Monday, Oct. 3, 2022

October 3, 2022

Trojan Horse: What Baylor said about the Cowboys

P.J. Tikalsky Staff Reporter

Oklahoma State marched into Waco and tamed the Baylor Bears in a 36-25 victory. Here’s what some of the opposing team had to say about the Cowboys.

Baylor Linebacker Dil lon Doyle: On Spencer Sanders’ perfor mance

“He’s a super dynamic player; he always has been. I think going into this game he was lead ing the country in all-purpose yards per game, but yeah, super

impressive player, really dynamic… and he used his speed well today.

He broke our contain, and that’s on us too. We’ve gotta [sic] rush with good rush integrity and good rushing lanes, but he did a lot of good things to win, and we didn’t do enough good things to win. We just didn’t do our job on a lot of plays, and I think you see the result there. I think they scored 36 points.”

On OSU’s offense

“I think the tempo was some thing, but that wasn’t something we didn’t expect.

They threw their fastballs our way

Role Reversal: Cowboys conjure critical stops to exact revenge on Bears

role reversal.

It was Baylor’s turn to lose.

Sam Hutchens Staff Reporter

WACO, Texas — Mason Cobb darting through an opening to drag Baylor running back Richard Reese down epitomized the

Cobb’s tackle in the second quarter, which prematurely ended Reese’s attempt at a fourth-and-one conversion from the OSU 10-yard line, looked eerily similar to the play that haunted the Cowboys. The play that many Baylor fans brought homemade signs about. The play

that ended the 2021 Cowboys’ shot at a Big 12 title on AT&T Sta dium’s 1-yard line.

But Jarion McVea, the Baylor tackler who heroically pulled down Dezmon Jackson in OSU and Baylor’s previous meeting, is now out of college. And on Saturday, OSU was the beneficiary, not the victim, of spectacular plays.

Coming off a bye week, OSU beat Baylor 36-25 in the Cowboys’ first conference game of the season.

“Players stayed focused for two weeks and practiced well,” coach Mike Gundy said. “They gave great effort. They were com petitive…obviously it was a good win for us.”

See Reversal on page 3

and we didn’t hit ‘em. We pretty much had it down to a T what they were gonna run, and we just weren’t able to stop it. We were simplified defen sively, we were just not able to stop it.”

Baylor Coach Dave Aranda: On the Game in General “A lot of credit to Okla homa State. I thought they start ed fast, I thought that all three sides of [the ball] for them played re ally confident and fast.”

NFL Pro Bowl replaced with Pro Bowl Games

Baylor Bryant Staff Reporter

The NFL is giving fans what they wished for.

This past Monday, the NFL an nounced the annual Pro Bowl will be replaced with a week-long skills com petition and a flag football game.

The Pro Bowl began in January 1951 and has been a staple of the NFL postseason since. As the years passed, studies and research showed the poten

tial dangers of this additional game and players have started to not try in the game as much as previous years.

The Pro Bowl has always been a polarizing topic among NFL fans. Many fans resent the game because the Pro Bowl is treated more like an ex hibition game rather than a competitive football game. The criticism is valid. However, the Pro Bowl functioned as an unimportant game added onto the season with no real benefit, so players were not incentivised to perform well.

The new Pro Bowl Games will give fans exactly what they have

wanted out of the Pro Bowl for years, seeing their favorite players during the postseason. The Pro Bowl Games will allow players to show off their skills and personalities more than they have been able to in the Pro Bowl.

The flag football game looks to be an outstanding replacement for the Pro Bowl game. Full contact has not worked for the game in the past few years, and replacing that with pulling flags could allow players to play more competitively and make the overall viewing experience better for fans.

Peyton Manning, a 14-time Pro

Bowler and Hall of Fame quarterback, and his Omaha Productions will help promote and shape the outcome of the week-long games. Manning will also be present among the coaching staff for the flag football game.

The Pro Bowl Games will take place in Las Vegas in February, with the flag football game on Feb. 5.

Abby Cage

OSU linebacker Mason Cobb got a key tackle on fourth-and-1, on a similar play to last season’s Big 12 championship game.

Abby Cage

The Cowboys avenged their loss in the Big 12 Championship last season with a 36-25 win against Baylor on Saturday. After the loss, some members of the Baylor team spoke highly of the Cowboys.

