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PG Kelvin Ransey (ALL B1G)

OSUBasketballJunkie
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3. Kelvin Ransey, Macomber ‘76 (111 points): If I could travel back to any era in Toledo hoops, it would no doubt be the mid-1970s, when you could have assembled a college powerhouse with the players in this city.

Truman Claytor. Terry Crosby. Donald Collins. Kenny Cunningham. Farley Bell. Kim Leonard. Frank Steele. The list went on.

What a time it must have been.

Then there was the biggest star of them all. Ransey, a smooth 6-1 guard, was the first Toledo-sensation-turned-Buckeyes-legend, taking names at Macomber, then Ohio State. He started for four years at OSU, elevating a rebuilding program from nine wins his freshman season to a No. 2 national ranking his senior year in 1980. He’s currently fifth on the Buckeyes’ scoring list (1,934 points).

Drafted fourth overall by the Bulls — and promptly traded to Portland — Ransey was the runner-up by one vote for NBA rookie of the year in 1981. (The honor went to former Louisville star Darrell Griffith of the Utah Jazz.) Ransey played six seasons in the NBA before becoming a pastor.
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LB Bob Brudzinski (All B1G, All-American)

ScriptOhio
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7. BOB BRUDZINSKI, 1976
Playing for Woody Hayes, Brudzinski was a three-year starter on Ohio State's defensive line. The senior recorded over 120 tackles in 1976 and possess the second-highest tackles per game average among defensive linemen in program history. Additionally, his four interceptions are tied for the most in Buckeye defensive line history.

Brudzinski was a consensus All-American in his senior year and was named to Ohio State's All-Century team in 2000.

Bob Brudzinski (DE), Nick Bounamici (DT) who is #18 on the list, and Kelton Dansler (DE) who is #8 on the list for 1977 along with Aaron Brown (NT) and Eddie Beamon (DT) made up a pretty good DL in 1976.
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Question?

ScriptOhio
NightmaresDad said:
YOU paid $8 for shipping, that does not mean that it is costing THEM $8 for return shipping. they probably made more off of you on the shipping than on the "merchandise".

Of course, you should return it, but use it first! :)

BTW, 12 bucks is a pretty good deal for the entire Richard Simmons "Sweatin' with the Oldies" collection featuring Harvey Firestein and Paul Lynde. Enjoy!
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This thread is worth a "bump" just to see some of the questions/replies that were on Buckeye Planet back in 2005......Unfortunately exhawg never did say what the product was or if he sent it back......Maybe he'll read this and post an update....... :slappy:
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What film had the greatest soundtrack?

ScriptOhio
What film had the greatest soundtrack?

Still the all time greatest.....

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LP
Side one
No. Title Original Artist and year Length
1. "(We're Gonna) Rock Around the Clock" Bill Haley & the Comets 1954 2:08
2. "16 Candles" The Crests 1958 2:48
3. "Runaway" Del Shannon 1961 2:18
4. "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers 1956 2:14
5. "That'll Be the Day" The Crickets 1957 2:14
6. "Fannie Mae" Buster Brown 1959 2:52
7. "At the Hop" Flash Cadillac & the Continental Kids 1973 2:25
8. "She's So Fine" Flash Cadillac & the Continental Kids 1973 2:18
9. "The Stroll" The Diamonds 1957 2:26
10. "See You In September" The Tempos 1959 2:03
Side two
No. Title Original Artist and year Length
1. "Surfin' Safari" The Beach Boys 1962 2:05
2. "(He's) The Great Imposter" The Fleetwoods 1961 1:33
3. "Almost Grown" Chuck Berry 1959 2:09
4. "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" The Platters 1958 2:37
5. "Little Darlin'" The Diamonds 1957 2:04
6. "Peppermint Twist" Joey Dee and the Starlighters 1961 1:58
7. "Barbara Ann" The Regents 1961 2:14
8. "The Book of Love" The Monotones 1958 2:17
9. "Maybe Baby" Buddy Holly 1957 2:01
10. "Ya Ya" Lee Dorsey 1961 2:22
11. "The Great Pretender" The Platters 1955 2:35
Side three
No. Title Original Artist and year Length
1. "Ain't That a Shame" Fats Domino 1955 2:31
2. "Johnny B. Goode" Chuck Berry 1958 2:38
3. "I Only Have Eyes for You" The Flamingos 1959 3:09
4. "Get a Job" The Silhouettes 1958 2:37
5. "To the Aisle" The Five Satins 1957 2:44
6. "Do You Want To Dance" Bobby Freeman 1958 2:35
7. "Party Doll" Buddy Knox 1957 1:54
8. "Come Go with Me" The Del-Vikings 1956 2:37
9. "You're Sixteen - You're Beautiful (And You're Mine)" Johnny Burnette 1960 1:56
10. "Love Potion No. 9" The Clovers 1959 1:53
Side four
No. Title Original Artist and year Length
1. "Since I Don't Have You" The Skyliners 1958 2:35
2. "Chantilly Lace" The Big Bopper 1958 2:21
3. "Teen Angel" Mark Dinning 1959 2:35
4. "Crying in the Chapel" Sonny Till & the Orioles 1953 3:04
5. "A Thousand Miles Away" The Heartbeats 1957 2:25
6. "Heart and Soul" The Cleftones 1961 1:49
7. "Green Onions" Booker T. & the M.G.'s 1962 2:25
8. "Only You (And You Alone)" The Platters 1955 2:35
9. "Goodnight, Well it's Time to Go" The Spaniels 1954 2:43
10. "All Summer Long" The Beach Boys 1964 2:05

It even had this guy (announcing some of the songs):

308f2993394a8a3ef5d01e7d8fada6d2.jpg
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G Jay Burson (All B1G, OSU HOF)

ScriptOhio
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JAY BURSON - 1988-89
Older fans might not see Jay Burson's 1988-89 season as underappreciated but in my view, the totality of his performance doesn't get enough run. People immediately bring up his injury and focus on that but few could tell you many details about the special season he was putting together before its abrupt end.

