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LGHL Visiting Locker Room: Catching up on Iowa women’s basketball before Monday’s clash

Visiting Locker Room: Catching up on Iowa women’s basketball before Monday’s clash
1ThomasCostello
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Syndication: HawkCentral

Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen / USA TODAY NETWORK

Getting the rundown on the Iowa Hawkeyes from Black Heart Gold Pants

It doesn’t get much bigger in the Big Ten conference than the No. 2 Ohio State women’s basketball versus the No. 10 Iowa Hawkeyes. On Monday, the two teams clash for their lone matchup in the 2022-23 regular season.

Each team entered as one of the favorites to compete for the Big Ten conference trophy this season, with the Hawkeyes leading that list preseason. Now, the Hawkeyes sit a game back from the Buckeyes in the standings with just over a month to go in the regular season.

To learn more about Monday's opponent, Land-Grant Holy Land welcomes back Bartt Pierce from Black Heart Gold Pants to talk about this season, any secrets to stopping guard Caitlin Clark and more.



Land-Grant Holy Land: Not trying to make you mad Bartt, but I want to talk about the Caitlin Clark elbow at the end of regulation against the Michigan State Spartans on Thursday. I agree that the Spartan’s reaction was a bit of gamesmanship to earn the free throws, but the Spartans did agitate the guard all game, leading to 20 points scored in regulation for Clark. Which is a great game for most but underwhelming for Clark. Is that the only way to slow her down or stop her?

Black Heart Gold Pants: The MSU game was a strange game. There were numerous fouls called. It seemed entering the ball into the post and a shot attempt was an automatic foul. There were other times where players were grabbed, pushed, etc, and no calls. So just very inconsistent.

In my opinion a Spartan player was holding an Iowa jersey in the tight inbounding formation. Clark abruptly moved her arm to shake free from the hold. She hit/bumped a Michigan State player who sold it quite well. It ended up not hurting the Hawks, but it was an unreal ending to a game.

Clark scoring 20 was only 6 below her average. MSU did frustrate her, and she has to play through that, but she is the face of college basketball (with respect to UConn guard Paige Bueckers and South Carolina centerAliyah Boston) and honestly if I was coaching against the Hawkeyes that’s the only plan of attack. What makes Clark so good is that she is a terrific and willing passer. Clark is very competitive and sometimes that can be to her detriment. She took a few shots in that game that she normally either doesn’t take or she drains them.

LGHL: The Hawkeyes are full of veteran leaders, but once it goes to the bench its hit or miss. How has that improved this year for the Hawkeyes and are there any other weaknesses with this side?

BHGP: The Hawks got a nice transfer addition in guard Molly Davis. She was a starter for Central Michigan and Iowa brings her off the bench. She brings experience and some ability shooting and handling the basketball.

True freshman forward Hannah Stuelke has really started to show up. Her minutes have increased and she is making the most of it. Stuelke’s taken over backup 4/5 duties. She has nice size and athleticism. She needs to slow down at times, but her play has been an excellent boost for this team.

LGHL: It’s likely that the Hawkeyes go up against a Buckeyes team who’s going to put their full court press in high gear. Is this something Iowa has broken through yet this year, and how do you see them handling it?

BHGP: Penn State likes to press and the Hawkeyes put up 108 on them. Typically presses work best against inexperienced teams. OSU is more athletic/talented than any other team Iowa has played, sans UConn, but I expect the Hawkeyes to do ok against pressure. Iowa does not want the ball in the hands of its bigs in the full court. That would be a recipe for disaster. Certainly pressing at home works better than on the road.

LGHL: Last year, these two teams scored 180 combined points. With both sides improving on defense, do you see a 40-minute track meet between the two for who scores the most points?

BHGP: I’m not sure if I’d say Iowa has improved on defense. There is still quite a bit to be desired on that end. Our football team can’t play offense and our basketball teams can’t play defense. It would be nice to combine those somehow! Anyway, I look for it to be a track meet. I think it’s very possible each team scores around 90. Iowa is a better team when Clark gets 25 vs 40. It should be a fun game.

