Jeff Cobb made an immediate impact on the WWE roster when he made his debut during the Backlash premium live event on Saturday.Cobb interfered in the fatal four-way match for the United States Championship as Jacob Fatu, LA Knight, Damian Priest and Drew McIntyre fought for the title. As Priest took out McIntyre in the crowd, Knight turned his attention to Fatu.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMKnight set himself up to put Fatu through the announcers table when Solo Sikoa removed Fatu from danger. As Knight went to address Sikoa, Cobb attacked Knight near the barricade.Cobb then slammed Knight into the ring post multiple times. He threw Knight back into the ring. Fatu regained composure and took a long look at Cobb and Sikoa before he finished off his opponent.It was long rumored that Cobb was going to make an appearance on WWE programming it was only a matter of when and where. The Bloodline faction has dwindled in recent months as Tama Tonga and Tonga Loa have both suffered injuries. Sikoa made clear he had Fatus back as he pursued the United States Championship. Cobb could be looked at as added reinforcements.PRO WRESTLING LEGEND SABU DEAD AT 60The 42-year-old has been almost everywhere in pro wrestling.He made a name for himself in Lucha Underground and Pro Wrestling Guerrilla before taking New Japan Pro-Wrestling by storm. He made appearances in All Elite Wrestling and Ring of Honor as well.Pro Wrestling Illustrated named Cobb as one of the top 25 pro wrestlers in 2019.Hes set to be a part of the SmackDown roster.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A criminal investigation is underway in New Jersey following the deaths of a man and woman whose home burst into flames after neighbors reported hearing a "gigantic explosion."Officers responded to reports of a loud explosion and fire just after 2 a.m. Sunday in Sewell, New Jersey, according to Fox 29 Philadelphia."We heard this gigantic explosion. It was so big, I felt like it rocked my whole house," resident Suzanne Pinto told the outlet, adding that she felt her whole house shake and rushed outside to find the neighboring home consumed in a massive fireball.The exact cause of the fire remains unclear. The Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office said the case is being handled as a criminal investigation and that an autopsy will be conducted on both victims to gather more information, the local station reported. There were no other reports of injuries.VANCOUVER DRIVER PLOWS INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE ATTENDING FILIPINO FESTIVAL, KILLING MULTIPLE VICTIMSNeither the prosecutor's office nor the Washington Township Police Department immediately responded to requests for comment from Fox News Digital.Fox29 reported that the home was completely destroyed in the blaze, and nearby houses also sustained damage.Another resident, Jill Ralph, told the station she grabbed her husband and 92-year-old mother and drove away as fast as she could from the apparent explosion.RAGING PORTLAND DRIVER RIPS THROUGH ROSE PARADE IN FURIOUS VIDEO"Looked out the bedroom window, and the house next door was just full of flames," Ralph said. "It's a shock. It's a shock. Who would have thought? You know, looking next door and there's a house that was there, and now it's gone. And the person in it is gone, too. And it's devastating."Pinto said while she tried to check on her nearby neighbors to see if they were okay, she could tell that the residents inside the burning home couldnt be saved, according to the outlet."We knew the house was in such a condition, no one could be rescued from that fire," Pinto said."Just very tragic, very tragic," Pinto added. "I see the guy every day. He has a dog. He walks up and down the street all day."

