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LGHL Ohio State men’s basketball vs. Northwestern: Game preview and prediction

Ohio State men’s basketball vs. Northwestern: Game preview and prediction
Brett Ludwiczak via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

NCAA Basketball: Big Ten Conference Tournament Nebraska vs Northwestern

Trevor Ruszkowski-USA TODAY Sports

Ohio State will try and sweep the regular season series with Northwestern when the Buckeyes host the Wildcats tonight.

Following a 77-69 loss up in Ann Arbor on Sunday, Ohio State returns home tonight to take on Northwestern. The Buckeyes will be trying to sweep the regular season series against the Wildcats. The last time these two teams met was on the first day of 2023, with Ohio State easily defeating Northwestern 73-57 in Evanston.

The Buckeyes had no answer for Hunter Dickinson on Sunday, with the Michigan big man scoring 26 points and pulling down 11 rebounds. The Wolverines led 41-36 at halftime, and didn’t allow Ohio State to cut into the deficit much in the second half. The Buckeyes were able to pull to within three points a couple times early in the second half before the home team pulled away for good.

One bright spot for Ohio State in the game was Bruce Thornton, who was 10-for-13 from the field, finishing with a career-high 22 points. Thornton was about the only Buckeye that took good shots in the game. Head coach Chris Holtmann thought his team took too many unbalanced, low percentage shots over length on Sunday. Holtmann also believes his team needs to take more threes. Ohio State was just 5-of-16 from behind the arc against Michigan.

Thornton’s output on Sunday marked the first time since Ohio State hosted Rutgers back in December that Brice Sensabaugh didn’t lead the Buckeyes in scoring. Sensabaugh came off the bench on Sunday, scoring 14 points and grabbing nine rebounds in 26 minutes. Unfortunately, the freshman’s day ended a little early, as he fouled out for the second consecutive game. Justice Sueing also scored 14 points in the loss.

An area that really hurt the Buckeyes against Michigan was in the paint. Dickinson had a big game for the Wolverines, recording a double-double. Zed Key is still dealing with the shoulder injury he suffered in the Purdue game, limiting his effectiveness on the court. To try and make up for some of the defense and rebounding lost because of the injury to Key, Holtmann turned to Eugene Brown III.

It sounds as if Brown will see more playing time the rest of the year. Against Michigan, Brown played 13:41, which was his second-highest total of the season.

Preview​

NCAA Basketball: Northwestern at Wisconsin
Kayla Wolf-USA TODAY Sports

With the loss, the Buckeyes have only won two of the 11 games they have played in 2023 One of those wins came on the first day of the year against Northwestern. Ohio State never trailed in the game, winning 73-57. Sensabaugh led the Buckeyes with 18 points, while three of his teammates also were able to reach double figures in the scoring column. Key recorded a double-double in the victory, finishing with 11 points and 11 rebounds.

While Ohio State has stumbled mightily since beating Northwestern, the same can’t be said about the Wildcats, who enter tonight’s game with a 16-7 record this year. In Big Ten play, Northwestern is 7-5, which puts them in right in the middle of a gaggle of teams that sit three or four games behind Purdue in the conference standings. Following tonight’s game against Ohio State, Northwestern hosts Purdue and Indiana the next two times they take the court.

Like Ohio State, Northwestern also played on Sunday, earning a regular season sweep of Wisconsin with a 54-52 win over the Badgers in Madison. Boo Buie scored a team-high 13 points in the win, including four free throws over the last 31 seconds to give the Wildcats the lead and secure the victory. Chase Audige added 11 points and seven rebounds.

Even though Ohio State beat Northwestern last month, head coach Chris Holtmann still has a ton of respect for the Wildcats. Holtmann knowns their formula is having veterans guards along with great overall coaching. Northwestern head coach Chris Collins is in his 10th season at the school, with a 149-157 record heading into tonight’s game.

While Collins might have a losing record after a decade in Evanston, he was able to do something no other Northwestern head coach has done. In 2017, Collins was at the helm when the Wildcats made their first NCAA Tournament, beating Vanderbilt in the first round before falling to Gonzaga in the round of 32.

