Ohio
Josh Mandel Runs Ohio GOP Senate Campaign ‘Through Churches’
By JILL COLVIN and JULIE CARR SMYTH, Related Press
NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) — Earlier than digging into his six-egg omelet at a bustling northeast Ohio diner, Republican Senate candidate Josh Mandel stopped to bow his head.
“Bless our meals, our time, our dialog, in Jesus’ identify,” mentioned Pastor J.C. Church, who joined Mandel after a marketing campaign occasion at an area church. ”Amen.”
The scene encapsulated Mandel’s marketing campaign technique as he competes in a crowded subject of Republican contenders forward of Ohio’s Might 3 main. He’s a Jewish candidate who makes no secret of his religion, however who’s centering his marketing campaign round evangelical church buildings as he tries to win over non secular, conservative voters.
“Often, when somebody’s working for U.S. Senate or governor or Congress, they’d go to all of the Republican rubber hen dinners and clam bakes and hog roasts, stuff like that,” Mandel mentioned in a current interview between marketing campaign stops. “We’re blowing up the playbook. I’m sidestepping the entire Republican Get together teams and, as an alternative, I’m working a marketing campaign via church buildings.”
Political Cartoons
Certainly, Mandel’s marketing campaign is steeped in Christianity. His web site contains a image of a cross and an American flag. He pledges to make choices in Washington with “the Bible in a single hand and the Structure within the different.” And he holds most of his marketing campaign occasions at evangelical church buildings.
Raised within the Cleveland suburb of Beachwood, Mandel is the grandson of Holocaust survivors, attended B’nai B’rith Perlman summer time camp and was married in Israel. His kids are enrolled at a contemporary orthodox Jewish day faculty the place they research Torah half the day.
Mandel describes himself as a “proud Jew” and dismisses these, together with some GOP main rivals, who’ve portrayed him as insincere in his emphasis of conservative Christian values.
Some critics say they’re extra involved with Mandel’s historical past of controversial statements. He was briefly kicked off Twitter after working a ballot on which “illegals” would commit probably the most crimes, “Muslim Terrorists” or “Mexican Gangbangers,” and has characterised Black Lives Matter protesters as “thugs.”
The Rev. Tim Ahrens, senior minister of the First Congregational Church of Columbus, mentioned Jesus devoted his life to caring for individuals who had been forsaken and forgotten, “so to make use of his identify to additional divide folks is de facto sick.”
“The issue that I’ve is once you actually take what’s the Christian religion and switch it right into a political marketing campaign, it’s abusive of the religion,” he mentioned.
Nonetheless, Mandel’s alliance is a part of a broader shift in U.S. politics, with Republicans like former President Donald Trump working to win over conservative Christians by aligning themselves with pro-Israel insurance policies. With Jewish People overwhelmingly voting Democratic, in response to Pew Analysis Heart, some conservative Jewish teams have banded with white evangelical Protestants — who’re extra seemingly than Jews to favor stronger U.S. assist for Israel — to type new allegiances on the suitable.
It is unclear whether or not that shift will profit Mandel. In a serious blow to his marketing campaign, Trump endorsed rival JD Vance on Friday.
Mandel sees no contradiction between his religion and his marketing campaign method.
At his occasions, the boyish Marine veteran typically introduces himself by telling the story of how “brave Christians” sheltered his grandmother throughout the Holocaust, saving her life. And he explains that, relating to his assist for Israel, he typically has extra in widespread with evangelical Christians than he does with liberal Jews.
“From my perspective, you already know for me, I’m a proud American, I’m a proud Marine Corps vet and I’m a proud Jew,” he defined. “And once I take a look at the U.S.-Israel relationship, I feel liberal Jews in America needs to be ashamed of themselves for supporting anti-Israel teams like J Avenue. And I feel the most effective pals of the U.S.-Israel relationship in America are evangelical Christians.”
Mandel touts his opposition to abortion and a perception that “there isn’t any separation between church and state,” signaling a willingness to assist insurance policies similar to prayer in public faculties and allowing non-public companies to show away prospects primarily based on their non secular beliefs.
