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O C O L L Y . C O Mja n ua ry 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

PHOTO BY DEVIN WILBER/O’COLLY

longshot

FAcing the no. 2 team in the nation, the cowboys seek

another GIA upset.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

‘It’s like war’: OSU seeks Bedlam upset against No. 2 Sooners

Eddie Sutton Court is famil-iar with upsets.

Three times since 2010, Travis Ford has coached Oklahoma State to a victory against a top-five team at Gallagher-Iba Arena. Fac-tor in a pair of top-10 wins a season ago, and GIA has seen the Cowboys overcome underdog status throughout Ford’s tenure.

Another opportunity comes at 8 p.m. Wednesday, when OSU faces No. 2 Oklahoma in the first Bedlam matchup of

the year.“We fully grasp we have one

of the best teams in America, top two teams in America that we’ve got to play next,” Ford

said. “Our guys understand the challenge that lies ahead.”

The Cowboys (9-6 overall, 1-2 Big 12) are the evident underdogs. The Sooners are dy-namic on both ends of the floor, for they are third in the country in points per game, while also holding opponents to a Big 12-low 37.6 shooting percentage.

OU (13-1, 2-1) also leads the conference in rebounding, a facet OSU has struggled at this season.

That doesn’t stop the Cow-boys from expecting a battle. After all, it’s Bedlam.

OSU junior wing Leyton Hammonds said he remem-bered not thinking too much of his first Bedlam in 2014, but that mindset changed once he was on the court.

“I was like, ‘Yeah, whatever. It’s just a regular game,’” Ham-

monds said. “But then as soon as we stepped on the floor, it was just the atmosphere and the fans.

“Both teams, it’s like war, honestly. I see why they call it Bedlam.”

Wednesday’s matchup could avoid war status, with Sooner domination appearing likely.

OU is armed with one of the college basketball’s best in Buddy Hield, not to men-tion Ryan Spangler, one of two Big 12 players averaging a double-double, and the talented shooting duo of Jordan Wood-ard and Isaiah Cousins, who are first and sixth in the conference in 3-point percentage, respec-tively.

“They’ve got a lot of experi-ence on that team, but we just have to be ready to play, come ready to go and be ready to

battle with them,” Hammonds said.

A rowdy GIA could certainly fuel another upset as it has in the past.

Jeff Newberry, a senior guard in his second season at OSU, said the Cowboy faithful played a key role in 2015’s upsets of No. 10 Texas and No. 8 Kansas.

“They were so loud in here we couldn’t hear our plays, so I’m sure the other team couldn’t,” Newberry said. “That just makes the other team a little rattled. … If the crowd is in it, I feel like it’s always going to be harder for the other team.”

Ford, however, admitted an arena full of orange wouldn’t be enough to down the Sooners.

Instead, pulling from past upsets, Ford said his team’s mental makeup is key.

“When you’re upsetting teams, you better have a grasp of who you are and what needs to be done,” Ford said. “We have the second-ranked team in America coming in here. Now, we’ve had No. 1-ranked teams, but the mentality you have to play with has to be off the chart. You have to fully grasp what’s going on around you. You’ve got to play at a very high level, make very few mistakes, and for our basketball team, play the best game we’ve played thus far.

“… You have to be better at every facet, every facet, and fully grasp and understand and accept that challenge and em-brace that challenge. That’s the only way that we can survive against one of the great teams in America.”

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c o v e r s t o r y B e d l a m bas k e t ba l l

N a t h a n R u i z

@ N at h a n S R u i z

Senior Sports Reporter

0%

90%

80%

70%

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

Football: Gundy (2-9)

MBB: Ford (6-11)

WBB: Littell (2-2)

Baseball:Holliday (11-4)

Wrestling:Smith (43-6-3)

Soccer:Carmichael (20-6-3)

M. Ten: Udwadia (O-3)

W. Ten: Young (4-6)

Bedlam Records and win Percentages for Current OSU coaches

Win

per

cen

tag

es

Coaches and bedlam records GRAPHIC BY SIERRA WINROW/O’COLLY

kurt steiss/O’COLLY File photoOklahoma State men’s basketball coach Travis Ford has four wins against top-five teams during his time coaching the Cowboys.


Cowboys faced with challenge of minimizing Hield

You can’t miss Oklahoma’s Buddy Hield.

