There might be a bevy of reasons why Ohio State has struggled so much in January or February under Chris Holtmann, but at this point none of them matter.
Chris Holtmann feels his team's story is “far from over,” but the Buckeyes will need to write some very different chapters soon to avoid another late-season collapse.
Jamison Battle and Bruce Thornton have been bright spots but Ohio State needs more consistency and better finishes to games in the second half of the season.
“Little details” are hurting Ohio State down the stretch of games but Chris Holtmann maintains a “high level of belief” in his group to figure things out.
Chris Holtmann said this year's Wisconsin team is “as deep and as talented” as he's seen from the Badgers and that Roddy Gayle Jr.'s decision-making and ball skills need to...
Currently projected as a No. 7 or 8 seed in the NCAA Tournament, Ohio State's resume lacks depth but has the potential to improve significantly this week.
Chris Holtmann was frustrated because he felt Ohio State had “some really good stretches of play” at Indiana but that those efforts were undone by lapses in key areas.
Led by efficient scorers Kel'el Ware and Malik Reneau, Indiana's frontcourt and a raucous Assembly Hall crowd present the biggest challenges for Ohio State on Saturday.
Jamison Battle became the first Buckeye to hit five threes in three consecutive games since 2009, and the Big Ten's most efficient perimeter shooter is only growing in confidence.
Jamison Battle and Bruce Thornton scored 46 combined points as Ohio State built a 17-point lead off a 9-of-11 start from 3 and held on late against Rutgers in a 76-72 victory.
Chris Holtmann said he loves where his Ohio State team is at entering Big Ten play and that Rutgers’ length is a major challenge with its stingy defense.
Several challenging road games and a showdown with No. 1 Purdue highlight the rest of Ohio State's Big Ten schedule as the Buckeyes begin their full conference slate Wednesday.