“You recognize, folks need religion instilled within the classroom, within the office, in all facets of society,” Mandel mentioned.
Fred Zeidman, a longtime GOP donor and Mandel supporter who labored on Jewish outreach for a number of Republican presidential campaigns, famous that evangelicals are among the many celebration’s most constant voters.
“If you wish to win an election, you’ve received to go the place the voters are,” he mentioned. “So I feel it’s important for him, if he needs to win, that he lets the faith-based neighborhood know that he thinks like they do. He doesn’t assume like 80% of the Jewish neighborhood that votes Democrat it doesn’t matter what.”
The technique has additionally garnered him consideration. In a world the place tweets equal visibility for a politician, Mandel’s specific tackle non secular matters gained him greater than 27,000 mentions on Twitter from October to December — greater than religion-related mentions for all different candidates, Republican or Democrat, mixed, in response to an evaluation for The Related Press by Zignal Labs.
Stephanie A. Martin, a professor of communications at Southern Methodist College in Dallas, mentioned Mandel’s embrace of Christianity could serve to neutralize worries amongst Republicans about his Jewishness in a rustic the place antisemitism continues to be a potent power.
When Mandel describes his platform as defending “the Judeo-Christian bedrock of America,” he’s invoking what students time period “founders rhetoric,” she mentioned, which creates “a sort of narrative logic that positions evangelicals because the rightful heirs and the rightful defenders of genuine American values.”
“It’s a really good option to orient round a shared understanding of the founding narrative and what it means to have a conventional outlook on what the nation means,” she mentioned, noting that imaginative and prescient leaves little room for variations of historical past that aren’t white, patriarchal and Christian.
A few of Mandel’s longtime Jewish pals and supporters described feeling misplaced after they first attended his occasions. However they mentioned they got here to see the evangelicals as a pure base of assist for Mandel, given their shared assist for Israel, even when his efforts could make others within the Jewish neighborhood really feel uncomfortable.
“I wouldn’t say it feels bizarre, however it positively feels completely different. However an amazing distinction,” mentioned Yoel Mayerfeld, a longtime buddy and supporter who lives in Mandel’s native Beachwood, which boasts the second largest Jewish inhabitants per capita outdoors Israel. Mayerfeld, who’s Jewish, mentioned he’d been to Mandel occasions the place he’d met non secular and evangelical Christians who share a lot of his values.
“I feel it’s actually distinctive. I feel it’s actually lovely in some ways,” he mentioned.
Wealthy Soclof, one other Jewish Mandel buddy and supporter, mentioned he “was admittedly a bit of hesitant, not concerning the idea, however even what it’s going to be like once I received to this occasion.” However he, too, was pleasantly shocked, particularly by the truth that Mandel has not tried to downplay his personal faith.
“I find it irresistible. I can’t inform you if I’d have cherished it 10 years in the past,” he mentioned. “He’s discovering this synergy, in a artistic means, by ’working it via church buildings’ and being embraced by them.”
Smyth reported from Columbus, Ohio.
Copyright 2022 The Related Press. All rights reserved. This materials might not be printed, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — By the time the beating was finished, most of the thousands of Tennessee fans who flooded into Ohio Stadium were gone.
At least two remained — one in a Peyton Manning jersey and another in a coonskin cap — and hovered over the tunnel as the stone-faced Vols walked into the beginning of the end of their season.
They offered encouragement and some high fives in contrast to the derisive “S-E-C” chant coming from the Ohio State student section as the Buckeyes celebrated a cherished Rose Bowl berth that eluded Tennessee.
Ohio State 42, Tennessee 17.
The Vols’ 21-0 hole after the game’s first 12 minutes was too deep to escape. Ohio State’s talent at edge rusher and receiver overwhelmed Tennessee.
Cutting the lead to 11 at halftime offered a brief glimmer of hope until Ohio State forced a punt on the second half’s first possession and followed up with a 65-yard touchdown drive to slam the door for good.
GO DEEPER
Tennessee fans’ orange invasion of Ohio Stadium: ‘Don’t tell us we can’t do that’
“Everybody was just disappointed,” Tennessee coach Josh Heupel said.
