Not saying PSU wins this one, but history says an upset, even a big upset is possible. See Sports Headline and article from New York Times 1964 below:
https://www.nytimes.com/ The New York Times
Nov 8, 1964
PENN STATE UPSETS OHIO STATE;
LIONS WIN, 27‐0; 84,279 See Buckeyes Limited to Five First Downs, 63 Yards.
The New York Times
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7—Penn State's four‐time losers turned number 2 Ohio State's juggernaut into a stumbling, fumbling giant today and beat the highly favored Buckeyes, 27‐0, in what must go into the books as the season's biggest college‐football upset.
The Nittany Lions, in gaining their fourth victory in four games with Ohio State, annihilated both the offense and the defense of Coach Woody Hayes's Big Ten Conference leaders.
With Garry Wydman guiding the Lions at quarterback, and Tom Urbanik, the fullback, blasting the forward wall, Penn State scored in every quarter. The shutout, Ohio State's first in 45 games, blasted any remaining hopes for a national championship. The Buckeyes had been ranked second nationally in The Associated Press poll.
The victors went 65 yards in eight plays, 35 in five, 42 in seven and 64 in 10 for their touchdowns. Ohio State failed to reach enemy territory until the final minute.
Ohio State's last shutout was in 1959 in a scoreless tie with Indiana.
With a crowd of 84,279 watching, the Buckeyes appeared battered and bewildered. They were completely futile in the opening half as they failed to score a first down and wound up with a yardage total of minus 14.
It wasn't much better in the second half. Ohio State's initial first down came with 5:11 left in the third quarter, and it was on a penalty. The Bucks had only five first clowns for the entire day, their lowest output in memory. Penn State, with 22 first downs, overwhelmed the home team in total offense, 349 yards to 63.
Don Kunit scored Penn State's last two touchdowns, on runs of 2 yards and 5 yards. Wydman scored on a 3‐yard option run, and Dirk Nye put over the opener when he recovered Urbanik's fumble in the end zone. The attendance lifted Ohio State's five‐game gate to 415,530. It was Dad's Day, and the fathers of most players were seated on the sideline for the humiliating defeat. The only thing Ohio State won was the opening toss.
The Buckeyes actually advanced for 75 yards on the; ground, but the charging Penn State forward wall threw them for 42 yards in losses.
https://www.nytimes.com/ The New York Times
Nov 8, 1964
PENN STATE UPSETS OHIO STATE;
LIONS WIN, 27‐0; 84,279 See Buckeyes Limited to Five First Downs, 63 Yards.
The New York Times
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7—Penn State's four‐time losers turned number 2 Ohio State's juggernaut into a stumbling, fumbling giant today and beat the highly favored Buckeyes, 27‐0, in what must go into the books as the season's biggest college‐football upset.
The Nittany Lions, in gaining their fourth victory in four games with Ohio State, annihilated both the offense and the defense of Coach Woody Hayes's Big Ten Conference leaders.
With Garry Wydman guiding the Lions at quarterback, and Tom Urbanik, the fullback, blasting the forward wall, Penn State scored in every quarter. The shutout, Ohio State's first in 45 games, blasted any remaining hopes for a national championship. The Buckeyes had been ranked second nationally in The Associated Press poll.
The victors went 65 yards in eight plays, 35 in five, 42 in seven and 64 in 10 for their touchdowns. Ohio State failed to reach enemy territory until the final minute.
Ohio State's last shutout was in 1959 in a scoreless tie with Indiana.
With a crowd of 84,279 watching, the Buckeyes appeared battered and bewildered. They were completely futile in the opening half as they failed to score a first down and wound up with a yardage total of minus 14.
It wasn't much better in the second half. Ohio State's initial first down came with 5:11 left in the third quarter, and it was on a penalty. The Bucks had only five first clowns for the entire day, their lowest output in memory. Penn State, with 22 first downs, overwhelmed the home team in total offense, 349 yards to 63.
Don Kunit scored Penn State's last two touchdowns, on runs of 2 yards and 5 yards. Wydman scored on a 3‐yard option run, and Dirk Nye put over the opener when he recovered Urbanik's fumble in the end zone. The attendance lifted Ohio State's five‐game gate to 415,530. It was Dad's Day, and the fathers of most players were seated on the sideline for the humiliating defeat. The only thing Ohio State won was the opening toss.
The Buckeyes actually advanced for 75 yards on the; ground, but the charging Penn State forward wall threw them for 42 yards in losses.