A criminal investigation is underway in New Jersey following the deaths of a man and woman whose home burst into flames after neighbors reported hearing a "gigantic explosion."Officers responded to reports of a loud explosion and fire just after 2 a.m. Sunday in Sewell, New Jersey, according to Fox 29 Philadelphia."We heard this gigantic explosion. It was so big, I felt like it rocked my whole house," resident Suzanne Pinto told the outlet, adding that she felt her whole house shake and rushed outside to find the neighboring home consumed in a massive fireball.The exact cause of the fire remains unclear. The Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office said the case is being handled as a criminal investigation and that an autopsy will be conducted on both victims to gather more information, the local station reported. There were no other reports of injuries.VANCOUVER DRIVER PLOWS INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE ATTENDING FILIPINO FESTIVAL, KILLING MULTIPLE VICTIMSNeither the prosecutor's office nor the Washington Township Police Department immediately responded to requests for comment from Fox News Digital.Fox29 reported that the home was completely destroyed in the blaze, and nearby houses also sustained damage.Another resident, Jill Ralph, told the station she grabbed her husband and 92-year-old mother and drove away as fast as she could from the apparent explosion.RAGING PORTLAND DRIVER RIPS THROUGH ROSE PARADE IN FURIOUS VIDEO"Looked out the bedroom window, and the house next door was just full of flames," Ralph said. "It's a shock. It's a shock. Who would have thought? You know, looking next door and there's a house that was there, and now it's gone. And the person in it is gone, too. And it's devastating."Pinto said while she tried to check on her nearby neighbors to see if they were okay, she could tell that the residents inside the burning home couldnt be saved, according to the outlet."We knew the house was in such a condition, no one could be rescued from that fire," Pinto said."Just very tragic, very tragic," Pinto added. "I see the guy every day. He has a dog. He walks up and down the street all day."

Dozens of clergy members protested outside an ICE facility in Newark, N.J., on Monday, saying they would continue to block the gates accessing the facility until they are arrested.The group is composed of roughly 50 clergy members from Faith in N.J. and Faith in Action. They linked arms outside the main gate of Delaney Hall Detention Center as they chanted and sang songs.Several speakers also said prayers for the inmates inside the facility and condemned their detention.The clergy members say they have "volunteered" to be arrested and that they will attempt to enter the ICE facility.NEWARK MAYOR ARRESTED AS DEM CONGRESS MEMBERS STORM NEW JERSEY ICE PRISON TO CONDUCT OVERSIGHT VISITThe protest comes days after Democratic lawmakers and protesters on Friday stormed the gate of the facility. Meanwhile, Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin has said the detention center is housing "murderers, terrorists, child rapists and MS-13 gang members."The Department of Homeland Security posted on social media about the identities of several inmates.WHITE HOUSE BLASTS DEMS CROSSING THE LINE BY STORMING ICE FACILITY"The allegations by Newark politicians that Delaney does not have the proper permitting is false. Meet who the New Jersey lawmakers are fighting for," the DHS wrote.Recent polling shows an overwhelming majority of Americans, 83%, support the deporting at least some illegal immigrants, according to the Pew Research Center. Roughly 32% of Americans say they support deporting all illegal immigrants, and of those who only support deporting some, 97% are in favor of removing any who have committed violent crimes.ICE FACILITY DEMOCRATS STORMED HOLDS CHILD RAPISTS, MURDERERS: OFFICIALSA trio of Democratic lawmakers who participated in the "storming" of Delaney Hall last week doubled down on their actions this week, arguing the Trump administration is "weaponizing law enforcement."Reps. LaMonica McIver, Bonnie Watson Coleman and Rob Menendez, all Democrats from New Jersey, made the comments during a joint appearance on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday."Chaos ensued when someone on the phone above the leaders of ICE who were with us at that facility instructed them to go out of the facility, go to the private property and lock the mayor of the largest city in the state of New Jersey up," Coleman said."That's absurd. That's un-American. That's scary. That's determination to intimidate people in this country," she added, claiming the administration is "lying at all levels."Newark Mayor Ras Baraka was also present and was arrested and charged with trespassing. Authorities claim an ICE agent was assaulted in the confrontation, which was caught on camera.