And if you ask Oklahoma State coach Travis Ford, the Sooners’ shooting guard can’t miss, either.

“He makes every shot,” Ford said. “He makes tough shots. He doesn’t miss. He never misses. Very impressive, the perfor-mances he’s had. He’s just mak-ing very difficult shots, and he just never misses. I’ve watched every game, and I still haven’t seen him miss a shot yet. All the accolades, all the awards, all the recognition that he’s getting, he deserves tenfold.”

Of course, not every shot Hield has put up this season has fallen, but when the reigning Big 12 Player of the Week, 2014-15 Big 12 Player of the Year and na-tional player of the year frontrun-ner is hot, it seems that way.

When Hield and his No. 2

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s p o r t s B e d l a m bas k e t ba l l

N a t h a nR u i z

@ N at h a n s R u i z

Senior Sports Reporter

Sooners face the Cowboys at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gallagher-Iba Arena, he brings in a Big 12-leading 26.6 points per game, a total that is second in the na-tion.

The Cowboys (9-6 overall, 1-2 Big 12) won’t be able to stop Hield, but they can try to mini-mize his impact.

The responsibility will primar-ily fall on the shoulders of OSU guard Jeff Newberry, who was Hield’s primary defender in Bed-lam matchups this past season.

“Everybody knows who he is as a competitor,” Newberry said. “He gets to spots he wants to on the floor. In the past, I’d try to slow him down a little bit. I’ll face guard him some, just try to get in his head, do some different stuff, give him different looks, but he’s a ballplayer. Everybody knows that. You’re not just gonna stop him, but you can slow him down at some point.”

In two games this past week, Hield averaged 38.5 points, including a 46-point performance in a triple-overtime loss to No. 1 Kansas.

Hield obviously does miss, but he’s shooting 52 percent from both the field and beyond the 3-point arc this season.

He has scored 30 or more points six times this season and 20 or more in eight straight.

“He’ll take any shot at any time, and his confidence is at an all-time (high),” Newberry said. “… That’s just the type of guy he is. He doesn’t get down on him-self if he’s not scoring points and stuff. He’s just a competitor and a scorer. That’s what he does.”

In two games against the Soon-ers (13-1, 2-1) a season ago, the Cowboys couldn’t stop Hield.

In the Norman bout, Hield made all 10 of his shots from the field as the Sooners won 82-65

behind the guard’s 27 points.The Cowboys held him to

three points in the first half in Stillwater, but he finished with 15 as the Sooners rallied from a seven-point halftime deficit for a 64-56 victory, stretching OSU’s Bedlam losing streak to five.

“He’s doing everything he can

to put the ball in the basket, so we’re just going to have to do the best to contain him,” OSU junior Leyton Hammonds said. “It’s gonna be a crazy game, but I feel like we’re gonna be prepared.”

Certainly, Newberry can’t stop him alone, though. Ford was adamant it will be a team-effort

to hold down Hield.“It’s gonna take more than one

person, I can promise you that,” Ford said. “It’s gonna take more than one to try to guard him. He’s a special player because, again, he never misses.”

o’colly File photoOklahoma shooting guard Buddy Hield drives for a layup against Oklahoma State on Jan. 31, 2015, at Gallagher-Iba Arena. This season, Hield leads the Big 12 and is second in the nation at 26.6 points per game.

UP NEXT

Who: Oklahoma

When: Tonight at 8 p.m.

Where: Gallagher-Iba

Arena

Broadcast: TV: ESPNU,

Radio: Cowboy Radio Network

vs.


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Don’t expect to see a crimson and cream takeover of Gallagher-Iba Arena on Wednesday.

On Tuesday The Oklahoma State Uni-versity Athletics Ticket Office dispelled rumors of a Sooner fan invasion of GIA.

Rumors claiming more University of Oklahoma fans than OSU fans would attend the Bedlam basketball game and that OU fans would attempt to stripe the stadium in crimson and cream began to surface Saturday.

As of Tuesday afternoon, the ticket office had sold 6,000 tickets for the rivalry at 8 p.m. Wednesday, said Andy Sumrall, OSU Athletics associate ticket manager.

Since Friday, 150 tickets had been

sold and no large amount of Bedlam tickets had been bought in bulk, making the possibility of a stadium stripe nearly impossible, Sumrall said.

