It's a special THURSDAY episode of The Tim May Show feat. Clay Hall with Dillon Davis sitting in for Clay! No show on Friday.

Ross Bjork, Ohio State athletic director, had a wide-ranging session with the media on Thursday.

He touched on myriad items, including the pending legislation possibly coming out of U.S. Congress to "save" college athletics, and his thoughts on what he'd like to see in the bill, or not, as the head of what soon will be an athletic department with a $500 million operating budget that supports 36 sports.

Dillon Davis DelGazette.com joins Tim to talk about much of what Bjork had to say, including the need for expansion of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center and the perennial improvements to 104-year-old Ohio Stadium.

We could talk for hours, but we kept it to one.

Tim is back from the U.S. Open and Wyndham Clark's 2nd win of the past 4, so of course he's gonna yammer on about that, the jeers and cheers, etc.

But he and Clay also talk about "Wide Receiver U," aka Ohio State, dabbing another major talent, this time for the 2029 class - that's right, the calendar just keeps on flipping.

And of course they talk about the little World Cup and a smidgen of NHL/Carolina/CBJ.

They keep their sticks on the ice.

Former Ohio State two-sport captain Otis Winston joins The Tim May Show feat. Clay Hall for a powerful conversation about his climb from Buckeye athletics to the screen acting world.

With Tim May out traveling, Clay Hall sits in to talk with Winston about his journey as an Ohio Track Hall of Famer, his leap into acting, and how he built a steady career without moving to New York or Los Angeles. Winston shares stories from working alongside Gerard Butler, Tom Hardy and Pierce Brosnan, including the advice Brosnan gave him to “always be a gentleman” on set.

Winston also explains why he calls God his agent, how his Ohio State background shaped his work ethic, and why his story can inspire young actors, athletes and dreamers chasing big goals from anywhere.

Subscribe for more Buckeyes conversations, Ohio State stories, sports legends and interviews from The Tim May Show feat. Clay Hall.

Tim May's pilgrimages to the prestigious U.S. Open golf tournament now number five straight as May touches down as a volunteer for the USGA at Shinnecock Hills on Long Island, New York.Clay Hall quizzes the veteran reporter & podcaster on his principal duties at the event, his affinity for the history of the game, and Scottie Scheffler's chances of clinching the career grand slam with a win. Scheffler won the PGA Championship & the British Open last year.Tim has a warning for the 156-player field: Stay out of the rough.

Capturing World Cup Fever with 1998 U.S. midfielder & current Ohio State soccer head coach Brian Maisonneuve, who also scored two goals in the 1996 Olympics.

Mais also spent nine years with the Columbus Crew.

Also aboard is former Crew striker Dante Washington, who is now Director of Player Engagement for Columbus' Major League Soccer franchise.

We cover the waterfront on the U.S. Men's National Team, the Crew & Buckeyes soccer.

Vaughn Harber needed the best 4-hole finish of his life to pave the way into his first U.S. Open.

Now comes the U.S. Open at famed and feared Shinnecock Hills on Long Island.

The Ohio State sophomore is fired up for it, knowing it's a chance to stand shoulder to shoulder with the best in the world and show his blossoming game belongs.

Tim will be there, too, but for the fifth straight year as a volunteer.

He knows his place.

The Brendan Sorsby situation isn’t fading quietly — no matter how many Texas Tech officials step in front of a camera to explain it.

On this Friday episode of The Tim May Show, Dillon Davis subs in for Clay Hall and joins Tim to break down the messy, complicated and still-growing controversy surrounding Texas Tech’s multimillionaire transfer quarterback.

Texas Tech officials tried to lay out their side this week, pointing to Sorsby’s gambling addiction diagnosis, NCAA eligibility battle, legal injunction, treatment plan and the university’s decision to stand by its student-athlete.

But the bigger questions aren’t going away.

Did Texas Tech make the right call? Is the NCAA equipped to handle gambling addiction in the modern era? What does this mean for college football, player accountability and the integrity of the game?

Tim May and Dillon Davis sort through the cards on the table — and why this story still has plenty of hands left to play.

Former Ohio State quarterback Stan Jackson joins The Tim May Show for a wide-open conversation on football, growth, family and life after the game.

Stan looks back on his star-crossed Buckeyes career in the mid-1990s, sharing what he learned from competing at Ohio State, navigating the quarterback spotlight and watching Joe Germaine get his opportunity, too. He also talks with Tim May and Clay Hall about how those lessons shaped his next chapters — from coaching at Westerville North High School to helping grow girls flag football.

And football isn’t Stan’s only lane. He’s also built a career in banking, proving life after Ohio State can take plenty of unexpected turns.

Plus, Stan opens up about watching his son, Stanley Jackson Jr., walk on as a running back at Ohio State, what that means to the Jackson family, and why he has so much respect for Buckeyes running backs coach Carlos Locklyn.

It’s Buckeye history, father-son pride, coaching wisdom and real-life perspective — all on The Tim May Show.