COLUMBUS, Ohio – The No. 6 Ohio State Buckeyes (7-5, 3-1 B1G) received in 4 units (25-15, 25-13, 23-25, 25-21) at Indiana (9-7, 2-2 B1G) on Saturday night in Bloomington, giving Ohio State Head Coach Jen Flynn Oldenburg her 50th profession victory.
Ohio State led the primary set from 2-1 on, successful by a 25-15 margin. The Buckeyes scored the primary 4 factors of the second set and didn’t look again, taking a two-set lead on a 25-13 second set win. Indiana pressured a fourth set with a 25-23 win within the third set on the again of a profitable problem late within the set. The Buckeyes used an early run and held off a late Hoosiers push to win the fourth set, 25-21.
The way it Occurred
Advertisement
Indiana scored first to start the match, however Ohio State instantly tied the set and jumped to an early 4-2 lead. The Buckeyes led by an 8-4 margin earlier than Indiana’s first consecutive factors minimize the result in 8-7. OSU scored 4 of the following 5 to power Indiana timeout as Ohio State was in entrance by a 12-8 mark. The Hoosiers obtained again inside two factors at 12-10, however the Buckeyes responded with a 7-2 run to power a second Indiana timeout main by a 19-12 margin. The groups traded factors out of the timeout earlier than three-consecutive factors from the Buckeyes earned the 25-15 set win.
Gabby Gonzales began the second set with back-to-back service aces as Ohio State scored the primary 4 factors. The Hoosiers referred to as timeout because the Buckeyes jumped out to a 7-1 lead. 5-unanswered factors from OSU pressured one other Indiana timeout with the Buckeyes in entrance, 14-5. Ohio State put collectively a second 5-0 run to increase the result in 19-6 on a solo block from Emily Londot and closed a 25-13 set win on the ninth kill of the match from Gonzales.
Adria Powell started the third set together with her fifth kill of the match because the Buckeyes scored the primary three factors. The Hoosiers obtained inside one at 7-6 following back-to-back factors, however the Buckeyes responded with a 3-0 run. Indiana tied its longest run of the night time with three-unanswered factors to once more trim the OSU result in one at 11-10 and tied the set at 13. Ohio State referred to as timeout after Indiana takes its first lead because the first level of the match at 14-13. Each groups took a one-point lead out of the timeout as they traded factors and the lead, being tied at each level from 14 by means of 19. Indiana put collectively a 3-0 run to take a 22-19 lead and compelled an Ohio State timeout. The Buckeyes responded with a 3-0 run amidst a Hoosiers timeout to tie the set at 22. A profitable Indiana problem gave the Hoosiers the 23-22 lead and Indiana went on to win 25-23 and power a fourth set.
Indiana scored the primary two factors within the fourth set, however Ohio State instantly tied the set at two. The Hoosiers maintained a slim lead till a 6-0 run from the Buckeyes gave Ohio State the 11-7 benefit on a block from Powell, forcing a Hoosiers timeout. Indiana scored back-to-back factors to trim the OSU result in 12-9. The Buckeyes responded with an prolonged 7-3 run to guide 19-12, forcing Indiana’s second timeout of the set. Six of the following eight factors out of the timeout belonged to the Hoosiers as Indiana trimmed the Ohio State result in 21-18, prompting an OSU timeout. The Buckeyes scored the primary two factors out of the timeout and received the set by a 25-21 mark.
Jen Flynn Oldenburg earned her 50th profession win as a head coach.
Mac Podraza moved into eighth all-time in program historical past in profession assists as she now totals 3,157 assists as a Buckeye.
That is the sixth time this season that the Buckeyes have had at the very least three gamers with 10 kills or extra.
That is the primary time this season that Ohio State has held its opponent’s hitting proportion underneath .100.
Adria Powell tied her season-high seven kills, hitting .636, and tied her season-high 4 blocks.
Kylie Murr surpassed 10 digs for the 11th time this season, ending the match with a season-high 22 digs after surpassing 10 within the second set.
Gabby Gonzales was the primary within the match to 10 kills, doing so for the seventh time this season. Gonzales completed with 14 kills.
Gonzales recorded her third double-double of the season, including a season-high 13 digs.
That is the seventh time this season that Mac Podraza has averaged 10 assists per set.
Jenaisya Moore reached 10 kills for the seventh time this season, totaling 10 kills on the night.
Emily Londot recorded double determine kills for the 11th time this season, ending with 13 kills.
That is Gonzales’ sixth match of the season with multiple service ace.
Set one: Six totally different Buckeye gamers recorded a kill within the set as Ohio State’s offense hit .414, in comparison with Indiana’s .094. OSU didn’t report an assault error till main 20-13.
Set two: The Hoosiers had been hitting .000 on the match till the rating was 22-11. The Buckeye protection pressured Indiana to hit -.036 in the course of the second set.
Set three: The set featured 9 ties and three lead adjustments.
Set 4: The Buckeye protection pressured the Hoosiers to hit -.044 within the set.
Up Subsequent
Ohio State returns house subsequent weekend, first internet hosting No. 12 Penn State on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in a match broadcast stay on BTN.
Make sure you come cheer on Ohio State ladies’s volleyball contained in the Covelli Middle this fall. Season tickets, a four-match mini plan possibility and single-match tickets can be found HERE. Relevant service charges will apply to all tickets. For group tickets and any questions, contact an account consultant at 1-800-GO-BUCKS or through e-mail at athletic.tix@osu.edu.
