Urban Meyer Opens Up About His Political Views

Alright, so let’s dive in—hope you don’t mind if I’m a bit all over the place. But that’s life, right? Sometimes it’s like sorting socks after laundry—you find a match, then suddenly, rogue sock. Anyway.

So, Urban Meyer—yeah, that guy who coached at Ohio State and kinda crashed and burned in the NFL—recently decided to throw his two cents about this young quarterback, Nico Iamaleava. Kid’s exiting Tennessee for UCLA, and apparently money’s at the heart of it. Not enough of that Name, Image, and Likeness cash flow from Tennessee, so off he goes! Human nature, I guess—to chase greener pastures or maybe sunnier beaches? UCLA’s known for nice weather, so there’s that.

Meyer’s not shy about his thoughts. He raised alarms, saying Tennessee’s in a tight spot, or, as he so eloquently put it, “screwed.” Straight-shooter vibes, even if it feels a bit like he’s yelling “fire” in a crowded theater. But hey, can’t fault a guy for speaking his mind. That team’s quarterback situations do seem to be a game of musical chairs—one leaves, the backup’s already gone, and you’re left with a redshirt freshman. Yikes, right?

Now, Meyer—interesting dude, I’ll admit. Speaks his mind, got a track record of championships under his belt, but also some rather public flops and controversial headlines. He’s navigated through political waters, too. Back in 2016, he hinted support for John Kasich. Could be the Ohio connection, who knows. The Kasich campaign even had a clip where it seemed like Kasich was fanboying over Meyer. Or maybe it was mutual—can’t always tell with these political courtships.

Funny enough, Meyer and Trump reportedly rubbed shoulders at Mar-a-Lago. Imagine the conversations over chicken wings and football-shaped cookies. Yeah, there were viral pics floating around on Twitter, capturing Meyer’s mingling with the Donald himself. It’s like a reality TV show, right? You can’t make this stuff up.

Ohio State’s buckeyes, though, have their own moments in the spotlight. They scored a White House visit, basking in the glory of their championship success recently. Coach Ryan Day talked up his squad, saying they accomplished something historic in college football. Must’ve been like “mission accomplished” moments, the whole fairy-tale ending thing. Day seemed amped up—rightfully so. Probably felt like that triumphant music montage in sports movies. You know what I mean.

Oh, and get this—President Trump’s rolling out the red carpet for the Eagles soon. Just one sports fiesta after another at the White House, it seems.

Anyway, that’s all I got for now. Just a jumble of thoughts but life’s rarely neat and tidy, right? Like that sock you never find.