The offensive line struggled to provide quarterback Nico Iamaleava with clean pockets. Tennessee’s receivers couldn’t find space in the secondary, forcing Iamaleava to hold onto the ball and try to create an offense built from scraps of quarterback scrambles.
The secondary struggled to cover Ohio State’s stellar receivers and even when they did, freshman phenom Jeremiah Smith and NFL-bound senior Emeka Egbuka hauled in contested catches anyway.
“They made some plays. That’s gonna happen against a good team,” Heupel said. “What we didn’t do is come back and find a way to get on the right side of it. That’s defensively, offensively, it’s everybody.”
Nico Iamaleava on his 20 carries: “I didn’t expect to run that many times.”
Josh Heupel said some of those were him scrambling.
— David Ubben (@davidubben) December 22, 2024
Injuries, Ohio State’s defense and the early struggles forced Tennessee to try to morph on the fly into a team it isn’t.
Dylan Sampson, the SEC’s Offensive Player of the Year, suffered a hamstring injury late in the regular-season finale against Vanderbilt and aggravated the injury early on Saturday. Tennessee knew entering the game Sampson would be limited, but he was barely available and couldn’t continue after briefly returning in the second half.
He carried the ball at least 19 times in every SEC game this season. He carried the ball twice on Saturday.
Iamaleava hadn’t run the ball more than a dozen times all season. Between called runs and scrambles, he had to carry the ball 20 times. The Vols’ longest passing play of the day was just 21 yards. Iamaleava finished with a season-low 104 passing yards despite throwing the ball 31 times, just the third time this season he’s topped 30 attempts in a game.
“It sucks to go out that way,” Iamaleava said. “That’s not who we are, man.”
He averaged 8.3 yards per attempt during the regular season, good for 21st nationally. He averaged 3.3 yards per attempt on Saturday.
“When we’re not creating explosives, whether it’s poor calls or execution, it puts you in a phone booth,” offensive coordinator Joey Halzle said. “We didn’t stretch them enough. We didn’t force them to respect us going by them enough to make them change up what they were doing. When you let them play comfortable and play in their game plan and don’t make them change, it creates long nights like what happened tonight.”
The defense gave up 311 yards through the air to Will Howard, a quarterback who had just one 300-yard game this season. Tennessee had surrendered 300 passing yards in just one other game this year, to Carson Beck and Georgia.
The Vols lost by 25 in a game in which they won the turnover battle, 1-0.
“Their skill on both sides of the ball was as good as you’ll see,” Heupel said.
Defensive coordinator Tim Banks said the Buckeyes offense didn’t do much the Vols hadn’t prepared for on film. They just did it well and consistently won 1-on-1 matchups.
A breakthrough season crescendoed to the program’s first College Football Playoff bid and arguably the biggest game for the program in at least two decades.
Tennessee fans flooded into Ohio Stadium by the thousands. Instead of witnessing another breakthrough, they were forced to shiver through a breakdown on the sport’s biggest stage and a game that was barely competitive, just like the three first-round games that preceded it.
The only matchup of Big Ten and SEC teams in Round 1 produced the most lopsided result of the opening weekend of the expanded Playoff, with the Big Ten team’s players parading around their home field with roses between their teeth.
Tennessee has looked the part of a good team all season, but losses to Georgia and Ohio State laid bare the reality that the Vols have yet to ascend into the sport’s upper crust and aren’t ready to chase the kinds of titles that have eluded the program since 1998.
Ohio State’s offensive game plan showed aggression and a desire to stretch the field early, making it clear that Tennessee would not be facing the same Buckeyes team that lost a brawl at the line of scrimmage against Michigan three weeks ago.
The Vols came up against one of the nation’s most talented teams. For 60 minutes, the Buckeyes looked the part, flexing at Tennessee’s expense.
“It stings losing like that,” linebacker Will Brooks said.
It was tough to swallow for Heupel, who used the word “disappointed” 10 times in his 14 minutes with reporters after the loss. Multiple times, he was left shaking his head.
He saw the same thing that the thousands of fans in orange witnessed, too.
“Disappointed in our performance for our fans,” Heupel said. “People that have watched us, it wasn’t our best football tonight.”
