Ohio
Buckeyes Down BSU 3-1 in Muncie to Earn MIVA Title
Field Rating | Season Stats
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State (22-9), the No. 3 seed within the 2023 Midwestern Collegiate Volleyball Affiliation Match, gained 3-1 (27-25, 25-17, 19-25, 25-19) at No. 1 seed Ball State (20-9) Saturday to say the 2023 MIVA Match Title at Worthen Enviornment in Muncie, Indiana.
The Buckeyes have gained the MIVA Match crown 18 occasions, the final coming in 2018. The win earns the Buckeyes an computerized bid within the NCAA Championships, the 22nd NCAA look in Ohio State historical past.
Ohio State will be taught of its NCAA Match opponent in the course of the NCAA Match choice present at 1 p.m. Sunday. The present shall be streamed on NCAA.com.
Towards the Cardinals, Pasteur led with 19 kills whereas Shane Wetzel added 16.
Michael Wright was credited with 54 assists and a team-high 9 digs.
Wright was named the 2023 MIVA Match Most Invaluable Participant whereas becoming a member of Pasteur and Wetzel on the All-Match staff.
The way it Occurred
Set 1
The Buckeyes began with a 3-1 result in get the match underway in Muncie. Ohio State went up 9-5 after a 4-1 run beginning with a Cole Younger kill and three Cardinal errors. Ball State then referred to as its first timeout however the Buckeyes elevated the result in 13-8 on a Shane Wetzel kill. The Cardinals then used a 3-1 run to chop into the Ohio State benefit and make it 14-11 Buckeyes. Kills by Wetzel and Jacob Pasteur constructed the lead again to 5 at 16-11 Buckeyes. The Cardinals referred to as their ultimate timeout of the set and used a 3-1 run to once more make a dent within the Ohio State lead at 17-14. Ball State used one other fast run, this time 3-0 to get inside two at 18-16 however Pasteur obtained one handed the block for 19-16 lead. The Buckeyes then referred to as timeout after back-to-back Cardinal factors made it a one-point set at 19-18. Ball State scored three of the subsequent 4 factors to go up 21-20. The groups started to commerce factors with the Buckeyes taking a 24-23 lead. With the set going to extra time after the Cardinals tied it at 24, the Buckeyes had been the primary to attain consecutive factors to say the 27-25 win. Jack Stevens supplied the set successful kill for the Buckeyes, who hit .414 within the first. Pasteur led each groups with seven kills.
Set 2
Ohio State began off with a 4-1 lead within the second. The Cardinals saved tempo earlier than tying it at 5-all. Neither staff was in a position to acquire separation till the Buckeyes went up 9-7 and saved the two-point benefit till going up 14-11 on a Stevens blast. Wetzel made it 15-11 and after an Ohio State 6-2 run capped by a Wetzel ace made it 18-12 Buckeyes, the Cardinals referred to as timeout. After the Buckeyes constructed a 21-15 lead, Ball State referred to as its ultimate timeout of the set. A 4-1 Ohio State run ended the set in favor of the Buckeyes, 25-17. The Buckeyes hit .300 within the second whereas Ball State hit .000. Pasteur led the match with 10 kills with Wetzel including 9.
Set 3
Ball State began out on high within the third with a fast 3-1 lead. A Wetzel kill introduced the Buckeyes again to tie it at 5-all. The Cardinals scored the subsequent two for a two level edge. Kills by Pasteur and Michael Wright on an overpass tied it at 7-all earlier than a Justin Howard kill capped a 3-0 run to place the Buckeyes on high. The Cardinals regained the lead at 11-9 after a 4-1 run. A run of 3-1 put Ball State up 14-11. On the media timeout, the Cardinals led 15-12. The Buckeyes used a 3-1 run to chop it to 17-16 Cardinals however Ball State countered with the subsequent two factors for a 19-16 lead. The Buckeyes used a timeout however the Cardinals scored twice extra for a 21-16 lead. After Ohio State’s ultimate timeout of the set, the Buckeyes made it 24-19 earlier than the Cardinals took the set, 25-19. Pasteur led each groups with 13 kills with Wetzel at 11. Ball State hit .429 within the third with the Buckeyes at .171.