Even more surprising about what Northwestern has done this year, is they are finding success without Pete Nance and Ryan Young, who both transferred out of the program following last season. A lot of the credit can be attributed to point guard Boo Buie, who is in his fourth year with the team. Buie is leading the team with 16.1 points per game, as well as 4.5 assists per game. The point guard is four assists away from reaching 400 career helpers.

Along with Buie, Chase Audige is averaging 15.3 points and 3.0 assists per game. After starting his career at William & Mary, Audige transferred to Northwestern following the 2018-19 season. Ohio State is going to have to be aware of where Audige is when they have the basketball since the senior has eight games this season where he has been credited with at least four steals. With 181 career steals, Audige should be able to reach 200 career steals before the end of the season.

Rounding out the key Northwestern contributors are guards Ty Berry and Brooks Barnhizer, forward Robbie Beran, and center Matthew Nicholson. Berry is hit-or-miss on the offensive end, failing to score more than seven points in six of the last seven games. The lone game in which he crossed that mark came against Nebraska when he netted 26 points. Even with his offensive inconsistencies, Berry always brings it on the defensive end. When Northwestern’s trio of guards needs a break, Barnhizer is usually the first one to come off the bench for the Wildcats.

A third senior that Northwestern relies heavy on is Robbie Beran. While Beran isn’t going to wow people with his stats, he gives Northwestern at least 20 minutes of hard play every time out. Berman might not shoot as much as Buie or Audige, but when he does there is purpose behind his shot. The forward teams with Matthew Nicholson to give the Wildcats some size to compliment Buie, Audige, and Berry in the back court.

Prediction​

NCAA Basketball: Wisconsin at Ohio State
Joseph Maiorana-USA TODAY Sports

How is this game different from most of the others we have seen from Ohio State since the calendar turned to 2023? It has almost become routine that the Buckeyes put themselves in an early hole that they are unable to dig themselves out of. We saw it against Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, and numerous other games in Big Ten play. This team doesn’t have the mental toughness to have to play from behind on a regular basis.

Having said that, the Buckeyes can at least come into this game with a bit of confidence since they have already beat Northwestern this season — on the home court of the Wildcats. Ohio State doesn’t actually match up that bad with Northwestern, since the Buckeyes have the guards that can make life difficult for Buie, Audige, and Berry. Ohio State also won’t have to deal with a ton of size against the Wildcats. While Northwestern does have a seven-footer in Matthew Nicholson, he doesn’t have the offensive game of guys like Trayce Jackson-Davis or Zach Edey.

Unless Ohio State somehow is able to go on a lengthy unbeaten stretch to close out the regular season, as well as a deep run in the Big Ten Tournament, the Buckeyes aren’t going to make the NCAA Tournament this year. One thing Ohio State can do is play spoiler. This is a perfect situation to do just that. Northwestern is looking to make their second NCAA Tournament under Chris Collins.

The Buckeyes do just that tonight. Maybe Northwestern is looking ahead to home games against Purdue and Indiana over the next week. Ohio State shows some fight on their home court tonight and send the Wildcats into their important upcoming contests with a bit of doubt after the Buckeyes complete the regular season sweep.


ESPN BPI: Ohio State 77.8%
Time: 8:00 p.m. ET
TV: FS1

LGHL score prediction: Ohio State 67, Northwestern 63​


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LGHL Buckeyes offer another top defensive lineman in the 2024 class, stay active on the hardwood as well

Buckeyes offer another top defensive lineman in the 2024 class, stay active on the hardwood as well
Caleb Houser via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK

Both the football and basketball staffs continue to stay active with their recruiting efforts.

With the defensive assistants pretty active lately, there’s some findings that are coming to the surface about potential plans for next season’s lineup, and certainly how coaches are looking to use their specific guys in certain spots. One of those areas is with the defensive line, and Larry Johnson is very much still wanting to mold his guys the way he always has.

Even with him climbing in age, Johnson still seems to be motivated for the tasks at hand, and that leads also into the recruiting efforts as well. Case and point, on Wednesday Ohio State dished out their latest offer in the 2024 class to defensive line target, Kamarion Franklin.

Taking to his social media to announce the latest in his recruitment, Franklin, a 6-foot-5, 260 pound athlete, added the Buckeyes to a loaded list of offers. Schools such as Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, LSU, Michigan, Oklahoma, and many others round out his list of over 30 offers to his name. Ohio State’s latest addition, with their track record of success at the defensive line positions, carries some weight.

