Ohio
How to watch No. 8 Ohio State vs. Washington women’s basketball game free today: Live stream

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio State women’s basketball team will try to get its 20th win of the the season when it hosts Washington today – Sunday, Feb. 2 – on the Big Ten Network. Tip-off is slated for 5 p.m. Eastern.
Basketball fans without cable can still tune in to today’s game. Several streaming services will broadcast the game live. and you can watch on Fubo (free trial), DirecTV Stream (free trial) and Sling (promotional offers).
The eighth-ranked Buckeyes (19-1, 8-1 Big Ten) have won their last two games since losing their first game of the season to Penn State on Jan. 19. Their most recent win was a 72-66 win at Nebraska. The Huskies (13-8, 4-5 Big Ten) have lost four of their last five, with the most recent being a 73-70 home loss to Indiana.
Here’s more information on how you can watch:
What: No. 8 Ohio State vs. Washington women’s college basketball
When: Sunday, Feb. 2, 2025
Time: 5 p.m. Eastern
Where: Schottenstein Center | Columbus, OH
Channel: Big Ten Network
Best Streaming Options: Fubo (free trial), DirecTV Stream (free trial) and Sling (promotional offers).
Channel finder if you have cable: You can access the channel by using the channel finders online: Verizon Fios, Comcast Xfinity, Spectrum/Charter, Optimum/Altice, DIRECTV and Dish.

Ohio
Bruce Thornton Scores 31 Points, Makes Game-Winning 3 to Will Ohio State Past No. 18 Maryland in 17-Point Comeback, 73-70

