The leaf is described as being arranged ... In September 1950, Ohio State University made the buckeye its logo. The buckeye nut is supposed to resemble the eye of a deer, and folklore says it's ...

Could Superman become Ohio's official superhero? More about House Bill 27, the new "Superman" movie, and Ohio's connection to ...

The answer is simple. The small, white and dark green decals depict a buckeye leaf. The stickers, which are about the size of a quarter, are "applied to Ohio State football helmets for big plays ...

Ohio State's helmets include stickers that have a buckeye leaf on them. Buckeye leaves are grown on buckeyes trees, which is the official tree of the state of Ohio. Why do Ohio State players have ...

Ohio State's helmet stickers depict buckeye leaves, with alumnus and comic strip artist Milton Caniff first designing the logo for the school in 1950. The design was meant to "serve as a strength ...

They are one of the few schools that do not feature a logo on the side of ... The white decals on the Ohio State helmet have a green depiction of a buckeye leaf, symbolizing the school and ...

DALLAS — Have you ever wondered why football players at The Ohio State University have a ton ... these white and dark green decals depict a buckeye leaf. Each buckeye sticker is awarded to ...

For decades, the buckeye leaf has marked the journey of Ohio State football champions, one sticker at a time. Some players’ helmets are almost completely covered in buckeyes. Each one serves as ...

The stickers on Ohio State football helmets are Buckeye leaf stickers, and they serve as a tradition and a symbol of achievement for the players. This practice began in 1968, introduced by head ...

An Ohio State football player's success can be pointed out relatively easily, by counting how many buckeye leaves he has on his helmet. In much of the first half of Saturday night's game against ...

At a glance, it could easily be mistaken for a marijuana leaf. The buckeye tree became the state tree of Ohio in 1953 but was already a popular symbol for the state as far back as the 1800s.