Dozens of clergy members protested outside an ICE facility in Newark, N.J., on Monday, saying they would continue to block the gates accessing the facility until they are arrested.The group is composed of roughly 50 clergy members from Faith in N.J. and Faith in Action. They linked arms outside the main gate of Delaney Hall Detention Center as they chanted and sang songs.Several speakers also said prayers for the inmates inside the facility and condemned their detention.The clergy members say they have "volunteered" to be arrested and that they will attempt to enter the ICE facility.NEWARK MAYOR ARRESTED AS DEM CONGRESS MEMBERS STORM NEW JERSEY ICE PRISON TO CONDUCT OVERSIGHT VISITThe protest comes days after Democratic lawmakers and protesters on Friday stormed the gate of the facility. Meanwhile, Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin has said the detention center is housing "murderers, terrorists, child rapists and MS-13 gang members."The Department of Homeland Security posted on social media about the identities of several inmates.WHITE HOUSE BLASTS DEMS CROSSING THE LINE BY STORMING ICE FACILITY"The allegations by Newark politicians that Delaney does not have the proper permitting is false. Meet who the New Jersey lawmakers are fighting for," the DHS wrote.Recent polling shows an overwhelming majority of Americans, 83%, support the deporting at least some illegal immigrants, according to the Pew Research Center. Roughly 32% of Americans say they support deporting all illegal immigrants, and of those who only support deporting some, 97% are in favor of removing any who have committed violent crimes.ICE FACILITY DEMOCRATS STORMED HOLDS CHILD RAPISTS, MURDERERS: OFFICIALSA trio of Democratic lawmakers who participated in the "storming" of Delaney Hall last week doubled down on their actions this week, arguing the Trump administration is "weaponizing law enforcement."Reps. LaMonica McIver, Bonnie Watson Coleman and Rob Menendez, all Democrats from New Jersey, made the comments during a joint appearance on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday."Chaos ensued when someone on the phone above the leaders of ICE who were with us at that facility instructed them to go out of the facility, go to the private property and lock the mayor of the largest city in the state of New Jersey up," Coleman said."That's absurd. That's un-American. That's scary. That's determination to intimidate people in this country," she added, claiming the administration is "lying at all levels."Newark Mayor Ras Baraka was also present and was arrested and charged with trespassing. Authorities claim an ICE agent was assaulted in the confrontation, which was caught on camera.

EXCLUSIVE: The chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee is accusing Democrats of lying about President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill."Chairman Brett Guthrie, R-Ky., told Fox News Digital on Monday he believed Democrats had been waging a "fear campaign to scare Americans" ever since Republicans began discussions about the budget reconciliation process."Now, Democrats are pedaling incorrect reports that include policies that arent even in the bill," Guthrie said."This bill refocuses Medicaid on mothers, children, people with disabilities, and the elderly not illegal immigrants and capable adults who choose not to work."ANTI-ABORTION PROVIDER MEASURE IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' COULD SPARK HOUSE GOP REBELLIONThe Kentucky Republican was specifically referring to his panel's portion of Trump's bill, the text of which was released late on Sunday night.The Energy and Commerce Committee, which has broad jurisdiction, including over federal health programs, telecommunications and energy, was tasked with finding at least $880 billion in spending cuts to pay for other priorities in the bill.It's the largest share of any of the 11 committees involved in the reconciliation process some of which have been given additional funding to enact Trump's priorities on tax cuts, defense, immigration and the border.The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO), however, said on Monday the legislation would likely achieve even more savings than its $880 billion benchmark.Guthrie himself told Republicans on a lawmaker-only call on Sunday night that the committee found "north of $900 billion" in savings, a source told Fox News Digital.Democrats immediately seized on the legislation as what they saw as a smoking gun of Republican plans to cut Medicaid.But the details released on Sunday night appear to show House GOP leaders veered away from the much more severe cuts to the low-income healthcare program that some conservative lawmakers were pushing.The legislation would put a new 80-hour-per-month work requirement on certain able-bodied adults receiving Medicaid, aged 19 through 64.It would also put guardrails on states spending funds on their expanded Medicaid populations. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) allowed states to expand Medicaid coverage to adults who make up to 138% of the poverty level.More specifically, states that provide Medicaid coverage to illegal immigrants could see their federal Medicaid reimbursement dollars diminished, putting more of that cost on the state itself.The bill would also require states with expanded Medicaid populations to perform eligibility checks every six months to ensure the system is not being abused.State Medicaid plans would be affected by a moratorium on any new state provider taxes, while freezing current rates where they are. State provider taxes are state-imposed fees on healthcare providers that help those states get more federal funding for Medicaid.BROWN UNIVERSITY IN GOP CROSSHAIRS AFTER STUDENT'S DOGE-LIKE EMAIL KICKS OFF FRENZYNew Jersey Rep. Frank Pallone, the top Democrat on the committee, released a CBO projection requested by his own party that said at least 13.7 million people would lose health insurance based on a draft of Republicans' Medicaid proposals."Lets be clear, Republican leadership released this billunder coverof night because they dont want people to know their true intentions," Pallone said."This is not trimming fat from around the edges, its cutting to the bone. The overwhelming majority of the savings in this bill will come from taking healthcare away from millions of Americans. Nowhere in the bill are they cutting waste, fraud, and abuse theyre cutting peoples healthcare and using that money to give tax breaks to billionaires."Guthrie dismissed the calculations in the Democrats' press release."It is reckless that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle claimed an artificially high number in alleged coverage loss just so they can fearmonger and score political points," he told Fox News Digital."This reconciliation is a win for Americans in every part of the country, and its a shame Democrats are intentionally reflexively opposing commonsense policies to strengthen the program."Republicans are expected to advance the Energy and Commerce portion of the bill on Tuesday afternoon. If it passes through committee, it will be added to the final bill, which Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., hopes to pass the House by Memorial Day.

