Big Ten Football Morning Coffee: Brady Hoke Says 'Ohio State,' World Doesn't End

Rise and shine, friends. Here's what's going down in the Big Ten today.

—The Detroit Free Press notes that Brady Hoke referred to Ohio State as "Ohio State" at the Sound Mind Sound Body camp instead of his customary "Ohio." Seriously, Michigan and Ohio State; get a better schtick than "I can't even say the name of that school." Yes you can. You've been to kindergarten. Once you go to kindergarten you learn to use your words.

—Joe Paterno's family reversed a decision made by their attorney and made his seven-page will public yesterday, stemming what the Philadelphia Inquirer called a "budding controversy" and revealing that Paterno left all his tangible property to his wife Sue. Wait—people were seriously up in arms about Paterno having a sealed will?

—Former Michigan quarterback Tate Forcier's month-long career in the CFL is already using the dreaded past tense, as AnnArbor.com reports that Forcier was released from the Hamilton Tiger-Cats after an 0-4, 1 INT performance in the Ticats' latest exhibition game. Forcier was behind veteran Henry Burris and two other quarterbacks on the depth chart, including former Central Michigan QB Dan LeFevour. Yeah, LeFevour is a backup in the CFL. Don't sleep on that league's talent level, folks.

—Per the Reading Eagle, one-time Ohio State commit Alex Anzalone, a highly-sought LB/TE prospect, has a final six, and Penn State and the Buckeyes are both on it. The Eagle is more surprised about Ohio State's inclusion after the decommitment than we are and also dances around the circumstances surrounding it; those facts are probably related.