The number of Hoosier families using an Indiana Education Scholarship Account (ESA)—meant to help students who require special education services—is up 200% for the upcoming school year, the Indiana Treasurer of State announced Monday.
The agency said more than 50% of the $10 million appropriated for ESAs in the 2024-25 academic year has already been committed to eligible students. The program application deadline is still two months away, on Sept. 1.
The office said that between the 2022-23 and 2023-24 school years, the number of K-12 students with disabilities who applied for and received ESA dollars increased by more than 200%.
Advertisement
Provider participation also increased by more than 130% for that same time period – with more joining “each week,” according to the treasurer’s office.
Additionally, nonpublic schools educating ESA students increased by more than 350% between the 2022-23 and 2023-24 terms.
“These numbers are proof positive that this program is hitting the mark with parents and nonpublic schools, and our provider pool is growing across the state,” said Tina Kaetzel, executive director of the ESA program within the state treasurer’s office. “That provider data point is crucial, because providers are significantly instrumental to both parents and nonpublic schools in providing support and services to customize education for our special-needs kids.”
Kaetzel said the ESA program is continuing to grow, noting that 20% more providers are registered with the program for the 2024-25 school year compared to the year prior. The number of non-public schools participating in the program has additionally grown by 50%, compared to the 2023-24 school year.
“We’re seeing strong activity, with more applications coming each day—so parents will have their best chance of funding availability if they apply now,” Kaetzel said.
Advertisement
To be eligible for an ESA, school-aged Hoosiers must have an active service plan, Individualized Education Plan or Choice Special Education Plan (CSEP). They must also have an income below 400% of the Federal Free or Reduced School Meals limit, according to the Indiana Department of Education.
Accounts set up by the state treasurer’s office provide each qualifying student with thousands of dollars for private school tuition and various other educational services from providers outside of their school district.
Other expenses can include transportation, examinations and assessments, occupational therapy, paraprofessional or education aides, training programs and more.
The ESA program was created by the General Assembly in 2021 despite pushback from public education advocates who argued that the program lacks oversight and takes money away from traditional public schools.
During the 2024 legislative session, a top state Republican lawmaker floated a bill to eliminate the ESA program in favor of a new grant program that would allow all Hoosier families, regardless of income, to choose where their students get educated.
Advertisement
The proposal did not advance, but discussion around the measure previewed possible legislative momentum in 2025.
The Indiana Capital Chronicle is an independent, not-for-profit news organization that covers state government, policy and elections.
— Myles Kendrick 3⭐️ ATH (@mkendrick2025) June 29, 2024
Kendrick is a 6-foot, 165-pound wide receiver from Riverside High School in Jacksonville, Fla. As a junior, he made 40 receptions for 710 and nine touchdowns. He also rushed 16 times for 96 yards and a touchdown, according to MaxPreps.
Advertisement
Kendrick also played cornerback and competed in the 100-meter and 200-meter events for the track and field team. He was a regional qualifier and ran the 100-meter dash in 11.03 seconds.
— Myles Kendrick 3⭐️ ATH (@mkendrick2025) July 29, 2023
Kendrick picked Indiana over offers from Alabama State, Appalachian State, Arkansas State, Buffalo, Coastal Carolina, Colorado, Delaware, East Carolina, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, Liberty, Michigan State, South Florida, Tulane, UConn, UMass, Western Kentucky, Western Michigan, and West Georgia.
Rivals gives Kendrick a three-star classification, though he is unranked by other major recruiting sites.
Indiana’s new wide receivers coach is Mike Shanahan, who is also the Hoosiers’ offensive coordinator. He has worked on staff for head coach Curt Cignetti dating back to 2016 at Indiana University-Pennsylvania, along with stops at Elon and James Madison.
Advertisement
Kendrick is now the 18th player in Indiana’s 2025 recruiting class, which is ranked No. 48 in the nation.
Indiana Fever (8-12, 6-7 Eastern Conference) at Las Vegas Aces (10-6, 6-4 Western Conference)
Las Vegas; Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. EDT
Advertisement
BOTTOM LINE: Las Vegas Aces plays the Indiana Fever after Jackie Young scored 26 points in the Las Vegas Aces’ 88-77 victory against the Washington Mystics.
The Aces have gone 5-4 at home. Las Vegas ranks sixth in the WNBA with 19.8 assists per game. Kelsey Plum leads the Aces averaging 5.1.
The Fever are 4-8 on the road. Indiana is fourth in the WNBA with 20.1 assists per game led by Caitlin Clark averaging 6.9.
Las Vegas is shooting 44.5% from the field this season, 0.4 percentage points lower than the 44.9% Indiana allows to opponents. Indiana averages 81.1 points per game, 3.0 fewer than the 84.1 Las Vegas gives up.
The teams square off Tuesday for the first time this season.
Advertisement
TOP PERFORMERS: A’ja Wilson is averaging 26.9 points, 11.1 rebounds, 1.9 steals and 2.3 blocks for the Aces.
NaLyssa Smith is averaging 11.8 points and 7.5 rebounds for the Fever.
LAST 10 GAMES: Aces: 6-4, averaging 88.5 points, 33.5 rebounds, 19.0 assists, 6.2 steals and 4.9 blocks per game while shooting 46.2% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 86.1 points per game.
Fever: 6-4, averaging 83.8 points, 33.9 rebounds, 21.3 assists, 5.7 steals and 4.3 blocks per game while shooting 46.5% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 86.2 points.
INJURIES: Aces: Kierstan Bell: out (leg).
Advertisement
Fever: None listed.
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
