Whether or not the records say different, Associate Athletics Director Tom Schott said the result of the Ohio State football game will remain unchanged.

"If we change the books, it won't change what happened on the field," said Schott. "Morgan is going talk to other schools and look at similar situations in the past."

According to Schott, the last similar ruling came after Michigan State forfeited their wins from the 1995 season. Purdue changed their season record to reflect a win during their match up that season.

In light of the the many violations under head football coach Jim Tressel, Ohio State has announced that they will relinquish all their wins from the 2010 season.

The Columbus Dispatch reported today that the university opted to forfeit all their wins, including the controversial Sugar Bowl victory over Arkansas, in response to NCAA charges that five players unethically recieved benefits in exchange for memorabilia. Coach Tressel came under fire when allegations arose, and were verified, that he had covered up his players' misdeeds.

Star quarterback Terelle Pryor was one of five players who recieved a five game suspension for their infringments. Many argued that the Buckeyes Sugar Bowl victory was illegitimate since the five suspended players were allowed to defer their suspsension to the 2011 season so they could participate in the Bowl game.

Since the investigation began in March, Tressel resigned from his ten-year tenure at the program. Tressel is scheduled to appear before the NCAA Comittee on Infractions next month. Pryor also left the program in hopes for a selection during the NFL's supplemental draft.

Ohio State posted a 11-1 record during the regular season including a 49-0 defeat of the Boilermakers at Columbus. Purdue's athletic department was unavailable for comment on whether or not the Boilers' record would be adjusted to reflect the change.