The No. 21 player nationally, Franklin is also the fifth best player for his position as well as the top ranked player in Mississippi for the 2024 class per the 247Sports Composite. A five-star with the ability to go anywhere in the country, pulling a player out of SEC country is never easy, but Ohio State’s no slouch when it comes to bringing in elite defensive line talent from all four corners of the country.

Johnson has proven himself to be one of the best at his craft when it comes to development, and in recruiting he’s long been at or near the top as well. The Buckeyes will need to make up for some lost time with so many other schools already in the mix, but getting him to campus later this spring or summer would certainly help their chances of being a real threat to land his services.

After a great talk with @R2X_Rushmen1 I am blessed to receive a offer from Ohio State University! @OhioStateFB @adamgorney @MohrRecruiting @SWiltfong247 @ChadSimmons_ pic.twitter.com/g9aHLURaKX

— Kamarion“Big Kam”Franklin (@KamarionFrankl1) February 9, 2023
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2024 hooper grabs OSU offer​


It’s no secret as to how disappointing this basketball season has been for Ohio State. Marking the programs worst stretch in years, the negativity has been at all time high, but the only way to climb out of this is to get better in all areas. While that sounds simplistic, it’s also the truth — the players need to improve, the staff needs to improve, and many of the reasons as to why Holtmann will be in Columbus next year more than likely is due to his recruiting abilities.

Having put together some strong classes that are coming in as soon as next year, the only matter here is that it needs to continue.

Keeping recruiting a major priority, the basketball staff sent out their latest offer in the 2024 class earlier this week. On the receiving end was New York native, VJ Edgecombe. A 6-foot-5, 180 pound small forward, Edgecombe only has an handful offers to this point, but Ohio State getting into the mix will cause for other suitors to come around paying more attention.

Programs such as Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, and St. John’s already threw their name into the running, but again, Holtmann and the Buckeyes may help cause some sort of domino effect here. Unranked as of now on 247Sports, additional offers that could be coming in the near future may fix that trend.

Ohio State does have a bright future if the next class coming in can develop quickly. While things aren’t great right now in the wins and losses column, Holtmann is still a highly respected coach and the Buckeyes have a lot going for them. Recruiting has been a bright spot for this team, and it looks as if they’re going to do their best to continue that feat until they get the current roster sorted out in a good way.

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LGHL Ohio State women’s basketball rebounds with 93-63 win over Minnesota

Ohio State women’s basketball rebounds with 93-63 win over Minnesota
1ThomasCostello via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

78A2678E_8672_4A23_90F9_CEDB27B439AD.0.jpeg

Ohio State University athletic department

The Buckeyes returned home and faced a Golden Gophers side who took them to the brink in early Jan., but it was a vastly different night for Ohio State this time

The Ohio State women’s basketball team couldn’t ask for a game soon enough after their 36-point defeat to the No. 8 Maryland Terrapins on Sunday. It came Wednesday night, against the Golden Gophers, a team who went up 10 points against Ohio State on Jan. 5 only for the Scarlet and Gray to surge ahead in the fourth quarter.

Since then, that surge hasn’t been there for head coach Kevin McGuff’s side, losing four of their last five. On Wednesday, they got back to their winning ways, defeating the Minnesota Golden Gophers big, 93-63.

The storyline that wasn’t really as scary as it looked was the absence of guard Jacy Sheldon. After missing 16 games in a row, Sheldon played 25 minutes against the Terrapins. For Wednesday, leaving Sheldon’s name off the roster was by design, allowing the guard to come back with a slower return schedule than going straight back into playing 40 minutes a game.

Before the game tipped, Ohio State celebrated. The first was for guard Taylor Mikesell. Against Wisconsin on Feb. 1, the Northeast Ohio guard hit her 1,000th point as a Buckeye in her second season. After Mikesell received a basketball commemorating the accomplishment, the Buckeyes began their Black History Month celebration.

With players and team managers wearing special Black History Month shirts, the Black national anthem “Lift Every Voice and Sing” played throughout the arena with every Buckeye standing on the sideline for it. Compared to only a handful staying on the court for the usual United States national anthem played before games.