Coming off a junior campaign that saw him average 18.1 points per game, Burson kicked it up a notch in his final hurrah averaging 22.1 points while nearly doubling his assists per game with 4.0, to go along with 2.0 steals and 87.6% shooting from the stripe.

All those marks led the team and landed the captain first-team All-Big Ten honors alongside Glen Rice and Nick Anderson, among others. Burson beat out guards including Steve Smith, Kendall Gill, B.J. Armstrong, Rumeal Robinson and Roy Marble for his spot in what was a loaded conference.

Burson's 22.1 points were second only to Glen Rice in the league. He he ranked sixth in free throws and ninth in steals despite missing 10 games.

Burson opened the season with 38 points and five assists in a Maui Classic loss to No.5 ranked Oklahoma and continued his Hawaiian dominance with 28 points and eight assists in a win over DePaul before adding 19 points in the final consolation.

Over the three-game stretch, Burson averaged 28.3 points and 5.0 assists.

He continued his prolific shot-making on the mainland throwing in 21 points against Lafayette before a 24-point, seven-assist night against Dayton.

In a five-game stretch overlapping the 1988 and 1989 calendar years, Burson torched Florida for 37 points and eight assists, went for 23 and six assists against St. John's, threw in 25 points with six rebounds in a loss to Indiana, tallied 21 and five in a win over Wisconsin and capped it off with a 29-point, six-assist performance versus Radford.

Ten days later in a home win over No. 7 Iowa, Burson outdueled Armstrong with 26 points on 11-of-16 shooting with six assists in a 102-91 win improving the Buckeyes to 13-4 on the season.

Ten days after that, he list up No. 3 Louisville with 29 points and seven rebounds in an 85-79 win on the road in Freedom Hall.

With Ohio State returning to conference play, Burson went for 26 points and five dimes in a win over Purdue but just a week later his magical season would come to an abrupt end.

On the road in Iowa City to take on the No. 8 Hawkeyes, Burson poured in 25 points with six assists in an 83-75 loss. With 12 minutes left in the opening half, Burson, in transition, drove the lane hard against Iowa's Ed Horton. The foul by Horton wasn't an overly rough play – though his arm hit Burson's head forcing the guard into the basket support – but Jay, despite immediately grabbing at his neck, still shot his free throws and went on to play 36 minutes.

Three days later it was revealed that Burson suffered a compression fracture in his neck and would be fitted for a halo traction brace which he wore for three months.

A truly historical season was cut short and the Buckeyes felt the pain of Burson's absence, going 2-8 over the final 10 games, after winning 17 of 24 with him at the controls.
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F Tony Campbell (All B1G)

ScriptOhio
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TONY CAMPBELL - 1983-84
Out of Teaneck, New Jersey, Tony Campbell arrived at Ohio State as a prototype small forward capable of scoring in a variety of ways.

Entering his junior season, big things were expected from Campbell after a sophomore campaign in which the first-year starter averaged 12.8 points and 5.0 rebounds per night.

Campbell would deliver as a junior, averaging team highs in points (19.0) and rebounds (8.3) while shooting a respectable 50.3% from the floor to earn first-team All-Big Ten honors.

Across a five-game stretch early in the non-conference slate, he hit Florida for 28 points in an 80-74 win, contributed 22 points, 10 boards and four steals in a double-overtime loss to West Virginia and tossed in 23 points in a tough loss to Syracuse. He'd back up those outings with 20 points and seven boards against Youngstown State before capping the run with 28 points and 10 rebounds in an 88-77 win over Arizona State.

Campbell didn't just pick on non-conference foes. Early in the conference schedule he put up 23 points and eight rips as part of a 40-minute effort against Michigan. A few games later, he gave Minnesota a preview of a historical night to come with 22 points and 17 rebounds.

Less than a week later, he kicked off a three-game stretch with 23 points in a four-point win over Wisconsin and backed it up with 37 points and 11 rebounds against the shell-shocked Gophers. Campbell shot 14-of-26 from the floor and 9-of-9 from the stripe on the night. A few days later, he dropped 21 on Northwestern, keeping Ohio State on a modest winning streak.

Toward the back-end of the conference slate, Campbell logged 55 minutes in a triple-overtime loss to Michigan State, scoring 29 points and adding eight rebounds.

Standing at 19-9, Ohio State earned an NCAA Tournament bid and Campbell promptly led the Buckeyes to a revenge-win over Syracuse, 79-74. Despite fouling out after logging just 23 minutes, Campbell led Ohio State with 17 points and nine rebounds.

The tournament victory was the program's first since 1980 (Arizona State) and the third since 1971 (Marquette).

The Buckeyes would lose to North Carolina to end the season at 20-10, marking just the third time in 12 seasons the program reached the 20-win plateau.
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