I’m giving the edge to OSU. If it were at Carver Hawkeye Arena I may go the other way. Ohio State 94 - Iowa 87.

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LGHL Everything you need to know about 2023 Ohio State tennis

Everything you need to know about 2023 Ohio State tennis
meganhusslein
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


Tennis: Australian Open

Mike Frey-USA TODAY Sports

There’s a Buckeye in Week 2 of the Austrailian Open!

The 2023 Ohio State tennis season is officially underway. Both the men and women had great seasons last year, and are looking to get even better in 2023. Here’s your guide to a preview for both teams, and a story to keep your eye on about a former Buckeye currently killing it at the Austrailian Open!

First off, with some of the most exciting news — J.J. Wolf is currently making his best run at a Grand Slam tournament of his career. He was a member of the Ohio State tennis team from 2017-2019, before turning pro after his junior season. Originally from Cincinnati, he earned the No. 1 college ranking in his junior year and amassed a 45-3 record in that same season.

On his way to his first Grand Slam round of 16 appearance, Wolf upset No. 23 Diego Schwartzman in the second round in straight sets. His next match will be against fellow American, 20-year-old Ben Shelton. If he continues to win, he could potentially face Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. Either way, it’s an incredible run for the 24-year-old.

Tennis: Australian Open
Mike Frey-USA TODAY Sports

As for current Buckeyes, the men’s team has started their season undefeated at 4-0, but who is really surprised? They finished No. 2 overall in the nation and were the regular season Big Ten champs last year. The duo of Matej Vocel and Robert Cash also were the runner-ups at the NCAA Doubles Championship.

The Buckeyes as a team ended their season at the national semifinals, and finished another tremendous season at 28-4 overall. They also boasted three All-Americans.

So, looking ahead at the 2023 season, the Buckeyes are once again ranked No. 2 in the nation. Junior JJ Tracy is the star of the show, as he is currently ranked No. 5 in the singles rankings. In doubles, Tracy and Andrew Lutschaunig are ranked No. 2 in the country. The duo won the ITA Fall National Doubles title, becoming the second consecutive Buckeyes team to win the crown.

The women are just as competitive as the men. They finished No. 10 in the nation last year, also winning the regular season conference title. Junior Irina Cantos Siemers received the Big Ten’s automatic qualifier spot in singles and she and freshman Sydni Ratliff earned the conference’s automatic spot in doubles. Senior Isabelle Boulais was an at-large selection to the singles draw.

Cantos Siemers led the Buckeyes with a 33-9 overall record last season before falling in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, as did Ratliff and Boulais. Canto Siemers did however earn Second Team All-American honors, and Ratliff was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year and ITA Rookie of the Year for the Midwest Region.

Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch
Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK

All three of these women are back this year after having solid fall seasons, especially Ratliff, who made it to the Round of 16 at the ITA Fall Nationals. There are three Buckeyes in the ITA singles rankings – No. 15 Ratliff, No. 30 Cantos Siemers and No. 116 Kolie Allen. Cantos and Ratliff are the No. 31-ranked doubles tandem.

The Buckeyes are ranked No. 17 to start the spring season, and already one week in, sophomore Shelly Bereznyak has been named Big Ten Athlete of the Week after picking up five wins at the first invitational of the season. Ohio State has a tough schedule this year and will serve as an ITA Kickoff Weekend site, welcoming Old Dominion, Wake Forest and No. 24 Tennessee next weekend (Jan. 27-28).

If you live in Columbus, I highly recommend going to the Ty Tucker Tennis Center and watching the men and women play. It is an absolutely amazing facility, the teams are so fun to watch and everything is free. If you don’t live in the capital, however, you can also tune into the livestreams, available through ohiostatebuckeyes.com. Maybe LGHL will turn into a tennis site, in addition to women’s basketball?

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LGHL Rejoice! The Ohio State men finally win a basketball game, toppling Iowa 93-77

Rejoice! The Ohio State men finally win a basketball game, toppling Iowa 93-77
Connor Lemons
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


NCAA Basketball: Iowa at Ohio State

Joseph Maiorana-USA TODAY Sports

Our long national nightmare is finally over! Maybe!