No other man was taking the final shot for Ohio State.
Bruce Thornton caught an inbound pass in the backcourt with less than 30 seconds to play for the Buckeyes, legs aching after playing all 40 minutes and willing Ohio State to a ferocious second-half comeback.
Thornton dribbled down the shot clock to under five seconds, crossed over his defender and pulled up for a deep 3 as the clock ran under eight seconds in a tie game.
BANK IS OPEN pic.twitter.com/qAOLsuVOJ7
— Eleven Warriors (@11W) February 7, 2025
It banked in and the Buckeyes (14-9, 6-6 Big Ten) held on for a 73-70 win over No. 18 Maryland (17-6, 7-5).
TEAM | 1 | 2 | FINAL |
---|---|---|---|
#18 MARYLAND | 41 | 29 | 70 |
OHIO STATE | 32 | 41 | 73 |
For all the picturesque performances of Bruce Thornton’s Ohio State career, he painted his masterpiece on Thursday night in Value City Arena.
The Buckeyes’ star point guard willed his team back from a 17-point deficit against No. 18 Maryland to take their first lead with 2:02 to play, taking a silent Schottenstein Center crowd and making it one of the Buckeyes’ best atmospheres of the year. Thornton racked up 31 points, 21 of them in the second half.
Guard Micah Parrish followed with 13 points for Ohio State. Julian Reese and Rodney Rice led the way for Maryland with 24 and 18 points.
The win and comeback were a huge demarcation of the Buckeyes’ progress during the last three months of the season. The Terrapins shelled Ohio State 83-59 in the teams’ first meeting, a game Maryland led 50-17 at halftime.
First Half
For the first five minutes, it felt like Ohio State was destined to get run off the floor by Maryland a second time this season.
The Terrapins opened on a 15-2 run, getting three baskets each from Reese and Rice, deadening the sparse crowd in Value City Arena. But Mobley and Evan Mahaffey managed to resurrect it briefly, the former with an and-one floater and the latter with a coast-to-coast drive and-two handed slam through a defender.
Five straight points by Micah Parrish sliced the Maryland lead to 17-12, but the Terrapins launched another 12-3 run, catalyzed by makes on the inside by guard Ja’Kobi Gillespie and forward Derik Queen.
A silky turnaround jumper in the paint by Terrapin guard Selton Miguel and a way-too-easy layup by Reese pushed the Marlyand’s lead to 17, their largest of the game.
But Thornton wouldn’t let his team slip into the ether quite yet. The junior rattled off eight straight points for the Buckeyes, then found Mobley in transition to cut Maryland’s lead to single-digits at 41-32 entering halftime.
Second Half
MARYLAND | STAT | OHIO STATE |
---|---|---|
70 | POINTS | 73 |
23-55 (41.8%) | FGM-FGA (PCT.) | 27-59 (45.8%) |
3-13 (23.1%) | 3PM-3PA (PCT.) | 4-16 (25%) |
21-30 (70%) | FTM-FTA (PCT.) | 15-18 (83.3%) |
12 | TURNOVERS | 9 |
36 | TOTAL REBOUNDS | 30 |
11 | OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS | 8 |
25 | DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS | 22 |
2 | BENCH POINTS | 12 |
4 | BLOCKS | 5 |
2 | STEALS | 7 |
10 | ASSISTS | 11 |
A 6-0 Ohio State run early in the second period put the Buckeyes right back in the mix, down just 45-40 with less than 15 minutes to play. A steal and coast-to-coast layup by Sean Stewart had the Schottenstein Center the loudest it had been all evening at a 47-42 scoreline.
The Buckeyes had a shot to trim the lead even more in transition but Parrish missed a 3 and Rice answered with his own left-corner triple on the other end. Thornton and Ques Glover took turns cutting the edge to six but Reese and Miguel combined for five points to push it back to 11.
Trailing 61-50 with less than seven minutes to play, Thornton again took the reins to trot Ohio State back into the game. He converted two floaters, the second leading to a three-point play, then stole the ball from Queen on an offensive rebound and got to the free-throw line. He made his first and missed his second, but Royal skied for the rebound and slammed the ball back to pull Ohio State back within a possession for the first time since the game’s opening minutes.
Parrish finished strong through contact and got a friendly bounce to make it a 63-60 ballgame with 4:11 to play. Reese pushed the lead back to five and Parrish repeated his effort. Thornton cut it to 66-64 on a nasty stepback from mid-range.
Then Thornton canned a right-wing triple with two defenders attempting to corral him. The cheers in Value City Arena were ear-ringing as the Buckeyes took their first lead of the ballgame with 2:02 to play.
Queen drew a foul on Stewart one minute later, fouling the forward out of the game. Queen hit both free throws to make it 68-67 Terrapins. But Thornton drove straight to the rack for a goaltending call and a foul as the lead swapped again to 70-68 Ohio State. O-H-I-O chants made their way around at the timeout but Rice equalized on the other end.
All it did was make way for Thornton’s game-winning 3-pointer.
What’s Next
Ohio State goes back on the road to face Nebraska in Pinnacle Bank Arena on Sunday. Tipoff is at 2 p.m. on Big Ten Network.
Game Notes
- Forwards Stewart (illness) and Colin White (ankle) returned to Ohio State’s lineup against the Terrapins. Center Aaron Bradshaw (illness) and guard Meechie Johnson Jr. (personal reasons) missed the game vs. Maryland.
- Ohio State evened its all-time record to 11-11 vs. Maryland.
- The Buckeyes won despite tying their season-low for made 3-pointers with four.
- The Terrapins shot 15-of-20 from 2-point range in the first half and only 5-of-22 in the second half.
Ohio
How to watch No. 18 Maryland men’s basketball at Ohio State

