Daniel Herron

Daniel Herron

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Ohio State BuckeyesNo. 1
Running back Redshirt Senior
Major:
Date of birth: March 21, 1989 (1989-03-21) (age 22)
Place of birth: Warren, Ohio
Height: 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Weight: 193 lb (88 kg; 13 st 11 lb)
Career history
High school: Warren G. Harding High School,
Warren, OH
 College(s):
Bowl games
Career highlights and awards
Stats at ESPN.com

Daniel "Boom" Herron (born March 21, 1989) is a senior running back at Ohio State University. Herron played football at Warren G. Harding High School in Warren, OH. Herron was recruited by Jim Tressel. Herron's dad is a bishop. His brother, David Herron is a NFL linebacker who played football for the Michigan State Spartans.

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Career statistics

Year Team G Att Yards Avg TD
2008 Ohio State Buckeyes 11 89 439 4.9 6
2009 Ohio State Buckeyes 10 153 633 3.9 7
2010 Ohio State Buckeyes 13 216 1196 5.3 16
Total 34 458 2268 5.0 29

Suspension

On December 23, 2010 Herron and four other Ohio State players were suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season, but were allowed to play in Ohio State's bowl game, the Allstate Sugar Bowl, which they won 31-26 vs. Arkansas. Herron was said to have sold a jersey, pants, and shoes that he had previously worn in a game. The other suspended player were quarterback Terrelle Pryor, wide receiver DeVier Posey, offensive lineman Mike Adams, and defensive end Soloman Thomas. suspensions would On May 30, 2011 Jim Tressel resigned as the Ohio State University football coach. Herron is expected to get his starting spot back after his suspension. Jim Tressel resinged on May 30, 2011 and Luke Fickell was named the interim head coach for the 2011 season.

On October 3, 2011, in an unrelated story, Herron was suspended for one more week due to being overpaid during a summer job in the Cleveland area. Several ESPN analyst, including Kirk Herbstreit and Chris Spielman, have said that they do not believe Herron or DeVier Posey, who has also been suspended the first six game of the 2011 season as well, will ever play or should ever play at Ohio State again. They added, however, that the pair should still be allowed to practice, workout, and stay on scholarship at the university.

References

External links