But it’s the football Tennessee will be left to ponder as it enters an offseason that started earlier than anyone in orange hoped. As Heupel addressed his team, he began by using that word, acknowledging the disappointment of Tennessee’s first trip to the Playoff before pointing to the future after closing a stretch of 30 wins in three seasons.
“Everybody better let that soak in,” Heupel said, “and it’s gotta propel you to whatever’s next.”
(Photo of Nico Iamaleava: Saul Young / USA Today Network via Imagn Images)
Ohio
Ohio State's blowout win over Tennessee sets up epic Oregon rematch. It's just a shame it's happening in the quarterfinals
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Are you not entertained?
No, you’re probably not.
Four College Football Playoff first-round games, four outcomes by at least two scores. Two of those were outright blowouts (in State College and Columbus), a third was a dud made closer with two late touchdowns (in South Bend) and a fourth in Austin featured our only suspenseful fourth-quarter moments (thank you, Clemson).
Here in Columbus, the Buckeyes left us wondering a couple of things after a 42-17 drubbing of Tennessee:
Why couldn’t they do this against Michigan?
Are they back to being the favorites to win it all?
Perhaps, they are! After all, no other college roster is more talented, as they reminded us Saturday night in capping college football’s first-ever slew of on-campus playoff games.
Let’s take a look at how ugly this got so quickly. Ohio State’s first punt came with four minutes left in the second quarter. Tennessee’s first pass completion came six minutes into the second quarter. Suddenly, it was 21-0 and the more than 25,000 Tennessee fans who made the journey north were left angry and shivering in wind chills of below 20 degrees.
The Buckeyes (11-2) showed what they can do when they’re cooking and, boy, were they cooking. By cooking, we mean targeting two of the most explosive and talented receivers in the country. Jeremiah Smith and Emeka Egbuka tore through the Vols for 11 catches and nearly 200 yards.
Toss in an Ohio State defensive front that swarmed first-year starter Nico Iamaleava and the Buckeyes were well on their way to a win that should lower the heat on the Ryan Day Pressure Cooker, from boiling to less boiling. Afterward, even Day acknowledged that he and the coaching staff called Saturday’s game “more aggressively” than that last outing here against Michigan.
“You’re defined by the way you handle adversity in life,” he said. “To see the way they responded, they had a look in their eye.”
Up next: a rematch against Big Ten champion Oregon in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day — a glorious matchup of a team with college football’s best resume against a team with college football’s most talented roster.
Last time they met, back in October, the Ducks won 32-31 on a last-second finish in a thriller in Eugene. Whether these two should be meeting again so early in a 12-team playoff is certainly a question worth pondering.
But, alas, that’s what the format giveth. Instead of seeding teams based on the CFP selection committee’s rankings, the format calls for the four highest-ranked conference champions to be seeded Nos. 1-4 — a rule that, while understandable as an incentive for league champs, creates unbalanced seeding.
For instance, the committee’s No. 6-ranked team, Ohio State, was seeded eighth and now is pitted against the top seed in the quarterfinals. Look for the format to undergo changes, potentially starting with this very seeding rule that grants byes to only conference champions, as explained in this story last week.
But back to those blowouts.
The ACC got knocked out in the first round, its champion downed by the SEC’s runner-up and its runner-up crushed by the Big Ten’s runner-up (if you’re debating conference strength, those results should be helpful). The Big Ten’s third-best team took down the SEC’s third-best team in Columbus. And Notre Dame quite easily handled the Big Ten’s fourth-best team.
In all, the winners scored 145 points and the losers 68. All higher seeds and home teams won.
Chalk, is what they call it.
This doesn’t necessarily mean these teams — SMU and Indiana, in particular — should have missed the playoff field. Perhaps it only means that, in college football at least this year, the separation between those great teams and those good teams is a wider gap than we first realized.
This isn’t completely new. Don’t you remember all those CFP semifinals the last decade? Fourteen of the 20 semifinal matchups resulted in outcomes of at least two scores. Eight of those were at least three-touchdown blowouts.
It happens.
But what it does tell us, as someone here in the Ohio Stadium press box whispered to this writer, “Maybe this will show everyone that we shouldn’t expand anymore.”
