Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
I think he might be a little quicker but certainly not very much. I would not judge his "quickness" on how many jump balls he wins because the way officials execute a jump ball is not a good way to judge quickness. They should just do a coin flip at the beginning of the game and alternate any other jump balls.One surprising thing. In his first two seasons, he won most opening tips but he's not winning any this year. You'd think he'd be quicker with the weight loss, but I suspect he's lost some muscle and strength along with the fat. Still don't think he's completely adjusted to hi new body.
Very impressive how he has changed his body from high school, and then more so this year. There is only one avenue to those kinds of changes, hard work. Congrats to the Big Man for his work. Makes it easy to root for him. Really love how he has continued to improve and becoming a dominate Big.
https://www.cleveland.com/osu/2020/...ball-get-a-much-needed-win-over-michigan.html"My body's completely different from what it was my first two years here," Wesson. "I feel like that's what it contributes to. The daily work going against Ibrahima Diallo, he's an active guy on the boards, and I feel like he helps me a lot."
Working with Diallo — a 7-foot freshman whose contributions are best served in practice so far — gives Wesson a quality simulation of some of the Big Ten’s best big men, many of whom are more athletic than he is. But he brings many of the talents of a former OSU star, Jared Sullinger. The two share similar games and body types as Ohio guys with high skill levels, but who had a significant Achilles heal when it came to their conditioning.