Set 4
The Buckeyes began sizzling in constructing a 4-1 lead however the Cardinals rallied to tie it at 5-all. Kills by Pasteur and Stevens put Ohio State up 7-5. Younger then put the Buckeyes up three with a kill of his personal. Ball State tied the set at 8-all on a 3-0 run. The squads battled back-and-forth earlier than a Pasteur kill, a Wright ace and a kill by Wetzel gave the Buckeyes a 14-11 lead. Ball State took a timeout earlier than Pasteur added a kill for a 15-11 Ohio State benefit. The Cardinals referred to as their ultimate timeout of the set after a Howard kill put Ohio State up 16-12. A Stevens kill saved the cushion at 4 factors (18-14) earlier than a Wright kill put Ohio State up 19-14. The Buckeyes traded factors with the Cardinals till a Pasteur kill, a Ball State service error and a Wright ace put Ohio State up 24-17. The Buckeyes clinched the match and 2023 MIVA Match Title on a Shane Wetzel kill (25-19).
Up Subsequent
The Buckeyes will watch the NCAA choice present on NCAA.com at 1 p.m. Sunday to be taught their opponent within the NCAA Match April 30 to Might 6 in Fairfax, Virginia.
Notes
- Junior Jacob Pasteur was named the MIVA Participant of the 12 months by the league coaches. Wetzel earned Newcomer of the 12 months and was named to the All-MIVA Second Crew. Each Pasteur and sophomore Cole Younger earned All-MIVA First Crew honors.
- The three-0 win over visiting Loyola Chicago April 8 gave the Buckeyes a share of the 2023 MIVA Common Season title, the twenty eighth general for Ohio State and the primary for Kevin Burch as head coach of the Buckeyes.
- The Buckeyes are on an 11-match win streak. The final time the Buckeyes gained 10 or extra consecutive matches was in 2017 when Ohio State opened the season with 19-victories earlier than a loss. The Buckeyes additionally ended the 12 months on a nine-match win streak in incomes the NCAA Title with a 37-2 file.
- Towards Ball State this 12 months, Ohio State cut up with the Cardinals within the common season with every groups successful on its dwelling courtroom. Ohio State fell 3-0 in Muncie earlier than successful 3-2 in Columbus. The latter win began the Buckeyes on their present 11-match win streak.
- The Buckeyes are 103-92 vs. Ball State all-time.
- Pasteur owns the No. 14 spot all-time at Ohio State with 1,058 profession kills. He has 432 this 12 months in 30 matches.
#GoBucks
Ohio
With NIL on OHSAA’s doorstep, here’s what high school athletes, athletic directors think
Name, image and likeness opportunities have arrived for Ohio high school athletes – at least temporarily, thanks to a case currently making its way through the courts. And there might be only one thing on which supporters and opponents agree.
“It won’t affect as many students as people think,” Pickerington North football coach Nate Hillerich said.
“It’s going to be (about) .0003% of kids that are affected,” Columbus Academy athletic director and former Ohio State basketball player Jason Singleton said. “I don’t think it’s going to be very significant even when they pass that Ohio high school kids can have NIL. I don’t think it will have a huge effect.”
The biggest question in the wake of a lawsuit filed on behalf of Huber Heights Wayne junior and Ohio State wide receiver commit Jamier Brown might be whether NIL permanently comes to Ohio high schools. That could happen through an Ohio High School Athletic Association emergency referendum or the courts.
The OHSAA has put a referendum on the ballot in November for its 815 member schools. A simple majority decides the vote, and new rules would be implemented immediately.
How would Ohio become the 45th state with NIL?
Three years after OHSAA member schools rejected a proposal to allow NIL by a 68-32% margin, Brown’s mother, Jasmine, filed a lawsuit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court on Oct. 15 against the OHSAA seeking a change to the organization’s bylaws.