Fourteen teams? Sixteen?
Maybe not.
And it’s now up to Boise State and Arizona State to prevent a nightmare for many college football fans and stakeholders: an All-SEC/Big Ten/Notre Dame semifinal.
The Sun Devils meet Texas in the Peach Bowl, and the Broncos tangle with Penn State in the Fiesta. Boise State and ASU were ranked No. 9 and No. 12 by the committee but got the third and fourth seeds because of that pesky conference title rule we earlier mentioned.
Can they deliver? As underdogs against the sport’s big brands, they’ll have plenty across the country rooting for them.
Meanwhile, in Pasadena, we’ll get what many expected in the preseason to maybe be a national title game matchup: Oregon vs. Ohio State.
It’s a mouthwatering duel, backdropped by the sunset over the San Gabriel Mountains. In fact, as midnight struck here in Columbus, Rose Bowl officials readied dozens of single cut roses to be handed to Ohio State players and coaches.
What a difference that three weeks makes, huh? The last game here ended in an embarrassing midfield flag-planting brawl and a shocking loss to three-touchdown underdog Michigan — a fourth consecutive defeat to the Wolverines in this heated rivalry series and one that seemed to turn off some fans here.
“You don’t just move on from the game,” Day said. “You identify the issues and let the players speak. You put a plan together to get these things fixed. To say it doesn’t weigh on you, it does. These guys have a lot of pride.”
Despite efforts from Ohio State administrators, many Buckeyes fans sold away their tickets to this playoff bout. Visiting teams get 3,500 tickets to CFP first-round games. The Vols brought at least 25,000 strong, peppering this 102,000-seat stadium in orange. It was more visiting fans than some long-time Ohio State reporters had ever seen in this venue.
By the start of the fourth quarter, many of them were gone, exiting into the chilly night for the jaunt down Interstate 71 having suffered what was the ugliest of the first-round blowouts. After all, OSU out-gained Tennessee 473-256 in yards and played its third-string — third-string — quarterback in the final minutes.
As a final goodbye on this cold Saturday night, Ohio State stadium operators played over the speakers a familiar refrain for those in orange: Rocky Top.
Back to Tennessee they went. And off to L.A. go the Buckeyes, deliverers of the most crushing win of this historic weekend in the sport.
Ohio
Tennessee Pregame Picks: Staff Score Predictions, Picks Against the Spread, and Eleven Warriors House Prop Bets
The No. 8 Ohio State Buckeyes welcome the No. 9 Tennessee Volunteers for a primetime affair at Ohio Stadium tonight. The winner advances to the quarterfinal round and punches its ticket for Pasadena to face the Oregon Ducks. The loser goes home.
The hosts will “Scarlet Out” the Shoe and will dress for the occasion.
SCARLET EVERYTHING pic.twitter.com/radPONjYIQ
— Ohio State Football (@OhioStateFB) December 20, 2024
Eleven Warriors Staff Score Predictions
Andy Anders: Ohio State 20, Tennessee 17
Both offenses struggle in the cold with a few whacky plays in a rock fight, but Ohio State’s defense and receivers do enough to carry the Buckeyes through to the CFP quarterfinals.
Chase Brown: Ohio State 27, Tennessee 20
The Michigan game has thrown a wrench in how many people, including me, view Ohio State. However, I’ve decided to throw that performance — and the wrench — out the window as I pick this game, selecting a Buckeye team that should have reached the Big Ten title game and been no lower than the No. 5 or No. 6 seed in the CFP to take care of business against a formidable foe from the SEC.
George Eisner: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 17
Between speculation on how the weather will impact the visitors and the Buckeyes’ most recent letdown performance at home, it seems difficult to forecast how this game will go. Therefore, while leaning towards the under given the frigid conditions, I’m taking the coward’s approach to a prediction and aligning my anticipated margin of victory almost exactly with the spread.
Jack Emerson: Ohio State 28, Tennessee 13
The Buckeyes ride on the back of their defense, while displaying a much more encouraging offensive performance en route to a CFP win.
