WHY KALEB WESSON'S SIGNING TO OHIO STATE MEANS SO MUCH MORE
Signing his name on the dotted line Wednesday, Kaleb Wesson became the final piece to a three-part Ohio State puzzle for his family. As he and older brother Andre Wesson have both signed with the Buckeyes in a span of seven months, Kaleb Wesson’s signing on Wednesday is huge not only for Ohio State, but for a Wesson family that is as good as they come.
When Wesson was offered by Ohio State in June of 2015, the consensus around the area was that he was a no-brainer to the Bucks. After all, his father Keith Wesson played for Ohio State, and it had always been Kaleb’s dream to don the scarlet and grey. Committing to OSU just a few weeks later, Wesson became the first piece to the Buckeyes’ 2017 class, which allowed him to set his sights forward to the ultimate goal - a state championship with his brother.
It was then on that Andre Wesson stole the spotlight. While Kaleb has always been regarded among the elite of the elite in his class, Andre’s path was a little different. Always underrated, Andre had to work really hard to garner the recognition that other big-time players in his class, like Michigan State’s Nick Ward, Harvard’s Seth Towns and Syracuse’s Matt Moyer, were receiving early on.
Meeting Andre in the fall of 2013, he made it very clear that he was going to make it his mission to be just as good, if not better, than those in his class who were highly-regarded. And Andre did something, with the help of his brother and a cast of talented Westerville South teammates, that no other area player in his class could do - win a state championship.
When both Wesson brothers were on the floor last season, Westerville South was damn near unstoppable, as the Wildcats had a steel curtain of defense with Andre “The Glove” on the perimeter, and “Big Ticket” Kaleb underneath. While a foot injury kept Kaleb off the floor for a few weeks during the season, Andre stepped up, elevating his level of play to another universe.
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