Heading into Saturday’s game against Iowa riding a five-game losing streak, things were going about as poorly as they could possibly be going for Chris Holtmann’s team. To make things worse, senior guard Sean McNeil (9.9 PPG entering today’s game), was pulled from the starting lineup due to a “dental emergency” — he had emergency dental work done this week and did not practice for the last two days.

But hey, after losing five in a row, people pretty much expect you to lose — so the pressure is off, right?

Maybe no longer having the pressure of winning a Big Ten championship was the ticket, or maybe the Buckeyes are simply progressing closer to where we expected them to be a few weeks ago. Regardless, Ohio State was able pull out a rather impressive win over a hot and talented Iowa team at home, 93-77.

With McNeil coming off the bench, Ohio State went with three freshmen in their starting lineup — Bruce Thornton, Roddy Gayle, and Brice Sensabaugh. Chris Holtmann also started Zed Key and super-senior Isaac Likekele to round out the starting five — which means Justice Sueing also moved to the bench.

The Fighting Frans started a five of Ahron Ulis, Tony Perkins, Connor McCaffery, Filip Rebraca, and Kris Murray.

The two teams began the afternoon with some sloppy play, combining for six turnovers over the first two minutes. Two of the turnovers came from Sensabaugh, but the star freshman also scored the Buckeyes’ first five points of the game. At the first media timeout roughly four minutes in, Iowa clung to an early 8-5 lead. Murray had a quick five points as well.

However, Ohio State turned up the defense over the next several minutes, forcing the Hawkeyes into some uncomfortable spots as well as blocking three shots — courtesy of Felix Okpara. By the under-eight timeout, the Buckeyes had turned an early deficit into a six-point lead, 28-22 It was especially noteworthy because most of Ohio State’s damage was done by Likekele and McNeil, while their leading scorer — Sensabaugh — was on the bench.

Throw it DOWN@OhioStateHoops is heating up pic.twitter.com/OQcFZNlVTl

— FOX College Hoops (@CBBonFOX) January 21, 2023

Ohio State held it together well enough to take a 37-35 lead into the halftime break, and Sensabaugh led them in the first half with a clean dozen points — but also four turnovers. Murray had nine points and five rebounds in the first half for Iowa, but the Buckeyes were doing a decent job early in this game to wall him off and prevent Murray from taking many high-percentage looks.

The Buckeyes, powered by an unlikely hero in Likekele, went on a 9-0 run early in the second half to open up a 49-39 lead by the first media timeout, four minutes into the second half. Likekele had four more points right away, setting a season-high with over 16 minutes to go in the game. Sensabaugh also had a quick six points to add to the day’s total.

Steal ➡️ bucket @ohiostatehoops is getting it done on both ends of the court pic.twitter.com/sNk9gAkm2Z

— FOX College Hoops (@CBBonFOX) January 21, 2023

Ohio State continued to get out in transition and push the Hawkeyes, but despite this, Iowa refused to go away. Even with Likekele having by far his best game as a Buckeye, the Hawkeyes silenced every Ohio State run with a bucket — usually it was Murray. By the under-eight media timeout Ohio State still held a 71-61 lead.

But credit to the Buckeyes, as they withstood every Hawkeyes run and made enough defensive stops to build a lead large enough to hang on and win the game. Gayle and Likekele, who were inserted into the lineup just today, turned out to be the big difference makers.

If you didn’t watch Ohio State’s bounce-back win today at the Schott, here are a few of the key moments that led to the Buckeyes getting back in the win column for the first time in 20 days:


Sloppy start


The Hawkeyes have been pretty good at limiting turnovers this season, averaging just 10 giveaways per game. But this afternoon the two teams each turned the ball over on both of their first two possessions. The start of the game went something like this:

  • Bad pass turnover by Thornton, stolen by Perkins
  • Uhlis turnover, stolen by Sensabaugh
  • Out of control dribble turnover by Sensabaugh
  • Murray travel below the basket

Sensabaugh finally scored a long jumper 1:54 into the game to open the scoring, but the two teams were incredibly sloppy in the opening minutes. Ohio State finished with 11 turnovers, and Iowa had 14.