“Maybe the most we’ve sold (in bulk) is 10,” Sumrall said. “And I know for a fact they are OSU fans.”

Sumrall said during his 11 years at OSU, no away team fans have been suc-cessful in striping the arena.

To encourage students to attend the Bedlam game, OSU will provide a shuttle for use before and after the game as well as offer a chance to win two courtside tickets to the Jan. 19 game against Kansas.

The OSU Student Alumni Associa-tion will also host a Bedlam Basketball Bash at 5:45 p.m. before the Bedlam game for Alumni Association members

in the O-Club room of Gallagher-Iba Arena.

The 2015-16 season average atten-dance at Gallagher-Iba Arena, which seats more than 13,600, is about 4,930.

Big crowds at GIA are the expecta-tion, but there are multiple distractions potentially keeping students away from supporting the basketball team, OSU coach Travis Ford said during Mon-day’s Big 12 coaches teleconference.

“I think there’s just so many options, whether it be the Thunder or so many games on TV,” Ford said. “There’s a lot of different factors involved in it, but yeah, you’re always wanting loud crowds and big crowds, and that’s what every coach wants.”

BY K a e ly n n K n o e r n s c h i l dInvestigative reporter

[email protected]

No crimson and cream striping in GIA

O’COLLY FILE PHOTO


January11th-17th

Show up.Wednesday night is why you

came to Oklahoma State. Cowboys. Sooners. Gallagh-

er-Iba Arena.Of course, you hoped the

team wearing orange would be ranked second in the nation. You hoped the best player in the country played for your Cowboys. You hoped you wouldn’t have to worry about crimson and cream storming the “The Rowdiest Arena in the Country.”

But that’s not the case.The Cowboys are a long shot

to win, but that’s OK. The same

was true in 2010, 2013, 2014 and 2015 when Missouri and Kansas (three times) couldn’t

handle the rowdy. The most consistent factor in all four of those victories was the loyal

and true crowd in GIA.A year ago, OSU’s atten-

dance was 57th in the nation. If you have been to a game this season, which is most likely not the case, you’d know this sea-son’s attendance will be closer to 157th.

Unless you truly believe that OSU is among the bottom feeders in Division I basketball, you should show up. Yes, the chance of your Cowboys slay-ing the No. 2 team in the nation is slim. It’s 9-6 against 13-1, and the one loss came against Kansas in triple overtime. On paper, OSU doesn’t stand a chance.

But this is Bedlam. A full house makes an impact.

“There’s no question it makes a difference,” OSU coach

Travis Ford said. “There’s no question our players feed off of it, no question our players ap-preciate it. There’s no question we need a good crowd here to, again, be our sixth man and help us in any way that they can. We’re gonna need all that help.”

If you’ve stepped foot in a packed GIA, you’ve felt the stomping, cheering and excite-ment around you. And if you’ve been there the past couple of years, you’ve been on a packed Eddie Sutton Court after upset victories against Kansas.

You could make your return to the court Wednesday.

But first, you have to show up.

f r o m O ’ C o l ly E d i t o r i a l B oa r d@OColly

e d i t o r i a l B e d l a m bas k e t ba l l

Editorial: Go to Bedlam

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O’colly File photoStudents hold up inserts from the O’Colly that read “Beat OU” at the Bedlam basketball game on Jan. 31, 2015, at Gallagher-Iba Arena.


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There’s no denying Stillwater is home to some unique, down-home restaurants.

With spring break only two months away, your bikini body could use a break before it gets slammed with all-you-can-eat shrimp and fruity cocktails.

These five places offer alterna-tive healthy options for those look-ing to shed a few pounds.

1. Main Street NoodleIt’s not the traditional pho

restaurant, but it gets the job done with a variety of flavors ranging from Vietnamese to Japanese and Korean. The portions are huge, so don’t worry about not getting your fill. The soup packs a ton of

flavors and comes with a side of fresh vegetables. The appetizers are friendly on your wallet and waist-line, so don’t feel guilty if you want to splurge. Try either the Kimchi or the seaweed salad as a starter with a half bowl of Shoyu Ramen.