Five days later, Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Jaiza Page issued a 45-day temporary restraining order nullifying the OHSAA’s prohibition of NIL until a preliminary injunction hearing Dec. 15.
The emergency referendum could render the December hearing moot. The OHSAA’s board of directors met Oct. 23 to determine voting dates for the proposal, which it had originally planned to put up for a vote in May.
The vote is now set for Nov. 17-21. Each school gets one vote, submitted virtually by its principal.
Athletes would not be allowed to use their team or school logos in advertisements, represent their deals during contests or make agreements based on particular performances, such as scoring a certain number of points. They must report any deals to the OHSAA within two weeks; not doing so could result in being ineligible for up to 20% of their sport’s season.
Forty-four states – all but Alabama, Hawaii, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wyoming – allow NIL for high school athletes.
“Some people might not make it to the dream of playing professionally in their sport,” said Pickerington North defensive back Amar’e Miller, a senior and three-star recruit. “This may be the best time of their life for their earning potential.”
Westerville Central athletic director Andy Ey was glad to learn it would not fall to coaches or athletic departments to arrange or keep track of NIL deals. The OHSAA referendum also would prohibit NIL collectives, which are popular among college programs, from managing opportunities for athletes.
“If someone out there wants to pay a kid to be in a commercial or wants to have a kid be a spokesperson for their business or (says), ‘We’ll let you drive this car if you appear in our television ad,’ you should be able to capitalize on your name, image and likeness,” Ey said. “I don’t think that it’s wrong and I don’t think that’s a bad thing.”
Athletes would be prohibited from receiving deals as part of recruitment to another school, and the OHSAA does not plan to change transfer rules, potentially mitigating concerns that NIL could lead to so-called “super teams.”
High school NIL ‘not the same thing’ as college
OHSAA executive director Doug Ute met with athletic directors from across the state Oct. 22 to further clarify what NIL might mean.
“We’re going to adhere (to) the regulations, but at the same time, our school name isn’t going to be out there,” Watterson athletic director Doug Etgen said, adding that the Diocese of Columbus met with its member schools in mid-September to discuss NIL.
“I don’t think it’s as scary as some people think,” Etgen said. “They’re just used to the college NIL. It’s not the same thing. It’s going to be a true NIL situation where a kid can sell his name, image and likeness and get a couple of bucks.”
Big Walnut athletic director Brian Shelton remains opposed to NIL but is open to change.
“I don’t think it’s a good fit for high school athletics, but I do understand that times are changing, and I do understand that it’s probably going to come to Ohio at some point, and I will be supportive of it,” Shelton said. “If the kids deserve it, they deserve it, and they should be able to get what’s coming to them. We’ll follow the rules, and we’ll do what’s right by the kids and OHSAA and everything else.”
Academy basketball standout Jason Singleton Jr., a Harvard commit, said he will think more about NIL opportunities after high school.
“If one came to me, I would be happy, but I really don’t think about that too much,” he said. “Once I get to college, I’ll start thinking about that a lot more.”
Miller suggested some top-tier athletes could leave Ohio if NIL does not become a reality.
“Eventually it will have to pass because it will eventually set Ohio behind in athletics,” Miller said. “Players and families will transfer to other states to take advantage of those life-changing opportunities.”
High school sports reporters Frank DiRenna and Dave Purpura can be reached at sports@dispatch.com and at @DispatchPreps on X.
Ohio
THC gummies at some Ohio dispensaries recalled for mislabeling
(WJW) – The Division of Cannabis Control has recalled some THC gummies sold at dispensaries across Ohio, state officials announced on Tuesday.
The DCC issued a Class II Product Recall for some batches of Kiva Lost Farms Cannabis-Infused Pectin Gummies after learning that servings weren’t labeled with the universal THC symbol, the Ohio Department of Commerce said.