If you take it, you better make it


Likekele entered today’s game as a 25.7% three-point shooter, and had not hit one yet as a Buckeye. With Ohio State trailing 13-10 early in the first half, Likekele had a pass contested by Iowa, but he was able to run down the loose ball in the far right corner. Nobody chased him there, and Likekele took the risk and drained the triple from the corner to tie things up, 13-13 with 12:19 left in the first half.


McNeil’s back-to-back threes

Sean McNeil wasn't missing that one @OhioStateHoops extends its lead to 5 pic.twitter.com/BEhg9DDajH

— FOX College Hoops (@CBBonFOX) January 21, 2023

Having just taken their first lead in quite some time moments ago, Tanner Holden stole the ball from Iowa’s Josh Dix and found McNeil in transition for an easy three to give Ohio State a 20-15 lead. On the next Ohio State possession, Riley Mulvey blocked Sueing’s layup, but he then collected the miss and kicked it back to McNeil up top, who buried another three to make it 23-15 Buckeyes with 10:25 left in the first half.

McNeil finished with 10 points on 4-5 shooting over 24 minutes, including going 2-2 from three-point land.


Iowa ends the half on a modest 9-4 run to keep things tight


The Hawkeyes trailed 33-26 with just over six minutes remaining in the half, and the Buckeyes were starting to see some shots go down. However, the fighting Frans went on a 9-4 run to end the half, making it a one-possession game at the break. Peyton Sandford had a big three, and Rebraca was able to work Okpara for two late fouls below the basket — knocking down all four free throws.

Rebraca finished with 15 points and three rebounds over 31 minutes. He also had four turnovers.


Likekele sets his season high in scoring... in 24 minutes


Likekele has not been a featured part of the offense this season, and for good reason. Before today’s game, he was averaging three points per game and shooting just 35% overall. Howevever, Likekele did a god job getting downhill in transition against the Hawkeyes over and over, and it resulted in him setting his season-high in points early in the second half. His layup 3:14 into the second half were his 10th and 11th points of the day, and also gave his team a 46-39 lead.

Likekele finished with a season-high 18 points, and also added team-highs in rebounds and assists with 10 and seven, respectively.


Gayle making an impact, too


Much like Likekele, Gayle hadn’t had a solid offensive showing since the St. Francis game nearly two months ago. However, he was efficient this afternoon and gave Ohio State a boost, scoring nine points off the bench. After Ohio State’s lead had shrunk back to single-digits with just over 12 minutes to go, Gayle dropped in a finger-roll layup over the head of Sandfort to give Ohio State a 60-50 lead. Gayle turned around and let Sandfort hear it, too, as the freshman guard from New York was getting into an offensive rhythm for the first time in quite some time.


Roddy Gayle, dunk contest champion

Gayle Jr. with the GROWN MAN finish @OhioStateHoops pic.twitter.com/g2dtSwoh9c

— FOX College Hoops (@CBBonFOX) January 21, 2023

Many people forget that Gayle won the “Buckeyes on the Blacktop” dunk contest in the preseason, jamming down violent dunk after violent dunk in the shadow of Ohio Stadium in front of hundreds of students.

He harkened back to the dunk contest with 7:58 remaining in the game, slamming down a thunderous double-clutch dunk after sprinting the baseline to give the Buckeyes a 71-61. It was the dunk of the year (for this team) without question, and it answered Ulis’ pair of free throws from just a moment earlier.

Gayle finished with nine points on 4-7 shooting over 17 minutes.


Up Next:


Ohio State (11-8, 3-5) only has two days off before their next game, which is a road game at Illinois (13-6, 4-4) Tuesday night. The two teams have yet to play this season, but the Fighting Illini are fresh off an 80-65 beating at the hands of Indiana late last week. Brad Underwood’s squad will almost certainly be focused and angry after being embarrassed at home their last time out.

KemPom currently has Illinois pegged as the No. 27 team in the nation, and the No. 29 overall defense.

Ohio State’s road matchup with Illinois will tip off at 7:00 p.m. ET and will be broadcast on ESPN — Ohio State’s seventh ESPN game of the season.

