Warning: This article contains strong language
If there is one thing that is universally known, it is that when you are near an Ohio State fan and you yell "O-H" they are going to scream "I-O," making the letters out of their arms above their head. That was all that Indiana fans saw last season after the Buckeyes destroyed the Hoosiers undefeated record in the regular season.
It was also all Indiana fans saw leading up to the week of the Big Ten Championship on Saturday, and during the game, anytime Ohio State did anything good on the field. So it was only natural that when Indiana won the game and destroyed the Buckeyes' undefeated record, the players had a little fun with the signal.
Wide receiver Charlie Becker, who had himself quite the game in the Big Ten Championship, even did it on the stage right into a camera on FOX, and college football fans everywhere are loving it.
Charlie Becker let Ohio State fans hear it after the game pic.twitter.com/mCdsUIBgfq
— FOX College Football (@CFBONFOX) December 7, 2025
Granted, he certainly used some colorful language, but he is getting the point across that when Ohio State does it, it really is annoying, and maybe this is a sign they should stop.
Indiana stuns Ohio State in historic Big Ten title game
The Big Ten title game was another installment of No. 1 vs. No. 2, and let's face it, it was the most under-hyped matchup of those two rankings ever. College GameDay was at the SEC Championship, which was a horrible blowout in favor og Georgia, and all the attention was on teams who weren't even playing that weekend.
The Hoosiers and the Buckeyes, though, put on the best outing of any of the championship games, and Indiana was the team to come out on top. This was Indiana's first Big Ten title since 1967 and the first time they had beaten Ohio State since 1988.
The win also made Indiana the No. 1 team in the country for the first time in program history. There were a lot of firsts for Indiana in a span of 24 hours. Now, the Hoosiers know the job isn't finished as they have a National Championship to go and chase.
