Ryan Day's wife is his former tee-ball teammate and lifelong friend Nina Day from his time growing up in New Hampshire.

Ryan Day has compiled a massive net worth with an assortment of coaching jobs, leading him to be head coach at Ohio State football.

New Hampshire natives Ryan Day and Chip Kelly led Ohio State's football team to a national title in a 34-23 victory over Notre Dame.

Ohio State head football coach Ryan Day and his wife, Nina Day, have been married since 2005 and they share three kids. Here's everything to know about Ryan Day's wife.

Coach Ryan Day has been in the news recently as he secured victory at the national championship at Ohio State. While Day’s accomplishments in football are well-known, there is equal curiosity regarding his personal life.

Ryan Day has a college football resume as impressive as anyone else. The New Hampshire-born native began his days on the gridiron playing at Manchester Central High School, then took his talents to the University of New Hampshire in 1998,

As much as Ohio State's passionate supporters — and some within the media — had written off Day, his family and his team never lost hope.

A big shoutout to a couple of Granite Staters: Ryan Day and Chip Kelly are national champions after Ohio State beat the Notre Dame on Monday night. Day is the head coach for the Buckeyes, while Kelly is the offensive coordinator. Both are graduates of Manchester Central and the University of New Hampshire.

He recruited him to New Hampshire as a quarterback ... "I mean, that call right there at the end with Jeremiah Smith, that's Ryan Day," former Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith said.

Ohio State should fire Ryan Day. Yes, he just coached them to a National Championship with a convincing win over Notre Dame. With that kind of resume, I’m certain the

Coen was reportedly expected to sign a new three-year extension with Tampa Bay to make him the highest-paid coordinator in NFL history, but he surprisingly flew to Jacksonville instead.

Tressel, of course, was speaking from experience through the lens of what current coach Ryan Day and his family go through on a weekly basis in Columbus. "The next day they're saying you're horrible and you're really not.