohio State, or nearly everything. The Buckeyes' coach possessed a national title and job security, a historic stadium filled with...

Jim Tressel. Career Record: 10 Years, 106-22, .828 Win% (at major schools) Bowl Record: 10 Games, 6-4, .600 Win% (at major schools) More bio, uniform, draft info

One of the greatest coaches in the history of the state of Ohio, Jim Tressel brought five national titles to the state, becoming the first head coach to win a national title at both levels of Division I college football.

Jim Tressel coached Ohio State from 2001-10 and guided the Buckeyes to a record of 94-21 with nine bowl appearances (seven BCS games), six 10-win seasons, six Big Ten titles and a national championship while posting an 8-1 record against Michigan.