Ohio State Women's basketball adds scoring threat from transfer portal
Ohio State Women's basketball adds scoring threat from transfer portal
The Ohio State Women's basketball team is in a bit of a rebuilding period after seeing several players graduate as well as losing star Cotie McMahon to the transfer portal. Fortunately, Kevin McGuff has a solid foundation with Big Ten Freshman of the Year in Jaloni Cambridge. However, there are still holes to fill if the Buckeyes want to make another run at a conference title and an NCAA tournament bid.
One of those pieces fell into place earlier this week when OSU received a commitment from T'yana Todd a Canadian three-point specialist. Todd comes to the Buckeyes via the transfer portal after spending three years at Boston College. She averaged double digits in scoring in all three seasons with the Eagles with this past year averaging just under 14 points per game. She was also among the best in the country in three-point shooting percentage this past season making nearly 46 percent from beyond the arc. Todd will have one year of eligibility remaining.
It's a nice addition for McGuff and Ohio State. The Buckeyes will still be looking to add more talent to replace the production of McMahon and other graduating seniors which won't be easy.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hamilton Spectator
4 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Star swimmer McIntosh sets world record in 200-metre individual medley
VICTORIA - Summer McIntosh set a world record in the 200-metre individual medley at the Bell Canadian Swimming Trials on Monday night. The 18-year-old from Toronto won the race in 2:05.70. That broke the old mark of 2:06.12 set by Hungary's Katinka Hosszu in 2015. McIntosh won a gold medal in the event at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, to go with her victories in the 400 IM and 200 butterfly. It was the second world record in three days for McIntosh, who won the 400-m freestyle in 3:54.18 on Saturday. That broke the old mark of 3:55.38 held by Australia's Ariarne Titmus. She broke her own Canadian record in the 800-m freestyle Sunday. Her time of 8:05.07 shaved almost five seconds off her own Canadian record and was the third fastest time ever, 0.95 of a second off the world record American legend Katie Ledecky set in May. McIntosh also holds the 400 IM world record, plus the 400 free, 200 butterfly and 400 IM in the short course pool. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 9, 2025.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Canadian teenager McIntosh smashes 200m medley world record
Summer McIntosh grabbed her second world record in three days with victory in the 200m medley at the Canadian Swimming trials (Michael Reaves) Summer McIntosh smashed the decade-old world record in the women's 200m individual medley on Monday, touching the wall in 2min 05.70sec for her second record at the Canadian swimming trials. The 18-year-old eclipsed Hungarian Katinka Hosszu's mark of 2:06.12 set at the 2015 World Championships to become the first woman to duck under 2:06. Advertisement It was triple Olympic gold medallist McIntosh's second world record of the meet following her 400m freestyle world record on Saturday. The gifted Canadian teenager had also impressed during Sunday's victory in the 800m freestyle, clocking the third-fastest time in history in an event not typically regarded as her strongest. Yet McIntosh showed no signs of fatigue with another dazzling performance to delight the crowd in British Columbia on Monday. "Overall really happy with that time and always just trying to keep pushing forward," McIntosh said after her record-breaking display. Advertisement "It's awesome. 200IM is my main race out of my top five or six races where I really have to execute perfectly. "There's no room for mistakes and it's kind of a sprint event for me, so I'm really happy with that. It gives me a lot of confidence heading into Singapore," added McIntosh, referring to next month's World Championships. Asked how she had prepared herself for Monday's effort after a gruelling weekend, she added: "Just recovering, sleeping as much as possible and eating a lot. "And also mentally calming myself down and taking it one race at a time. Advertisement "I've had a lot of practice at that these past few years." McIntosh laid the foundations for her assault on the record with flawless opening sections in the butterfly and backstroke before an improved breaststroke -- her weakest discipline -- left her on world record pace. From there she turned on the after-burners in the closing freestyle to obliterate Hosszu's record. Mary-Sophie Harvey trailed in second in 2:08.78 with Ashley McMillan third in 2:12.08 rcw/pst
Hamilton Spectator
4 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Fans in McDavid's hometown of Newmarket, Ont., show support for favourite son
NEWMARKET - With the Oilers in the Stanley Cup final again this year, the decision to bring back 'Connor McDavid Square' in the hometown of Edmonton's star forward was a no-brainer for Newmarket Mayor John Taylor. The temporary renaming of the town's Riverwalk Commons area and viewing parties of the NHL championship series were quite popular last year. Local fans and McDavid supporters have been out in force again this spring. 'People love it, they love the idea,' Taylor said Monday before the start of Game 3. 'They love coming down and sitting together in beautiful weather and watching Connor McDavid on a giant outdoor screen. 'It really is bringing the community together and the Oilers are bringing the country together.' The Toronto suburb of about 90,000 is in the Maple Leafs' heartland. Many locals have put their blue and white jerseys away though — at least for this fortnight — in favour of Oilers' orange and blue or the always popular red and white Canada uniforms, many featuring No. 97 on the back. While McDavid is a fan favourite, many spectators are also eager to see the Oilers beat the Florida Panthers so that the country will end its 32-year Stanley Cup drought. 'It's great to come out and support the community and support the country at the same time, cheer on Canada,' said Newmarket resident Maryann Patterson, who was sporting a 4 Nations Face-Off Canada jersey. 'Why not? 'The Leafs are gone. All the other Canadian teams are finished. So let's support Edmonton.' McDavid can often be spotted around town during the off-season. He often trains in the area with other top players and can sometimes be seen at local restaurants and attractions. As a youngster, he played competitively with the York Simcoe Express of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association before joining the Toronto Marlboros of the Greater Toronto Hockey League. McDavid was selected by the Oilers with the first overall pick of the 2015 Entry Draft and has spent his entire NHL career with Edmonton. The 28-year-old centre has been named league MVP on three occasions. Throughout his career, McDavid has continued to devote time to local community charity events and programs. 'I think everybody knows who he is, everybody wants to support him, and everybody wants Connor McDavid and his team to win this year,' Patterson said. 'It's their turn. He's put a lot of time and effort into the Oilers and it's time.' McDavid recorded 100 points (26 goals, 74 assists) in 67 games this past season. He also scored the winning goal in Canada's overtime victory over the United States in the final of the 4 Nations Face-Off. A victory over the Panthers though, particularly after falling in Game 7 of last year's final, would serve as the ultimate hockey moment for Newmarket's favourite son. The Panthers and Oilers split the first two games in Edmonton before the best-of-seven series shifted to the Sunshine State for two games. The Oilers haven't won the Cup since 1990. 'We're dealing with tariffs and 51st state nonsense,' Taylor said. 'To have this to rally around right now is what we need, to positively cheer together as one country. 'A win would really, I think, go a long way right now.' This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 9, 2025. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