EXCLUSIVE: The chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee is accusing Democrats of lying about President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill."Chairman Brett Guthrie, R-Ky., told Fox News Digital on Monday he believed Democrats had been waging a "fear campaign to scare Americans" ever since Republicans began discussions about the budget reconciliation process."Now, Democrats are pedaling incorrect reports that include policies that arent even in the bill," Guthrie said."This bill refocuses Medicaid on mothers, children, people with disabilities, and the elderly not illegal immigrants and capable adults who choose not to work."ANTI-ABORTION PROVIDER MEASURE IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' COULD SPARK HOUSE GOP REBELLIONThe Kentucky Republican was specifically referring to his panel's portion of Trump's bill, the text of which was released late on Sunday night.The Energy and Commerce Committee, which has broad jurisdiction, including over federal health programs, telecommunications and energy, was tasked with finding at least $880 billion in spending cuts to pay for other priorities in the bill.It's the largest share of any of the 11 committees involved in the reconciliation process some of which have been given additional funding to enact Trump's priorities on tax cuts, defense, immigration and the border.The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO), however, said on Monday the legislation would likely achieve even more savings than its $880 billion benchmark.Guthrie himself told Republicans on a lawmaker-only call on Sunday night that the committee found "north of $900 billion" in savings, a source told Fox News Digital.Democrats immediately seized on the legislation as what they saw as a smoking gun of Republican plans to cut Medicaid.But the details released on Sunday night appear to show House GOP leaders veered away from the much more severe cuts to the low-income healthcare program that some conservative lawmakers were pushing.The legislation would put a new 80-hour-per-month work requirement on certain able-bodied adults receiving Medicaid, aged 19 through 64.It would also put guardrails on states spending funds on their expanded Medicaid populations. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) allowed states to expand Medicaid coverage to adults who make up to 138% of the poverty level.More specifically, states that provide Medicaid coverage to illegal immigrants could see their federal Medicaid reimbursement dollars diminished, putting more of that cost on the state itself.The bill would also require states with expanded Medicaid populations to perform eligibility checks every six months to ensure the system is not being abused.State Medicaid plans would be affected by a moratorium on any new state provider taxes, while freezing current rates where they are. State provider taxes are state-imposed fees on healthcare providers that help those states get more federal funding for Medicaid.BROWN UNIVERSITY IN GOP CROSSHAIRS AFTER STUDENT'S DOGE-LIKE EMAIL KICKS OFF FRENZYNew Jersey Rep. Frank Pallone, the top Democrat on the committee, released a CBO projection requested by his own party that said at least 13.7 million people would lose health insurance based on a draft of Republicans' Medicaid proposals."Lets be clear, Republican leadership released this billunder coverof night because they dont want people to know their true intentions," Pallone said."This is not trimming fat from around the edges, its cutting to the bone. The overwhelming majority of the savings in this bill will come from taking healthcare away from millions of Americans. Nowhere in the bill are they cutting waste, fraud, and abuse theyre cutting peoples healthcare and using that money to give tax breaks to billionaires."Guthrie dismissed the calculations in the Democrats' press release."It is reckless that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle claimed an artificially high number in alleged coverage loss just so they can fearmonger and score political points," he told Fox News Digital."This reconciliation is a win for Americans in every part of the country, and its a shame Democrats are intentionally reflexively opposing commonsense policies to strengthen the program."Republicans are expected to advance the Energy and Commerce portion of the bill on Tuesday afternoon. If it passes through committee, it will be added to the final bill, which Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., hopes to pass the House by Memorial Day.