Baylor on

Courtesy of Tribune News Service

The NFL announced the elimination of the traditional Pro Bowl in favor of the Pro Bowl Games and a flag football game.

Baylor...

On Oklahoma State’s Perfor mance

“I thought on particularly spe cial teams we were outplayed, and it’s disappointing to see. You have to look at all the improvement that has to take place there to get us to where we’re a viable outfit. A lot of good learning has to go on; it’ll be good with some of the time we have to get some of the emotions in some of the players and the staff out of it so we can address the reality of it… Oklahoma State is a fast

team, a good team, and we are too, so I think our ability to take the lessons learned, apply them and not weaponize them is really gonna be key.”

On OSU’s safety

“What Oklahoma State was doing versus that particular wing set was they were basically playing two defensive ends. That was somewhat of a particu lar new set that they were playing just versus us, and that really showed itself on that particular play. Credit goes to them; I think we’ve got two tight ends at the point of attack and you wish all that would’ve been better. I think that play in particular had been a positive play just a week earlier, so we were looking at it through that lens… I go back to the [punt] prior to that; I just think we have to handle that better.

I think the hidden yardage in this is not good for the Baylor Bears. Of all the three sides of the ball in all of it, [special teams] is the one area where we must have improvement.”

On OSU getting the edge in key plays “I think there was a lot of confi dence with them. I think I’d call that grounded confidence, and I think we’re not there yet. I think some of that is ‘hey this isn’t last year,’ and I think the other thing is the sacrifices that it takes for guys throughout the week, and continually attacking the process and the grind of it. From a bye week perspective, I think it’s good timing for us because of the grind that we’ve been through. But I think everything is training for something, and I think

those attitudes that we bring into it really matter because that’s what you train.”

On containing Sanders’ rushing in the second half

“I think the energy level was bet ter. I think our energy level was better, so we were able to match that. There were times in the first half, just on the sidelines and in the huddle where it was as if someone had drained the blood from our faces. It didn’t feel at all like that in the second half.”

sports.ed@ocolly.com

Mackenzie Janish

Baylor coach Dave Aranda credited OSU with playing fast and confident in OSU’s win in Waco Saturday.

sports

OSU must remain typical in not so normal Big 12

WACO, Texas —An expected result on paper became a Big 12 anomaly Saturday.

But Satur day was no ordi nary day. At least not in the Big 12.

Minutes after the final whistle, Spencer Sanders yelled toward a posse of Cowboy fans.

The group serenaded its quarterback with exaggerated “Heisman” chants and “Go Pokes.”

A 36-25 win for No. 9 Oklaho ma State against No. 16 Baylor in enemy territory deserves a wel come applause.

Sanders, OSU’s quarter back thrived run ning the ball. It’s not ordinary for a quarterback to lead his squad in rushing. Sanders did with 75 yards. Two yards better than what run ning back Domi nic Richardson recorded on 24 carries.

In the postgame media availabilities, OSU players and coaches spoke about the maturity exhibited within

the group. A team, as defensive coordinator Derek Mason suggested, focused on itself. Nothing else.

Defensive end Brock Mar tin described his team as one with guts. Determina tion, will and last man standing lev els of condition ing forged from strength coach Rob Glass. That’s the Cowboy way.

OSU, the team that out lasted Baylor in a Big 12 champi onship rematch could become the one constant in the conference’s

future.

OSU players and coaches again assured reporters of their “we’re focused on our selves” mental ity. Maybe that’s what it takes to become the standard. Great teams achieve that status because of their desire to be committed to a goal. One that may seem foolish to outsiders.

Outside the Cowboys’ mental bubble, chaos erupted in the conference. No team is safe.

Earlier in the day, about 85

miles north on Interstate 35, TCU trampled No. 18 Oklahoma, 55-24.

A sight so unexpected that media members in the McLane Stadium press box exchanged quips of disbelief over their meal of green chile chicken tacos.

The Soon ers didn’t want to give credit to the Horned Frogs.

“Today, OU beat OU,” Sooners linebacker David Ugwoegbu said.

Reversal...

ations. He ran 14 times for 75 yards and a score.

Like the aforemen tioned championship matchup, the meeting was a high-stakes game. The Cowboys, ranked No. 9, and No. 16 Baylor are expected to settle near the top of the Big 12 standings when the season ends. But that was about where simi larities stop between the games.

