Jeremiah Smith’s cousin is Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith, who attended the recent Ohio State-Oregon game to support his relative. The elder Smith has been in the NFL since 2013, and his cousin figures to join the NFL once he declares for the draft.

Seahawks coach Mike Macdonald pointed to quarterback Geno Smith and receiver DK Metcalf as emblematic of how things have just been a little off of late.

The Seattle Seahawks are now on a three-game losing skid, and they haven’t looked particularly good in any of them. Seattle has a litany of issues in all phases of the game right now, but one is standing out as a deeply concerning trend: this team, particularly the offense, is starting out slower than molasses in January.

Over the offseason, Mike Macdonald challenged Geno Smith to take the next step as a leader. The Seattle Seahawks' rookie head coach wanted the 12th-year quarterback -- a fiery competitor who hasn't always kept his cool in the heat of the moment -- to be what Macdonald called "the voice of poise" in adverse situations.

The Seahawks had plenty of problems in their loss to the 49ers, but the truth is, this game could have been won if Geno Smith just performed decently. He didn't.

Jeremiah Smith has made a big impact on college football since the freshman debuted in this year's season opener. The former five-star wide receiver has been a starter all season and has made national headlines with his spectacular catches.

When it comes to the hype of promising recruits, there wasn’t any player who received more than five-star wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, who was ranked as the No. 1 player in the Class of 2024. Smith,

Five-star true freshman wide receiver Jeremiah Smith has turned heads since landing in Columbus, Ohio, last January. If he continues his trajectory, where will he end up among the Ohio State Buckeyes’ ever-growing list of all-time wide receivers?