“A product recall was determined to be the most appropriate course of action, as a child accessing the product or another individual ingesting the product unaware it contains THC could result in adverse health consequences,” state officials said in the recall.
The recalled gummies, manufactured by Klutch Processing, LLC, were sold at many Ohio dispensaries, including locally, between Jan. 14, 2025 and Oct. 21, 2025.
They were listed under the following product names:
- Kiva Lost Farms Cannabis-Infused Pectin Gummies – Island Punch Made With O43 Strain
- Kiva Lost Farms Cannabis-Infused Pectin Gummies – Thorny Berry Made With Violet Fog Strain
- Kiva Lost Farms Cannabis-Infused Pectin Gummies – Watermelon Made With Ice Cream Cake Strain
The Department of Commerce provided a breakdown of the recalled products and where they were sold:
License #
Business Name
DBA
City
CCD000013-00
Verdant Creations Newark
Sunnyside
Newark
CCD000015-00
The Forest Cincinnati, LLC
The Forest Cincinnati
Cincinnati
CCD000016-00
THE FOREST SANDUSKY, LLC
The Forest
Sandusky
CCD000024-00
Care Med Associates LLC
Sunnyside
Cincinnati
CCD000025-00
Greenleaf Apothecaries, LLC
The Botanist
Akron
CCD000027-00
Cresco Labs Ohio, LLC
Sunnyside
Wintersville
CCD000028-00
Herbal Wellness Center Jeffersonville, LLC
Herbal Wellness Center Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
CCD000033-00
App1803, LLC
Herbal Wellness Center Columbus
Columbus
CCD000035-00
QUEST WELLNESS OHIO II LLC
Leaf Relief
Youngstown
CCD000038-00
Herbal Wellness Center Athens, LLC
Herbal Wellness Center Athens
Athens
CCD000043-00
Pure Ohio London LLC
Pure Ohio Wellness
London
CCD000048-00
Cannascend Alternative, LLC
Columbia Care
Marietta
CCD000050-00
Cannascend Alternative, LLC
Columbia Care
Monroe
CCD000051-00
Cannascend Alternative, LLC
Columbia Care
Dayton
CCD000052-00
Green Leaf Medical of Ohio II, LLC
Gleaf
Warren
CCD000059-00
Simple AG Ohio, LLC
Supergood
Ravenna
CCD000060-00
Heritage Wellness Ohio LLC
Story
Cincinnati
CCD000061-00
Jackson Pharm, LLC
Herbal Wellness Center
Jackson
CCD000064-00
Canoe Hill Ohio LLC
Queen City Cannabis Medical Dispensary
Harrison
CCD000072-00
Slightly Toasted, LLC
Bliss Ohio
Kent
CCD000073-00
Marimed OH, LLC
Thrive Wellness Dispensary
Tiffin
CCD000076-00
Pure Ohio Dayton, LLC
Pure Ohio Wellness
Dayton
CCD000082-00
FRX Health of Cuyahoga Falls LLC
FRX Health
Cuyahoga Falls
CCD000083-00
Citizen Real Estate, LLC
Klutch Cannabis
Canton
CCD000084-00
Citizen Real Estate, LLC
Klutch Cannabis
Lorain
CCD000085-00
Cascade Southern Ohio, LLC
Uplift
Milford
CCD000093-00
127 OH, LLC
Bloom Medicinals
Akron
CCD000096-00
SEO Natural Enterprises, LLC
Backroad Wellness
Cambridge
CCD000100-00
127 OH, LLC
Bloom Medicinals
Columbus
CCD000102-00
127 OH, LLC
Bloom Medicinals
Painesville
CCD000103-00
SEO Natural Enterprises, LLC
Backroad Wellness
New Boston
CCD000106-00
SEO Natural Enterprises, LLC
Backroad Wellness
Lima
CCD000109-00
Culture Retail Partners of Ohio, Inc.