OSU quarterback Spencer Sanders stayed sharp and stayed crisp — a contrast to his four-in terception game against the Bears last season. Sanders completed 20 of 29 passes for 181 yards and a touchdown, with one pick.

“The game was definitely more personal for me, and I just made sure I did everything I could to hold myself ac countable,” Sanders said.

Sanders also displayed his knack for picking up yardage on the ground in key situ

“He converts a lot of plays with his legs,” Gundy said. “And you see that in college football now. The quar terback, in my opinion, what he brings to the table is he can convert first downs and keep the chains moving with his legs.”

Early, the Cow boy offense put together multiple methodical drives, something offen sive coordinator Kasey Dunn said he was quite pleased with. In the third quarter, the fast-paced Cowboy offense picked up its speed.

Redshirt freshman Jaden Nixon took just 13 seconds to score on Baylor’s kickoff to open the second half. OSU scored a touchdown in 44 seconds on its fol lowing possession. A 50-yard return from junior receiver Brennan Presley set up Sanders at midfield, where he threw an arching pass to senior receiver Braydon Johnson at the front right pylon.

Johnson elevated, made the catch and came

down at the 1-yard line, where Dominic Rich ardson (24 carries for 73 yards) scored to expand OSU’s lead to 30-17.

“Third quarter was like a video game,” Gundy said.

OSU also flipped the script on defense. The Cowboys picked Baylor quarterback Blake Shapen off twice, after not doing so at all in the Big 12 Champion ship.

The Cowboys also stopped Baylor twice on fourth down. Though surrendering 457 total yards, OSU’s defense turned Baylor over in the red zone — courtesy of the Cobb tackle — and held the Bears to a lack luster scoring output.

Jason Taylor’s toe-drag interception with 2:55 left allowed the Cowboys to salt the game away and perhaps alleviate some salt in the wound of their defeat in the 2021 postseason.

Mackenzie Janish

OSU prides itself on “doing the little things right.”

sports.ed@ocolly.com

Abby Cage

Momentum shifted for OSU many times, particularly on the defensive end.

Adam Engel Co-Editor-in-Chief

Oklahoma sits 0-2 in conference play for second time since 1998. That won’t work in the SEC, Soon ers.

Elsewhere, the seemingly almost miserable Kansas Jayhawks are 5-0 after a 14-11 win over Iowa State. Cyclones kicker Jace Gilbert, a freshman from Marlow, shanked a 37-yarder that would’ve tied the game with 25 seconds left.

Those two games created outliers in Saturday’s Big 12 action. Everything else went chalk.

With the soon-to-be departure of OU and Texas to the SEC, Saturday’s showdown in Waco could be the main matchup of the future.

After all, the two play a similar brand of foot ball.

“When you watch our two teams play, there’s no BS,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said. “There are no late hits. Guys aren’t slamming people down. There’s nobody talking trash. Guys just playing football.”

Other teams show that parity continues to be come a theme in the Big 12. The expected losers are winning and vice versa. BYU, Cincinnati, Houston and Central Florida, are soon the newbies.

This isn’t your typical Power Five conference.

“I think this is as attractive league as it gets,” Gundy said Monday. “I don’t know if there’s very

many teams in this league that have a losing record right now, if any.”

Think about it. Nothing is “typical” anymore. Conference realignment, a proposed 12-team College Football Playoff and massive media contracts galore.

But to continue to be a national force, the Cow boys need to be typical. Focus on yourself. Control what you can control. Don’t let yourself beat yourself.

All those coach cliches are just what the Cowboys need in an ever-changing college football landscape.

sports.ed@ocolly.com

ETERNITY IN MIND!

“ Therefore, my beloved brethren, be stead fast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.”

(1 Co.15:58 NKJ)

Just about everything in this life is tempo rary. Yet, most people work very hard to have a pleasant few years in their lifetime. I would like to remind the true Christians that God is offering us an eternity of bless ing as we serve him and his purposes now. In 1 Co.15 the Apostle Paul is reminding these believers of Christ’s resurrection and how true and real it was. He continues by emphasizing the sure promise of God that we are going to share in that resurrec tion one day. We will have a new, eternal body like Jesus has now. As we help in the work of God, furthering his kingdom;

demonstrating the love of God in blessing and serving others; as you and I get involved with helping missionary work, even going to help in short term mission trips or providing finances for others to go, we are laying up treasure in heaven “where moths cannot corrupt and thieves cannot steal.”