No. 18 Maryland men’s basketball travels to Ohio State this weekend, looking for its fifth straight win.
The Terps took down then-No. 17 Wisconsin last week to secure their spot in the Associated Press top-25 rankings for the first time in nearly two years, while Ohio State is coming off an 87-79 loss to No. 23 Illinois.
Here is what you need to know before the game.
The numbers
Maryland: 17-5, 7-4 Big Ten
Ohio State: 13-9, 5-6 Big Ten
All-time series: Maryland leads, 12-11
How to watch and listen
When: Thursday, Feb. 6, 7 p.m. ET
Where: Jerome Schottenstein Center, Columbus, Ohio
TV: FS1 — Jason Benetti (play-by-play), Bill Raftery (analyst)
Radio: 105.7 FM (Balt.) / 980 AM (D.C.) — Johnny Holliday (play-by-play), Chris Knoche (analyst)
Streaming: Fox Sports
Catch up before the game
No. 18 Maryland men’s basketball at Ohio State preview
Maryland men’s basketball ranked for first time in nearly two years
MM 2.3: No. 18 Maryland men’s basketball guard Ja’Kobi Gillespie named to Oscar Robertson Trophy watch list
Maryland men’s basketball takes down No. 17 Wisconsin, 76-68
Takeaways from Maryland men’s basketball’s 76-68 win over No. 17 Wisconsin
MM 1.28: Maryland athletics receives $10 million donation
Rodney Rice’s game-winning 3-pointer propels Maryland men’s basketball past Indiana, 79-78
Takeaways from Maryland men’s basketball’s 79-78 win at Indiana
Maryland men’s basketball picks up first road win, beats No. 17 Illinois, 91-70
Takeaways from Maryland men’s basketball’s 91-70 win over No. 17 Illinois
Maryland men’s basketball escapes late push, beats Nebraska, 69-66
Takeaways from Maryland men’s basketball’s 69-66 win over Nebraska
Ohio
Ohio State Promoting Brian Hartline to Offensive Coordinator

Ohio State is staying in-house to replace Chip Kelly.
The Buckeyes are turning to their star wide receivers coach to lead their offense in 2025, promoting Brian Hartline to offensive coordinator, according to multiple reports.
BREAKING: Ohio State is set to promote WR coach Brian Hartline to offensive coordinator, @PeteNakos_ reportshttps://t.co/Dd0LZlgLrj pic.twitter.com/6YjD3FaVSd
— On3 (@On3sports) February 5, 2025
Ohio State plans to name Brian Hartline as its new offensive coordinator, sources tell @cbssports/@247sports.
Hartline has continued to do elite work as a receivers coach, including most recently with guys like Jeremiah Smith, and as a recruiter. Now set for a promotion. pic.twitter.com/v8O3y6oADQ
— Matt Zenitz (@mzenitz) February 5, 2025
It’s the second time in three years that Hartline has been promoted to offensive coordinator. Ohio State previously made Hartline its offensive coordinator in 2023, but Ryan Day served as Ohio State’s primary play-caller that season. Hartline was the Buckeyes’ co-offensive coordinator last season after Kelly was hired.
Now that Hartline has two more years of coaching experience under his belt, Day is turning to Hartline to be Ohio State’s offensive coordinator again.
It’s not yet confirmed whether Hartline or Day will be Ohio State’s primary play-caller in 2025, though Day has good reason to continue functioning as a CEO after winning a national championship in his first season delegating offensive play calling. If Day opts to entrust Hartline with that responsibility this time around, it will be Hartline’s first time serving as a primary play-caller.
Hartline will have to prove himself in his second stint as offensive coordinator as Ohio State’s offense had its worst season under Day when Hartline previously held the coordinator title in 2023. Ohio State finished 48th in the FBS in total offense and 45th in the nation in scoring offense that season, both the lowest marks of Day’s Ohio State tenure.
But Hartline has more than proven himself as one of college football’s elite assistant coaches over the past seven years as Ohio State’s wide receivers coach. Hartline has established himself as the best wide receivers coach in college football – a role he’ll continue to serve in as offensive coordinator – by developing a host of superstar receivers including Chris Olave, Garrett Wilson, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka and Jeremiah Smith.
While Hartline has received overtures to become a head coach or offensive coordinator elsewhere, the former Ohio State receiver has remained at his alma mater since starting his coaching career in 2017 as a quality control coach for the Buckeyes. Now, Hartline is the offensive coordinator at the school he loves dearly.
With Hartline’s promotion to offensive coordinator, offensive analyst Billy Fessler – who helped Kelly coach Ohio State’s quarterbacks this past season – is set to be promoted to quarterbacks coach to fill the open spot on Ohio State’s full-time coaching staff vacated by Kelly.
Ohio State also hired a new offensive line coach on Wednesday, hiring Virginia Tech offensive coordinator Tyler Bowen to replace Justin Frye.
Ohio State remains in the market for a new defensive coordinator to replace Jim Knowles.
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