Culture Cannabis
Akron
CCD000116-00
Curaleaf Cuyahoga Falls, LLC
Curaleaf
Cuyahoga Falls
CCD000117-00
Curaleaf Newark, LLC
Curaleaf
Newark
CCD000118-00
The Mavuno Group, LLC
Mavuno of Athens
Athens
CCD000120-00
Therapeutic Healing Care II, LLC
Ethos
Lebanon
CCD000133-00
Greenleaf Apothecaries, LLC
The Botanist
Columbus
CCD000135-00
Elevated Growth OH LLC
Elevated Growth
Columbus
CCD000141-00
Canoe Hill Ohio 2, LLC
Story of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
CCD000144-00
The Source Holding Ohio, LLC
Certified Dispensary
South Euclid
CCD000148-00
Ohio Bound Inc.
Locals Dispensary
Cincinnati
CCD000151-00
CV10B, LLC
Story Cannabis
Massillon
CCD000153-00
Grow Ohio, LLC
The Vault
Zanesville
CCD000154-00
Greenleaf Apothecaries, LLC
The Botanist
Solon
CCD000165-00
127 OH, LLC
Bloom Medicinals
Athens
CCD000197-00
AB Retail LLC
Roam Dispensary
Seven Hills
CCD000215-00
Herbal Wellness Portsmouth, LLC
Herbal Wellness Center Portsmouth
Portsmouth
CCD000216-00
RC Retail 2, LLC
Curaleaf
Westerville
CCD000218-00
Farkas Farms, LLC
Farkas Farms
Columbus
CCD000231-00
Columbia Care OH LLC
Columbia Care
Norwalk
CCD000232-00
ATCL2, LLC
Klutch Cannabis
Loudonville
CCD000244-00
Curaleaf OGT, Inc.
Curaleaf
Girard
CCD000248-00
Klutch Northfield, LLC
Klutch Cannabis
Northfield
CCD000253-00
Klutch Prospect, LLC
Klutch Cannabis
Cleveland
CCD000261-00
HWB Ohio, LLC
Story Cannabis
Dublin
There have been no reported illnesses tied to this recall.
The affected gummies have been placed on hold by the DCC. Anyone who purchased the recalled products can return them to the dispensary for a refund.
Learn more about this recall at the Department of Commerce’s website.
Ohio
THC gummies recalled in Ohio for not being properly marked
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO)- The Ohio Division of Cannabis Control has issued a product recall for edible gummies made by Green Investment Partners, LLC.
The Division investigated a complaint that the affected gummies were not marked with a universal THC symbol on each serving.
The Division’s rules require the universal THC symbol on each serving; therefore, the products are not compliant.
The Division has placed a hold on all affected gummy products so that no additional products are distributed to or sold at dispensaries.
No adverse events have been reported. Anyone who experiences adverse health effects after consuming the affected product should contact their health care provider immediately and report the event to the DCC at 1-833-464-6627. The DCC will provide any updates, as necessary.
AFFECTED PRODUCT:
Product Name:
O’Dank Cannabis Infused Gummies – Pineapple
O’Dank Cannabis Infused Gummies – Sour Watermelon
Purchase Dates: September 5, 2025, to present
Processor Name: Green Investment Partners, LLC (License# CCP000024-00)
Product ID and Batch:

Affected Product Sold at the Following Dispensaries:

Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
-
World4 days agoIsrael continues deadly Gaza truce breaches as US seeks to strengthen deal
-
News3 days agoVideo: Federal Agents Detain Man During New York City Raid
-
Technology4 days agoAI girlfriend apps leak millions of private chats
-
News4 days agoTrump news at a glance: president can send national guard to Portland, for now
-
Business4 days agoUnionized baristas want Olympics to drop Starbucks as its ‘official coffee partner’
-
News3 days agoBooks about race and gender to be returned to school libraries on some military bases
-
Politics4 days agoTrump admin on pace to shatter deportation record by end of first year: ‘Just the beginning’
-
Science4 days ago
Peanut allergies in children drop following advice to feed the allergen to babies, study finds