2. Sultan’s International MarketIf you haven’t heard of this place,

you’re not alone. Sultan’s Inter-national Market is quietly tucked away on Main Street, but when you walk in, it’s as if you’re stepping into a whole new world. It’s a half-international grocery store and half-Indian and Persian restaurant. If you’re feeling adventurous, it always has a different assortment of meats, veggies and legumes made fresh daily. The hummus and tabouli is a must. On Friday, has a pricier, all-you-can-eat buffet.

3. Red RockYou’ll have to look past the

perfect display of doughnuts if you want a healthy lunch at Red Rock. As blasphemous as it is to turn your back on a holey pastry, it will be worth it in the end. The salads are divine. The Fancy Salad is fresh strawberries, mandarin oranges and homemade poppy seed salad dress-

ing on a bed of dark, leafy greens. The Granny Smith Salad has Granny Smith apples, Swiss cheese and candied pecans with the same poppy seed dressing. Depending on the soup of the day, a half-veggie sandwich with chicken noodle soup will be just as satisfying.

e n t e r t a i n m e n t h e a lt h y e at s Unexpectedly healthy menus in Stillwater

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@ o c o l ly

Staff reporter

o’colly File photoRed Rock Bakery & Deli, 910 N. Boomer Road, not only has pasteries and baked goods, but also salads that include fresh fruits and seeds.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016 PAGE 7

YIELD,HIELD

O C O L L Y . C O M


PAGE 9WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016

ford focusO C O L L Y . C O M



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Stillwater man arrested for domestic abuse, drug possession and paraphernalia

Larry Wayne Mc-Cann, 49, was arrested after a fight with his ex-girlfriend at his house at 114.5 W Elm Ave. minutes before 1 a.m.

McCann reportedly kicked in the front door after his ex-girl-friend locked him out during an argument and hit her several times with closed fists, according to the re-port.

McCann then alleg-edly left the house and Stillwater Police found him at an apartment complex at 120 S. Burdick St.

McCann was also charged with posses-sion of a controlled dangerous substance after officers found a Ziploc bag of a white crystalline substance that tested positive for methamphetamine.

What officers de-scribed as a marijuana pipe and a bottle of Alprazolam pills, a schedule IV controlled dangerous substance, was also in the car. McCann was also charged with posses-sion of drug para-

phernalia and posses-sion of a schedule IV controlled dangerous substance.

McCann is also a suspect in a shooting near the On Cue Ex-press at McElroy and Boomer roads earlier that night, according to the report. McCann matched the descrip-tion of the shooter, and the vehicle he was located in at 120 S Burdick St. matched the description from the shooting, the re-port also stated.

Burglary alarm triggered at Alpha Gamma Rho

An unknown man entered the Alpha Gamma Rho house at 2 a.m. New Year’s Day, triggering the security alarm.

Stillwater Police ar-rived on the scene and cleared the building, with no theft or dam-ages reported, accord-ing to the report.

Security footage from the AGR house shows a group of males walking north on the west side of Washington Street, ac-cording to the report. One of the men in the group walked up to the front door and walked in when he discovered it was unlocked.

The report also

stated the person ap-peared to be a white men in his early 20s, slender build with a black hoody, blue jeans and a light-colored ball cap.

The video didn’t provide any physical features to identify the suspect. Stillwater Police have suspended the case.

stillwater man drops pants in dollar general, arrested for indecent exposure

A 48-year-old Still-water man was arrested about 8 p.m. Jan. 7 after walking around the Dollar General at 923 E. 6th Ave. with his pants around his ankles.

Desmond Lamont Peterson was charged with indecent exposure and public intoxica-tion.

Peterson told an of-ficer he was under the influence of metham-phetamines and said he was “over stimulated,” according to the arrest report.

