The former Superstar Pass -rusher of the state of Ohio signed Buffalo Bills

In many ways, Bosa was the creation of Larry Johnson’s historical run as Buckeyes’ defensive line -line trainer. He had already established himself as a future star in 2013 before Johnson’s arrival when Mike Vrabel – now trained the New England Patriots – was still an assistant in Columbus. Born in Florida, he has used up his potential as a real newcomer with 42 duels, 14 duels for losses and 7.5 sacks.

Then Johnson relaxed the most productive version.

Bosa built this success in the second year with 55 duels and ten best 21-tackles for losses and 13.5 sacks. At that time, this sack number was second place for Vernon Gholston’s 14th Chase Young – now with the New Orleans Saints – would surpass these two numbers with 16.5 in 2019.

The success in the second year in the second year not only established him as one of the best defenders in the nation. It played an important role in why OSU won the national championship in the first year of the four-team college football playoff. It would also increase the bar on the expectations of highly requested defensive in the state of Ohio. An expectation that his little brother Nick Bosa and Young would be fulfilled in the next ten years. He ended his career with 26 bags, which is fourth in school history.

As a professional, Bosa received the honors of the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year in 2016 and made five Pro shells in nine seasons. He recorded 343 duels, 87 duels for loss, 72 sacks, 17 forced fumbles and 156 QB hits.