Once the game began, the celebrations were over and the Buckeyes went to work. In the first quarter, Ohio State had its ups and downs, but mostly the ups.

The Scarlet and Gray forced nine turnovers on the young Golden Gophers side and went on eight and 13-point runs, leading 23-10 after the first quarter. A big part of that was the forward/guard combo Taylor Thierry.

Thierry had only four points but early on she was everywhere on the court. The starting guard had three steals, three assists, three rebounds, and a block. On the block inside the defensive paint, Thierry took the ball down the court herself and hit a layup, two of her four points in the quarter.

Steals came from leaping into the air at mid-court, poking the ball away from behind offensive players, and generally filling space with strong court vision, size, and athleticism.

In terms of the bad, it came at the 5:53 mark. After taking a shot from deep on the offensive end of the court, forward Rebeka Mikulášiková was bumped during a block. The Slovakian big was in obvious pain and needed help from team members to get off the court.

Then, with only 1:02 left in the quarter, Thierry joined Mikulášiková off the court. It wasn’t as serious as the injury to Mikulášiková, with Thierry knocked in the mouth and bleeding on the sideline into a cup. Thierry returned halfway through the second quarter.

The second quarter saw Minnesota come to life, scoring 15 points in the first 5:10 of the second quarter after scoring only 10 points total in the first quarter. However, the Buckeyes' lead stayed near 20 points because of outstanding shooting by Mikesell.

Halfway through the second quarter, Mikesell had 14 points on 5-for-5 shooting, hitting all four attempts she had from beyond the arc. It was a performance on the offensive end that Ohio State was missing over the past two weeks.

Defensively though, Minnesota was getting their points through mostly open looks. With the Buckeyes going hard on the full-court press, Minnesota found avenues for quick passing. Freshman guard Mara Braun scored eight points herself in the same time as Mikesell’s 14, going 2-for-2 from deep.

Ohio State kept the pace and pushed it further though, scoring 29 points on an astounding 84.6% shooting in the first half.

The second half began just like the first half ended: with a Mikesell three. Ohio State continued its onslaught in the third quarter, not letting up on the Golden Gophers. In past games where the third quarter with big leads meant a less energetic Buckeyes team, coach McGuff’s side wasn’t letting off the gas.

Within the first three minutes, Ohio State extended their 19-point lead up to 27, scoring 10 of the first 12 points of the quarter.

At a timeout by Minnesota, McGuff was either yelling to be heard over the crowd noise but red in the face, the Buckeyes coach was screaming at the team. It could be due to those previous lulls by Ohio State and pushing for the elusive 40-minute performance by the Buckeyes.

For the third quarter in a row, the Buckeyes continued to increase their lead. The Buckeyes out shot the Golden Gophers 28-14 on 66.7% shooting in the third quarter and went into the fourth quarter up a more than comfortable 33 points, leading 80-47.

The running continued in the fourth quarter. After Minnesota guard Mara Braun hit a three to start the scoring, Ohio State responded. It started with Mikesell. After being blocked in the paint, the Buckeyes held a fast break from the Gophers from turning into points. On the defensive rebound, starting point guard Rikki Harris launched a pass that looked like it was in preparation for Super Bowl Sunday.

Harris’ pass found Mikesell all alone running towards an open layup. Then, after Thierry was knocked to the ground on offense, the guard responded with three straight layups of her own. Ohio State went on a nine-point run following Minnesota’s three and it caused fans in attendance to avoid traffic, leaving en masse.

The Buckeyes went on to win comfortably 93-63.

Honoring Taylor Mikesell​


On a night when Mikesell was honored for her career, the guard did something she’s done frequently in the last two seasons: she took the game over.

In the second quarter, Mikesell kept Ohio State’s near 20-point lead intact. The guard scored 14 of the team’s 29 points before halftime, after having tough performances over the past few games.

Mikesell’s 17 first-half points were higher than her total points in five of the Buckeyes’ last seven games. The former Oregon Duck ended the evening with 24 points.

A Dominant Cotie McMahon​


Leading the Buckeyes in the win, in the scoring column, was McMahon. The Ohioan scored 25 points and went 100% from the free-throw line. That’s a huge feat for the freshman considering how often she gets to the line.

