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If you aren't willing to take a huge hit in order to gain extra yardage you shouldn't be playing football.CapnStubby;1296152; said:Dane, I may take some flak for this but feel free to take the ball out of bounds or slide down or whatever you have to do to preserve yourself for that next play.
We need you out there buddy!
Sportsbuck28;1296542; said:If you aren't willing to take a huge hit in order to gain extra yardage you shouldn't be playing football.
utgrad73;1296555; said:The thing is, he is willing to take the hits. History has demonstrated Dane's knack for getting knocked. He's a tough kid playing bigger than he is. I say juke em again and take it to the house.
I know Dane is tough... that was my response to the quoted poster's advice.utgrad73;1296555; said:The thing is, he is willing to take the hits. History has demonstrated Dane's knack for getting knocked. He's a tough kid playing bigger than he is. I say juke em again and take it to the house.
xcrunner;1297912; said:I don't think I saw Sanz or Boom today... Were they both just held out for precautionary reasons?
Tresselbeliever;1306449; said:Time to add another member to the baller category.
Ohio State's best opportunity in the first came on the game's initial series when sophomore wide receiver Dane Sanzenbacher got loose over the middle, cut back after taking a pass from Pryor, and gained 15 yards to the Penn State 36.
A punt ended that possession and Ohio State's A.J. Trapasso pinned Penn State inside the 20 with his kick. Early in the second quarter the Buckeyes got stymied with their backs to the wall at the 13, but Trapasso boomed a 59-yarder to create some space.
Sanzenbacher, who led Ohio State with six receptions for 82 yards in the game, bailed the Buckeyes out with about nine minutes left in the first half and Ohio State facing a third down at its own 5. Pryor found Sanzenbacher down the left sideline, and the former Central Catholic standout took off for a 53-yard catch-and-run to the Penn State 41, Ohio State's third-longest play of the season.
Sanzenbacher, the Central Catholic product, did his part with four catches in the first half for 76 yards.
The big one came with the Buckeyes pinned deep in their own territory. Pryor began to roll left and Penn State linebacker Tyrell Sales bit on the run and let Sanzenbacher fly past uncovered. Pryor feathered the pass perfectly and Sanzenbacher darted about 20 yards with the ball for a 53-yard gain to the Nittany Lions' 41 yard line. But the possession, like so many others, ended in a punt.