I’m picking the Buckeyes because of my belief in Ohio State’s defense to draw from the energy of a loud home crowd and make key stops with the game on the line.– Dan HOpe
Johnny Ginter: Ohio State 20, Tennessee 24
I just can’t believe in Ohio State’s ability to maximize their talent until I see it actually happen, and I don’t think that’s truly something we’ve seen all season.
Matt Gutridge: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 21
Ryan Day is currently 6-7 against teams ranked seventh or better in the CFP. He’s 2-3 against teams outside the Big Ten and Ohio State’s head coach is defeated (0-2) against the SEC. Here’s to the cold weather making the Volunteers turn into orange creamsicles. If not, this could be another bad night for Day and company.
Garrick Hodge: Ohio State 21, Tennessee 17
The Buckeyes win a Rock fight in the Shoe thanks to touchdown catches from Jeremiah Smith and Emeka Egbuka.
Dan Hope: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 20
Both teams’ defenses are better than their offenses, so I’m not envisioning either team scoring more than four times. I expect some continued struggles from Ohio State’s offensive line against a really good Tennessee defense, but I’m picking the Buckeyes because of my belief in Ohio State’s defense to draw from the energy of a loud home crowd and make key stops with the game on the line.
Kyle Jones: Ohio State 27, Tennessee 17
The Buckeyes come out aggressive and get an early lead, forcing the Vols to lean more heavily on a passing game not built to come back in such games.
Chris Lauderback: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 17
No outcome would surprise me and I don’t really feel like the cold weather favors the Buckeyes at all but I’ll ride with Ohio State’s defense to make the Volunteers one-dimensional and I have Jeremiah scoring at least one touchdown as OSU advances to face Oregon.
Ramzy Nasrallah: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 23
If the Buckeyes prepare for Tennessee, they’ll win and advance to the Rose Bowl. If they prepare for Michigan again, or a Michigan team from a past era, or decide scoring points isn’t nearly as important as proving points – they are going to lose the game. This prediction is a bet against the coaching staff’s recent behavior.
Josh Poloha: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 20
The Buckeyes come out with a point to prove and play with a chip on their shoulder, much like they did against Indiana, and get a big-time win over one of the best teams in the SEC. Ryan Day and Chip Kelly learn from their mistakes after the loss to Michigan and allow OSU’s playmakers to make plays on the outside all while the Silver Bullets dominate on that side of the ball.
Jason Priestas: Ohio State 23, Tennessee 13
The Buckeyes answer their critics in a historic, frigid, first for Ohio Stadium, and in doing so, inject themselves right back into the CFP contender discussion.
Jordan Raines: Ohio State 24, Tennessee 17
The Buckeyes get creative on offense and the defense holds Dylan Sampson in check allowing
Will Ohio State Cover?
The current Vegas spread sits at Ohio State -7.5 after opening at Ohio State -7. Since adding the hook, the Ohio State moneyline has peaked at -280. Tennessee’s moneyline has increased from +195 at open to +230 in some books. The initial game total of 46.5 has added a point and is showing at 47.5 in some spots.
With the current odds, just 21 percent (3 of 14) of our staff predictions have Ohio State covering while 93 percent (13 of 14) have the Buckeyes winning, but not covering.
Only Johnny Ginter predicted Tennessee to win outright.
What About the Over?
Every member of the 11W staff is going with the under.
Eleven Warriors House Prop Bets
Let’s make the game a little more interesting with a few prop lines set right here by Eleven Warriors. Make your predictions in the comments and compete for bragging rights.
-
Emeka Egbuka Anytime Touchdown (+155)
- Over 4.5 receptions (-114)
- Under 4.5 receptions (-114)
-
Jeremiah Smith Anytime Touchdown (+110)
- Over 69.5 receiving yards (-114)
- Under 69.5 receiving yards (-114)
-
Will Howard Rushing Yards
- Over 10.5 yards (-114)
- Under 10.5 yards (-114)
Ohio State and Tennessee will clash under the scarlet lights of Ohio Stadium at 8 p.m. tonight. Don’t forget to make your official Eleven Warriors Prognostication before kickoff for a chance to win a free signed Jeremiah Smith jersey.
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