An ancient Bronze Age settlement was recently uncovered by archaeologists in the United Kingdom while a highway was being built.The Suffolk City Council described the site as a "Late Bronze Age settlement and cremation cemetery" that dates back 3,000 years; they shared the information in a press release dated mid-April. In Britain, the Bronze Age lasted from 2500 B.C. to roughly 800 B.C.The excavation took place on the construction site of Europa Way. The highway was built to link roads in northwest Ipswich, a port town in Suffolk.DOZENS OF ANCIENT SKELETONS FOUND IN HEART OF BUSTLING CITY: 'HARD TO IMAGINE'"Intensive Late Bronze Age activity at Europa Way was located on the glacial outwash gravels, which outcrop on the lower slopes of the northern side of the valley of the River Gipping," the city council said in a statement."There is a rich record of prehistoric land use on the lighter soils of the terrace and outwash gravels, which flank the River Gippings course upstream of Ipswich."Archaeologists uncovered 18 burials dating back to 1200 B.C., along with remains of various structures and a host of ancient artifacts."The postholes of two roundhouses, numerous four and six-post structures, and two ring-gullies were found at the site near Bramford and Sproughton, along with multiple pottery finds," the city council's statement read."This evidence indicates a settlement with a mixed agricultural economy including cereal production, and breeding and raising cattle."Archaeologists also found cremation urns, a copper-alloy pin, fragmented fired clay weights and a clay spindle whorl, along with a "rare example of a flint quern, used for hand-grinding grain into flour."EXPERTS SHOCKED BY ANCIENT KING ARTHUR MANUSCRIPT FOUND TUCKED INSIDE BOOK: 'SURVIVED THE CENTURIES'Experts from Cotswold Archaeology, Oxford Archaeology and Suffolk County Councils Archaeological Service all participated in the excavation, with Oxford Archaeology taking the lead on the fieldwork.In a statement, Oxford Archaeology senior project manager Chris Thatcher said that the discovery was important in understanding "prehistoric activity along this stretch of the Gipping valley.""Some aspects of the settlement remains are of considerable significance in the wider regional context, especially the substantial pottery finds, the cremation cemetery, and the way that the agricultural landscape was organized," the archaeologist said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleThatcher added that a distinctive feature of the cremation cemetery was "how close it was to the buildings and daily life.""[T]he inhabitants of the settlement were likely buried close by," he also said."This is part of an emerging pattern of Late Bronze Age burial activity, and appears to mark a shift from the Middle Bronze Age preference for major cemeteries, typically within extensive field systems, or the deceased being interred at earlier-established ancestral monuments."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe latest announcement comes on the heels of other discoveries at the site, ranging from millennia-old Neolithic pottery to Iron Age currency and medieval artifacts.In a statement, Suffolk County Council cabinet member Philip Faircloth-Mutton hailed the discovery as showing Suffolk's "unique history, and add[ing] another layer to our understanding of what life was like for previous generations in our part of the world.""This is why it is important that the councils Archaeological Service is here to help record and preserve our past," Faircloth-Mutton said."As important and interesting as finds are today, who knows how significant this information might be in generations to come."