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LGHL A guide to all the former Buckeyes still in the NFL playoffs

A guide to all the former Buckeyes still in the NFL playoffs
Brett Ludwiczak
via our friends at Land-Grant Holy Land
Visit their fantastic blog and read the full article (and so much more) here


NFL: Baltimore Ravens at Cincinnati Bengals

Katie Stratman-USA TODAY Sports

Of the eight teams remaining in the playoffs, six teams have a least one former Ohio State player on their roster

Ohio State by team:
Bengals - Burrow, Hubbard, Bell, Apple, Chrisman, Prince, Jones
Jaguars - Hamilton, Farrell
Eagles - Sermon
49ers - Bosa
Cowboys - Elliott, Hooker, Brown, Hankins, Sheffield, McQuaide
Giants - Davis, Vannett
19 Buckeye remain in the NFL Postseason.

— Sam Block (@theblockspot) January 17, 2023

Jacksonville Jaguars v. Kansas City Chiefs - Saturday 1/21 4:30 p.m. ET - NBC


Jacksonville has two former Buckeyes on their roster in this game, while the Kansas City Chiefs are one of two teams left in the NFL playoffs that don’t employ any Ohio State alums.

If Kansas City not playing with any former Buckeyes wasn’t enough to make you root for Jacksonville in this game, then finding out the Chiefs roster three former Michigan players should add to your Jaguars fandom on Saturday afternoon.

Luke Farrell - Jacksonville Jaguars

Don’t expect to hear Farrell’s name called all that often this afternoon. The tight end only has four receptions this year. Maybe Farrell sees some snaps because of his blocking ability at tight end, but there’s no question that if Trevor Lawrence is going to throw to a Jacksonville tight end, it will likely be Evan Engram.

DaVon Hamilton - Jacksonville Jaguars

The defensive tackle had a great game against Tennessee to close out the regular season, helping to bottle up Derrick Henry, which allowed Jacksonville to earn a playoff spot. Hamilton had a little different task last week against the Chargers, with the Jaguars shifting to facing a pass-heavy offense.

The former Buckeyes and his mates of the defensive side of the football will face an even bigger challenge today when they take on the elusive Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City offense.


New York Giants v. Philadelphia Eagles - Saturday 1/21 8:15 p.m. ET - FOX


Nick Vannett - New York Giants

Much like Jacksonville’s Luke Farrell, Vannett only had four catches this season. The former Ohio State tight end wasn’t even signed by the Giants until Nov. 22 when he was added to the practice squad. Vannett was elevated to the active roster a couple weeks later, and his best performance of the year came on the final day of the regular season when he caught two passes against Philadelphia when the Giants were resting their starters.

Wyatt Davis - New York Giants

Just a couple years ago, Wyatt Davis was selected in the third round of the 2021 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings. Now Davis is playing for his fifth team. Davis was released by the Vikings in the team’s final round of cuts before the season. The offensive lineman then joined the Giants’ practice squad before being signed by the New Orleans Saints, who released Davis in early November. Then Davis signed with Arizona before being released two days after Christmas. The Giants resigned Davis the next day.

Trey Sermon - Philadelphia Eagles

It feels like the only way Sermon will see any carries tonight is if the Eagles either blow the Giants out, or are getting blown out. The only two carries of the season for Sermon came in early October against Jacksonville. Philadelphia has strong depth at running back with Miles Sanders, Kenneth Gainwell, and Boston Scott.


Cincinnati Bengals v. Buffalo Bills - Sunday 1/22 3:00 p.m. ET - CBS


A lot of people want to claim Joe Burrow as a Buckeye, and while I can understand the sentiment, I’m not going to include him in this section. If you want to claim him as an Ohioan, then that’s a whole different story.

Sam Hubbard - Cincinnati Bengals

The Ohio State defensive end was the hero of the game for the Bengals against the Ravens. Hubbard will likely never have to buy another drink or meal in Cincinnati after returning a fumble 98 yards with 12 minutes to go in the fourth quarter to give the Bengals a 24-17 lead. The touchdown would end up being the game-winning score for Cincinnati, securing a showdown with Buffalo on Sunday.