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c r i m e

Notes from the O’Colly Crime Desk

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Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (01/13/16). Consider your true desires and dreams for this year. Imagine it done. Get plans in order. Organize and strat-egize for April action. Get the word out this spring, and career op-portunities expand in new directions over summer. Capture autumn adventures in words and images. Express your passion.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Stick with what works. Discover a structural problem. Don’t launch before you’re ready. Handle responsibilities on time. You could feel pressured. Let family know if plans change. Learn from someone who’s been there, done that.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Another creative project develops. Stick to the basics. Something you try now doesn’t work. Don’t make assumptions or spend thoughtlessly. Be patient with a resister. Take a leap of faith and fall in love all over again.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Team up with a genius and form a creative partnership. Let yourself get persuaded into ac-tion. Discuss future options. Provide excellent service. There’s plenty of work. Do the homework. It could get romantic.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Don’t count on money that hasn’t come in yet. Travel well-worn paths. Practicality wins. It’s not a good time to gamble. Keep things simple. Assess your talents. Choose your path to develop work you love.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Look at it from another’s view. They see something that you miss completely. Choose the option that’s good for home and family. Don’t let good memories be smudged by regret. Share concerns with someone trusted. Accept assistance.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Draw up the plan. Don’t rush into anything. Slow and easy does it. Once you see what’s underneath, you can build it stronger. Neatness counts. Learn from an expert. Creative problem-solving pays very well.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- There’s more creative work coming in. Timing is everything. Keep your objective in mind. You’re gaining respect. Prioritize process over content. Is it fun? Better technology increases profits. Consider a purchase. Hold out for the best deal.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Build a strong founda-tion. Hide out, if necessary. Circumstances demand responsible money handling. Hold yourself to high standards. Stifle your rebel-lious tendencies. Prepare a current budget. It’s a good time to sell, after researching the market.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Your past work speaks well for you. Your spiritual practices clear your mind. Ro-mance the answers out of the material. Others are impressed. You’re keeping interesting company. Introduce your partner to a very special older individual.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Friends offer good advice. Position yourself for change. Money tends to slip away now. Don’t make expensive promises. Stick to practical matters. Listen and understand. Tempers are short now. Follow the money trail.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Finish a tedious chore and savor the freedom. Someone is impressed. Reward yourself with something delicious together. Private conferences yield favorable results. Share your dream. Gain more than expected. Savor a lovely moment.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Finish a tough job be-fore going out. An older person offers instruction. Choose to do the work now, and play later. Dirt needs to be moved. Get your team involved. Make structural changes. You’re gaining respect.

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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

© 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

1/13/16

Level: 1 2 3 4


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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 13, 2016

ACROSS1 Texting protocol

initials4 Fired (up)9 Immortal Jazz

trumpeter, to fans14 Power __15 “That Girl” star

Thomas16 Chef Hall who co-

hosts “TheChew”

17 “Bambi”character

18 Worker in a red,white and bluetruck

20 Fastest ofColumbus’ ships

22 Progressive rival23 Kilmer of “The

Doors”24 Cyclist’s violation26 Unlikely

smartphone user28 Picnic __29 Opening32 “Piece of cake!”33 Room for family

game night34 Chambermaid’s

supply35 Hook shape37 eBay event42 Funds for the

future, briefly43 Finish filming44 Done with, with

“of”46 Butler’s home, for

a while49 Technician with a

fork51 Inactive52 Lex Luthor and

Superman, e.g.54 Mic users56 CXVI years ago57 Indian royals60 Belgrade natives61 Document that

might besubpoenaed

64 Mets’ div.65 Best Actress

winner for “TwoWomen”

66 “Hooray!”67 “Days of __

Lives”68 Strike out69 Stuck-up types70 Like freshly

applied polish

DOWN1 Jay Pritchett, to

Manny, on“Modern Family”

2 Bite-size cookie3 Co-screenwriter

and star of “TheGunman”

4 University ofJordan city

5 Billy’s cry6 Uptight type7 Allure rackmate8 Not likely to bite9 New England

whitefish10 Longest river

entirely inSwitzerland

11 Small stuff12 Lacrosse shoes13 Road hog?19 Clinic service

for seriousinjuries

21 Niña’s aunt25 Run wild27 Ricky portrayer30 “Think again,

laddie!”31 Bring forth34 Dubbed dude36 Additive sold at

AutoZone

38 Hemsworth whoplays Gale in “TheHunger Games”

39 Suffix with text40 Catalog come-on

... three ways todo it begin 18-, 37-and 61-Across

41 Color similar tocerulean

45 Piece of cake,e.g.

46 Head piece?

47 Relay race closer48 Shark hanger-on50 Mag that merged

with WorldReport in 1948

51 Picked cubes53 Greek goddess

of peace55 Early PC platform58 “__ hardly wait!”59 London district62 Wii forerunner63 Steal from

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.C. Burnikel 1/13/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 1/13/16


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Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2015