McMahon had nine free throw attempts thanks to her physical style of play, attacking the basket. With those nine free shots, McMahon increased her team-leading 119 free throw attempts. That’s good enough for eighth in the conference, and the second-highest for a freshman behind Rutgers guard Kaylene Smikle and her 139 attempts.

Taylor Thierry Having Another Night​


Once again, Thierry was pivotal for the Buckeyes. If it didn’t happen every night for Ohio State, it’d be a standout performance but instead, it was what fans of the Scarlet and Gray now expect.

Thierry ended the night with double-digit scoring for her ninth straight game and grabbing at least five rebounds in 14 straight. In the fourth quarter, she was substituted early with 15 points, eight rebounds, five assists, three steals, and a block.

The all-around playmaker continued to do what she’s done all season: quickly become the next star of the Ohio State Buckeyes.

What’s Next​


Ohio State goes from near the bottom of the Big Ten standings in Minnesota to a match-up against the top team in the league on Monday. That’s when the No. 2 Indiana Hoosiers come to the Schottenstein Center.

The last time the Buckeyes and Hoosiers took the court, Ohio State had a lead at halftime, only to fall in the third quarter and not find a way to get back up. So, the Scarlet and Gray hope they can avenge that 78-65 defeat and take that momentum into the final three games of the season.

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LGHL Ohio State wrestling drops tough one to No. 1 Penn State, ends weekend with victory over Northwestern

Ohio State wrestling drops tough one to No. 1 Penn State, ends weekend with victory over Northwestern
Josh Dooley via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here

usa_today_19932797.0.jpg

Barbara J. Perenic/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK

Winners of nine NCAA Wrestling Championships since 2011, Penn State asserted dominance in Columbus on Friday night. But the Buckeyes bounced back with a Sunday road victory over No. 14 Northwestern.

The Ohio State wrestling team faced an absolute juggernaut this past Friday night when they hosted No. 1 Penn State inside Covelli Center. Winners of 9 of the last 11 (!) national championships, Cael Sanderson’s Nittany Lions are to college wrestling what the Harlem Globetrotters are to exhibition basketball. They simply do not lose... Unless it is to another Big Ten school, such as Iowa or Ohio State.

One of only two other programs to win a D1 wrestling title since 2011, OSU had PSU’s number in 2015, when the Buckeyes broke a four-year championship run by the Nittany Lions. The latter then won another four in a row (Tom Ryan’s team finished as runner-up three times during this period) before coming in second to Iowa in 2021. Penn State bounced back with a dominant title performance in 2022, and if history is any indication, they could very well be in the beginning stages of a new natty streak.

The defending champs had won 39 straight duals prior to this matchup in Columbus, and were expected to win by a comfortable margin. But Ohio State was riding its own hot streak, having ripped through January undefeated. The Buckeyes even put an exclamation on their flawless month by completing a Michigan sweep. However, the Nittany Lions presented a major step up in competition, to say the least.


Despite having a handful of grapplers ranked inside the top-5 or top-10 of their respective weight classes (10 classes total), OSU may have been favored in two matches heading into this dual. For the most part, those wearing Scarlet and Gray were viewed as significant underdogs. Even guys like Ethan Smith (174 pounds) and Kaleb Romero (184) – both of whom are enjoying fantastic seasons – were projected to lose their individual matches, because Penn State just so happens to have back-to-back national champions at both weight classes

Talk about a tall task... But Ryan’s Buckeyes never back down from a challenge, and Friday night was no exception.

Malik Heinselman (125) began the weekend’s first dual by giving Ohio State at least a little bit of hope. He scored a quick takedown and four-point near fall of PSU’s Gary Steen, before turning control into a first-period pin. It was Heinselman’s 19th victory of the season, including a perfect 9-0 record in duals. But his win was one of only two for the Buckeyes on Friday night, as the Nittany Lions mounted a comeback which proved to be too much for the fifth-ranked team in the country.