Hubbard has quietly carved out a role as a consistent defensive end for the Bengals, notching at least six sacks in four of his first five seasons in the NFL.

Vonn Bell - Cincinnati Bengals

Against Baltimore, Bell recorded four tackles. While Bell doesn’t put up huge stats when it comes to tackles and interceptions, he does a great job at making big plays when they matter most. The safety is a steadying force in the defensive backfield, which is more than can be said about another Ohio State alum that is part of the secondary of the Bengals.

Eli Apple - Cincinnati Bengals

The former first round pick had a solid performance last week against Baltimore, finishing the game with six tackles. Apple will see the difficulty upped this week, as he’ll be tasked with trying to keep Josh Allen from getting the football into the hands of Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis.

Drue Chrisman - Cincinnati Bengals

After starting the season on Cincinnati’s practice squad, Chrisman was elevated to the main roster after the team released punter Kevin Huber in early December. Much like the Buckeye punters before him, Chrisman has found success in the NFL, dropping nearly half of his 28 punts inside the 20-yard-line during the regular season. Chrisman continued his strong kicking on Sunday night, with two of his three punts against the Ravens being downed inside the 20.

Isaiah Prince - Cincinnati Bengals

The offensive lineman is currently a member of Cincinnati’s practice squad, but with the rash of injuries the Bengals are dealing with on the offensive line, he could be called up to the active roster.


Dallas Cowboys v. San Francisco 49ers - Sunday 1/22 6:30 p.m. - ET - FOX


Ezekiel Elliott - Dallas Cowboys

We all know the shelf life of running backs in the NFL is short, and it’s obvious that Elliott doesn’t have much left in his legs. This year the former Buckeye rushed for a career-low 876 yards. Elliott was bottled up in the 31-14 win by the Cowboys over the Buccaneers on Monday night, finishing with 27 yards on 13 carries.

NFL: NFC Wild Card Round-Dallas Cowboys at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

This week Elliott will be taking one of the toughest defenses in the NFL, so it’s hard to imagine Zeke finding much room to run on the ground. It’s not all bad news though, as Elliott does have some value down near the goal line, since his physical running style has allowed him to score 12 rushing touchdowns this year.

Noah Brown - Dallas Cowboys

This season was a bit of a breakout year for Brown, who caught 43 passes after nabbing just 39 passes in his first four seasons in the NFL. The return of Michael Gallup has cut into some of Brown’s snaps, but the wide receiver is still a threat in the red zone, with his height and hands making him an attractive target for Dak Prescott.

Johnathan Hankins - Dallas Cowboys

Hankins started the season with the Las Vegas Raiders before being traded to the Cowboys in late October. The defensive tackle looks to be getting a little more comfortable with each week. In Monday night’s game, Hankins recorded a sack of Tom Brady, which was his first sack with the Cowboys.

Malik Hooker - Dallas Cowboys

Hooker looked like he was going to be a fixture with the Indianapolis Colts before injuries slowed his growth. The Cowboys took a chance on Hooker, and it has played off, with the safety becoming a big part of the team’s secondary. This season Hooker made 62 tackles, picking off three passes and forcing a fumble. Hooker will be tested on Sunday evening trying to slow the talented San Francisco receiving corps.

Kendall Sheffield - Dallas Cowboys

Sheffield is currently a member of the Dallas practice squad.

Jake McQuaide - Dallas Cowboys

The long snapper suffered a torn left triceps in a game against Washington early in the year and is currently on injured reserve.

Nick Bosa - San Francisco 49ers

The younger Bosa had an outstanding season on one of the toughest defenses in the NFL, recording 18.5 sacks. Unlike Joey, Nick had a game to remember on Saturday, making five tackles and recovering a fumble in San Francisco’s 41-23 win over Seattle.

NFC Wild Card Playoffs - Seattle Seahawks v San Francisco 49ers
Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

Now Bosa will be looking to add to his career playoff sack total. In 2019 and 2021, Bosa recorded four sacks, playing in three playoff games in each of those years. With the Cowboys having injury issues on their offensive line, it seems likely Bosa should be harassing Dak Prescott throughout Sunday night’s contest.

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