An ancient Bronze Age settlement was recently uncovered by archaeologists in the United Kingdom while a highway was being built.The Suffolk City Council described the site as a "Late Bronze Age settlement and cremation cemetery" that dates back 3,000 years; they shared the information in a press release dated mid-April. In Britain, the Bronze Age lasted from 2500 B.C. to roughly 800 B.C.The excavation took place on the construction site of Europa Way. The highway was built to link roads in northwest Ipswich, a port town in Suffolk.DOZENS OF ANCIENT SKELETONS FOUND IN HEART OF BUSTLING CITY: 'HARD TO IMAGINE'"Intensive Late Bronze Age activity at Europa Way was located on the glacial outwash gravels, which outcrop on the lower slopes of the northern side of the valley of the River Gipping," the city council said in a statement."There is a rich record of prehistoric land use on the lighter soils of the terrace and outwash gravels, which flank the River Gippings course upstream of Ipswich."Archaeologists uncovered 18 burials dating back to 1200 B.C., along with remains of various structures and a host of ancient artifacts."The postholes of two roundhouses, numerous four and six-post structures, and two ring-gullies were found at the site near Bramford and Sproughton, along with multiple pottery finds," the city council's statement read."This evidence indicates a settlement with a mixed agricultural economy including cereal production, and breeding and raising cattle."Archaeologists also found cremation urns, a copper-alloy pin, fragmented fired clay weights and a clay spindle whorl, along with a "rare example of a flint quern, used for hand-grinding grain into flour."EXPERTS SHOCKED BY ANCIENT KING ARTHUR MANUSCRIPT FOUND TUCKED INSIDE BOOK: 'SURVIVED THE CENTURIES'Experts from Cotswold Archaeology, Oxford Archaeology and Suffolk County Councils Archaeological Service all participated in the excavation, with Oxford Archaeology taking the lead on the fieldwork.In a statement, Oxford Archaeology senior project manager Chris Thatcher said that the discovery was important in understanding "prehistoric activity along this stretch of the Gipping valley.""Some aspects of the settlement remains are of considerable significance in the wider regional context, especially the substantial pottery finds, the cremation cemetery, and the way that the agricultural landscape was organized," the archaeologist said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleThatcher added that a distinctive feature of the cremation cemetery was "how close it was to the buildings and daily life.""[T]he inhabitants of the settlement were likely buried close by," he also said."This is part of an emerging pattern of Late Bronze Age burial activity, and appears to mark a shift from the Middle Bronze Age preference for major cemeteries, typically within extensive field systems, or the deceased being interred at earlier-established ancestral monuments."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe latest announcement comes on the heels of other discoveries at the site, ranging from millennia-old Neolithic pottery to Iron Age currency and medieval artifacts.In a statement, Suffolk County Council cabinet member Philip Faircloth-Mutton hailed the discovery as showing Suffolk's "unique history, and add[ing] another layer to our understanding of what life was like for previous generations in our part of the world.""This is why it is important that the councils Archaeological Service is here to help record and preserve our past," Faircloth-Mutton said."As important and interesting as finds are today, who knows how significant this information might be in generations to come."

Urban Meyer was one of the most successful college football coaches in recent memory, as he led the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Florida Gators to national championships before he stepped away from the game.Meyer revealed during a sermon in Columbus, Ohio, at a non-denominational church that he threatened to leave the school after his idea to have a church service before team meetings on Sundays. He said he wanted to "bring church" to players who did not have time for it during the week.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe former coach said the universitys attorney told him that he was not allowed to have a Bible study nor was he allowed to have a church service. He recalled that he vowed to do it anyway."I said, Im really busy, we're doing it'. She got our athletic director," he said. Gene (Smith) comes over, I haven't told this story many times. But, he comes over and he's like OK, and I said Gene, were doing this, if not, you gotta let me go'. He's like, Were good, let's go talk.'UNC REFUTES REPORT THAT JORDON HUDSON, BILL BELICHICK'S GIRLFRIEND, IS BARRED FROM SCHOOL'S FOOTBALL FACILITY"So, the compromise was that we had to call it reflection. I don't know, in this day and age, your 18 to 21 years old, we take every second of their time. How can you not do that? That's more of the question. Instead of saying, How do you do it? How do you not do it?"Meyer coached the Buckeyes from 2012 to 2018. The Buckeyes were the winners of the first College Football Playoff National Championship in 2014.He was 83-9 as Ohio States head coach. He retired from coaching amid an investigation into whether he knew of abuse allegations against assistant Zach Smith. Ryan Day took over from there.Meyer coached the Jacksonville Jaguars for 13 games before he was fired in his first season.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.