the vehicle with the slower momentum, and its passengers, bear the brunt of total energy in the "system" of the crash. My brother learned this first-hand a couple of years ago; he was at a complete stop at a police roadblock and was rear-ended by a car going at least 50 mph. His car was totaled, and his back permanently damaged, while the offending vehicle and its driver were much less affected. When visualizing the physics of it, exchange the image of the lady's vehicle with that of a train. Obviously, the auto with the highest momentum has the most energy; when it collided with his car, the energy traveled through his car at a huge rate, treating the car like a spring. Like a spring, some energyOhio State coach Urban Meyer could be getting into the broadcasting business again. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

College football fans could be seeing a lot of Urban Meyer on their television sets in 2019.

According to a Sporting News report, the recently retired Ohio State coach is close to a deal with Fox to become a part of the network’s college football coverage in 2019. Fox has television deals with the Big Ten, Big 12 and Pac-12.

Meyer announced his retirement in December and cited a number of factors, including his health. He dealt with headaches during the 2018 season that were triggered by the presence of an arachnoid cyst.

It was the second time Meyer had left coaching for reasons that included health-related ones. He left Florida after the 2010 season