Big Ten Football Morning Coffee: Urban Meyer Is No Longer Homeless

Here is a roundup of all the goings-on around the conference for your Big Ten fix.

• Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer has finally bought a home in Ohio, per the Columbus Dispatch. He and his wife closed on a $1.45 million, seven-bedroom house overlooking Muirfield Village in nearby Dublin. Seven bedrooms. I don't even know what to do with seven rooms.
• Michigan offensive coordinator Al Borges says Michigan has "enough guys to compete" at offensive line, but the Wolverines "aren't very deep at the position." No cause for panic at this point, unless the injuries mount up during the season.
• Bob Flounders wonders aloud who Penn State's starting quarterback will be come September 1. His conclusion seems to be Literally Anybody But Rob Bolden. Smart man. 
• Purdue receiver O.J. Ross is practicing with the team this spring, which is only remarkable after you realize he was academically ineligible last season and he lost his scholarship because of his academic difficulties. Here's to hoping Ross takes care of business off the field. 
• Minnesota is going full fan-friendly for spring football this year, holding a "real" spring game and opening all of its spring practices to the public. It's not often that you see an athletic department say, "Hey, we're going to open this aspect of athletics up for our fans, and we're not going to try to get a lot of their money for it." That's a great way to build fan loyalty.
• Former Iowa Hawkeye Brandon Wegher has been arrested again, this time for simple assault on his brother. He's still only 21, but it's hard to imagine his football career as anything but over now.