In case you missed it, history was made Sunday.

For the first time ever, a Division I college football team, Ohio State University, was selected as the unanimous No. 1 ranked team in the nation. Never, in the preseason Associated Press poll’s 65-year history, has a team been selected as the undisputed top team by all 60 voters. Typically, I am not one who is tempted to hop on the bandwagon; however, I am totally convinced that Ohio State deserves to be praised so highly.

First and foremost, Ohio State, which is coming off of winning the first ever College Football Playoff, has an impressive coaching staff coming back. One of the top head coaches in the sport, Urban Meyer, will be returning for another season in Columbus along with defensive coordinator Luke Fickell. Ed Warriner, although in his first year as the head offensive coordinator, should have no trouble with continuing the machine that is Ohio State’s offense as he has held the position of co-offensive coordinator for the last three years.

Now, Urban Meyer is without a doubt, fantastic at his job. Meyer has won three national championships total, two of those being at the University of Florida and the other, of course, with the Buckeyes last season. The Cincinnati alum has the highest winning percentage among current Football Bowl Subdivision coaches who have ten years of experience and the fourth highest of all time with a staggering .845 (142-26). Any team coached by Meyer should be considered a contender.

As for the players, the losses were minimal and they showcased last year that they are a national championship caliber squad. The quarterback situation in Columbus is an embarrassment of riches as we see both J.T. Barrett and Cardale Jones battle it out. Last year’s starting quarterback, Braxton Miller, has now moved to the wide receiver position. Running back Ezekiel Elliott is a favorite to contend for the Hiesman this season.

It’s not every day do you see two great quarterbacks contest for a starting spot quite like this.

If you are in Urban Meyer’s shoes, do you play the man who won the title of Big Ten player of the year or the guy who came from nowhere to win the Buckeyes a championship?

Regardless, the quarterback position is not a worry. In 12 games last season for the Buckeyes, Barrett recorded 2,834 total yards along with 34 touchdowns. Meanwhile, Cardale Jones, after the injury to J.T. Barrett’s right ankle, notched 742 yards and five touchdowns in the last three games of the season against Wisconsin, Alabama, and Oregon.

Braxton Miller, who finished fifth in Heisman voting in 2012 as a quarterback for the Buckeyes, will now move to the wide receiver spot. Miller should not have a hard time making the adjustment as he certainly has athleticism on his side as he ran a 4.32 40-yard dash last season. Miller also has the football IQ of a quarterback so he should run the smartest routes you will see. Watch out for Braxton Miller this year.

As for Ezekiel Elliott, I expect him to win the Heisman. After putting up 1,878 total yards and 18 touchdowns last season, why would he not grow on that? Elliott can break tackles like no other, his work rate is just ridiculous. Expect to see another great season from him.

Defensively, the Buckeyes’ only noteworthy loss would have to be defensive end Steve Miller who left for the NFL. I fully expect Ohio State to fill that position to the best of it’s ability with Joey Bosa and Jalyn Holmes, both are hardworking players who can hold down a defense.

With a combination of a top notch coaching staff, a large group of returning players, and an overwhelming sense of confidence accompanied by experience after last year’s successes, I cannot see the Ohio State Buckeyes losing a single game this season. I fully agree with all 60 AP Poll voters who placed the Buckeyes at the top of the list because this team is really special.