125 |

MALIK WITH THE FALL AT 1:56 #GoBucks pic.twitter.com/LgJvISEYn5

— Ohio State Wrestling (@wrestlingbucks) February 4, 2023
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At 133, Penn State’s fifth-year senior and two-time defending NCAA champion (of which they have multiple) Roman Bravo-Young got his team on the board with an 8-2 decision over OSU true freshman Jesse Mendez. The Buckeyes’ young standout was unable to mount the slightest bit of offense, as RBY leaned on experience and late-period takedowns to outscore his younger opponent. Ohio State’s Dylan Demilio then lost his 141-pound match, resulting in a 6-6 stalemate after three matches.

Up next, Sammy Sasso notched a come-from-behind victory to give the Buckeyes’ their second and last winning result of the night. After giving up an early takedown and finding himself in an unfamiliar 0-2 hole, Sasso stormed back to double up the Nittany Lions’ Shayne Van Ness, a top-15 grappler at 149. The win also gave OSU its second lead of the night, but said lead unfortunately lasted for all of 10 minutes.

PSU would go on to win the next six matches, despite the Scarlet and Gray sending out a top-25 wrestler at each remaining weight class. The issue Ryan’s squad ran into, is that Penn State has top-10 wrestlers at each of those same weight classes, including three national champions from a year ago. So it’s really like going up against Michael Jordan’s Chicago Bulls during the 1990’s...

You might have a hell of a team, with hall of fame players (or wrestlers), but it’s still not enough. Kaleb Romero came the closest to pulling off an Ohio State upset at 185, but he ultimately ran out of time against Aaron Brooks, who has more national championships than he does losses in the last two seasons.

Friday’s end result was a lopsided 29-9 loss for the Buckeyes, but there is little time to rest or lick one’s wounds in the Big Ten. And one dual loss will not deter this veteran roster. There is/was work to be done, beginning with a Sunday afternoon matchup in Evanston, Illinois.


Roughly 40 hours after their humbling home loss, Ohio State made the trip to Welsh-Ryan Arena to take on a gritty Northwestern team. Ranked No. 14, the Wildcats rolled out top-20 wrestlers at 8 out of 10 weight classes. But they were no match for an OSU squad competing with a chip on its collective shoulder.

The Buckeyes jumped out to a big lead, thanks to wins by Mendez, Sasso, and Paddy Gallagher. They were then able to give Romero and Gavin Hoffman (197) a day off, as they cruised to an eventual 21-12 victory.

157 | No. 25 Gallagher upsets No. 11 Chumbley (NU) with a 0:30 sec riding time advantage avenging a loss in the MSU open finals and marking the THIRD overtime win for the Buckeyes today #GoBucks pic.twitter.com/GUjuz281Pm

— Ohio State Wrestling (@wrestlingbucks) February 5, 2023
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There was an ongoing theme during Sunday’s early matches, which I like to call “gut-check wrestling.” Three out of the first five went to sudden victory or tiebreaker, with Ohio State winning all three. Mendez and Sasso both took down very strong opponents, while Gallagher pulled off a much-needed upset of No. 11 Trevor Chumbley (NW, 157 lbs). OSU’s redshirt freshman had gone 2-4 over the course of his last six matches, with three of those losses coming by either one or two points.

Sunday’s decision over Chumbley should give him a nice confidence boost as he prepares for postseason competition. Other winners for the Scarlet and Gray included Carson Kharchla (165), Ethan Smith (174), Seth Shumate (184), and Luke Geog (197).

Ohio State will wrap up its Big Ten regular season schedule with a televised (BTN) home dual against Nebraska this Friday night. Another fringe top-10 team, the Cornhuskers won this season’s Cliff Keen Invitational and have only lost one dual (to No. 2 Iowa) since November 12. So I am predicting an intensely-fought battle. And it will be the Buckeyes’ last competition inside Covelli Center this season, which means you should absolutely tune in or go cheer them on as they look to end their B1G regular season in style.

Go Bucks!

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Google Buckeyes Frustrated With 1-9 Stretch But Still Believe They’re “Not Far Off” From Getting Over the Hump - Eleven Warriors

Buckeyes Frustrated With 1-9 Stretch But Still Believe They’re “Not Far Off” From Getting Over the Hump - Eleven Warriors
via Google News using key phrase "Buckeyes".

Buckeyes Frustrated With 1-9 Stretch But Still Believe They’re “Not Far Off” From Getting Over the Hump Eleven Warriors

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