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SF Justice Sueing (Official Thread)

Michigan put the clamps on Sueing, by not allowing him to play his game. This in turn hurt the Buckeyes overall effort. He's adapted to the more rigorous B10 style of play, and at times looks very polished. Hope he bounces back against MSU, and then Iowa, prior to the B10's. He is needed. Go Bucks!
 
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PROJECTED ROLE: Sueing will no doubt be a starter this season and has a good chance to play the most minutes on the team alongside E.J. Liddell. He averaged 28 minutes per game last season, but with the losses of Duane Washington and Musa Jallow, he will undoubtedly move that number above 30 minutes. During his sophomore season at Cal, he played almost 35 minutes per game and I expect his minutes this season to rival that.

Also, to his benefit when it comes to playing time, he can play the guard position as well as forward, so he can pretty much come in for anyone and guard multiple positions on the floor. When you have a player with the flexibility and versatility of Sueing, you utilize that in every way that you can.
 
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“I think you’ll see Justice Sueing take another step offensively, so I would point to him,” Holtmann said. “I think he can definitely take another step offensively. And then I think we have a collection of guys that will help carry that load.”
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In his second season with the Buckeyes, and first on the court after transferring from Cal in 2019-20, the 6-foot-7 forward tallied double-digit points on 17 occasions. In the final eight games of the season, Sueing averaged 12.1 points per game, including a season-high 22 in Ohio State’s Big Ten tournament championship game appearance against Illinois.

The flashes Sueing showed left many – perhaps even Sueing himself – to wonder if he could sustain a higher level of offensive production on a more consistent basis.

“I still think I should’ve done a little bit more, man, looking back on it. But at the end of the day, I felt like I did a pretty good job,” Sueing said. “I will say the physicality was definitely a question for me, as far as how it would be. Basketball is the same everywhere, but I feel like basketball in different conferences, they call it differently. So that was something I was interested to see how it would play out. It played out in my favor, I was still able to get to the line and be productive in that way.”
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“I think Justice is a guy who you’ll see in those moments more,” Holtmann said. “If you remember, I believe it was the Illinois game when we were down three, he had the ball in his hands late ... and he made a play, he got an and-one, scored. So I do think you could see the ball in his hands as a primary playmaker in some of those situations, for sure.”
 
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No. 2 – Justice Sueing
Position: Forward

Class: Graduate (fifth year)

Height/weight: 6 feet 6 / 210 pounds

Jersey number: 14

Major: Psychology

Background
A three-star prospect from Santa Ana (California) Mater Dei, Sueing signed with California after also landing offers from Hawaii, Montana, San Francisco, Vanderbilt, and Utah. He averaged 18.2 points per game as a senior and was ranked the No. 19 player from California, the No. 45 power forward in the nation and the overall No. 171 national recruit in the 247Sports.com composite database.

There, he established himself as the best player on a pair of bad teams. The Golden Bears went 16-49 and coach coach Wyking Jones was fired following an 8-23 record in 2018-19, leading Sueing to opt to transfer. Sueing narrowed his decision to either a school on the West Coast or one in the Midwest and, after taking visits to San Diego State and Ohio State, picked the Buckeyes partially out of a desire to challenge himself by moving out of his comfort zone. ESPN ranked him as the 13th-best “sit one” transfer that offseason.
 
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