Actually, this kingdom of God, with forgive ness of all our sins and a new relationship with God as our Father, is offered to all mankind. If you have never opened your heart to Christ, asking for a clean heart and a new life; the door is open wide for you to come. You will not be turned away. Then you too can begin to live for the eternal: laying up treasure in Heaven. I en courage all to consider these words, no matter your age, and choose the best and most satisfying life. It is a life following Christ as your Lord, and going for God’s best in eternity. It is a great and sure future!

Abby Cage

After a wild week in the Big 12, OSU should take the title of the top team in the conference.

New beginnings: OSU names new Alumni Association president

Teyte Holcomb News Editor

OSU has voted to have another woman lead as president, but this time it’s for the Alumni Association.

Ann Caine was voted to serve as OSU’s Alumni Associ ation president after an unanimous vote from the association’s board of directors.

Although Caine received her doctorate degree from OSU, she wasn’t always a Cow girl. Caine graduated from Kansas State University, earning her degree in elementary education. From there, she spent her time teaching in elementary schools in Junction City, Kansas, until she later went on to earn her master’s in special education.

Later, she went to OSU where she earned her doctorate, allowing her to serve as Stillwater Public Schools’ superinten dent for seven years.

Even after retire ment, Caine’s respon sibilities didn’t slow.

“I was actually on the Alumni Asso ciation board,” Caine told The O’Colly. “We had this position open, and the recruiter called me and said ‘Why aren’t you putting your name in?’ And here I am now.”

Along with her doctorate degree,

Caine earned other achievements outside the classroom. Caine received the Oklahoma Chairman’s Award from the National FFA Organization and was also named Oklahoma Superintendent of the Year. Caine is a lifetime member of the OSU Alumni Associa tion and was an active member on the board up until her appoint ment of president.

Caine’s appoint ment comes nearly a year after Kayse Shrum was appointed OSU’s first female president, and almost four years after Blaire Atkinson was ap pointed to lead the OSU Foundation. With these leadership roles being occupied by women, Caine said the future deserves to have more women in power.

“I know when I was a superintendent there weren’t very many females in the room,” Caine said. “I understand what it’s like to be in the minor ity, and I know there are a lot of girls who are wondering if they can be a leader when they grow up. My goal is to be a positive role model and to be suc cessful, to show them to dream big.”

Caine isn’t the only one who has a passion for serving OSU students either. Caine’s husband, Tracy, as well as both of her children and son-in-law, are all OSU graduates and passionate about the fans and people at the university. While it is clear her passion for OSU is strong, her pas sion for family is even

stronger.

“My dad was my first mentor,” Caine said. “He told me ‘If you could be anything you wanted, what would it be? I told him, ‘Well I’d want to be an Air Force pilot like you.’ I wanted to be like him, but I couldn’t, so when de ciding what to be, I de cided to help students by becoming a special education teacher. I was always a daddy’s girl, first born, which probably explains why I’m the way I am today.”

The Alumni Association oversees more than 250,000 OSU graduates. Caine said she hopes she can represent these people with grace and respect.

“I am excited for the opportunity to serve our 250,000 alumni around the world who, like me, love OSU,” Caine said. “As a believer in the land-grant mission, I am humbled and honored to lead this wonderful association.

I appreciate and thank the board members for their confidence and support. I am already enthusiastically look ing forward to this year’s Homecoming celebration and work ing with our university and foundation presi dents on our shared goal of advancing OSU.” news.ed@ocolly.com

Stop in for fresh Fried Mushrooms or Pizza made to your liking!

Chase Davis

Ann Caine took over as the OSU Alumni Association president on Sept. 1.

Lifestyle

Theater vs Musical Theater: What’s the Difference?

Michael Clark Staff Reporter

One of the most universal forms of entertainment has always been the ater. In almost every culture you can think of, you’ll find some form of the performing arts. In recent years, the most recent phenomenon has been mu sical theater, which has taken western civilization by storm.

In fact, if you ask an average person what their favorite play is, they may answer with a popular musical such as “Hamilton,” “Les Misérables,” or “Wicked.” Musical theater is a much more appealing spectacle to many audiences, which often leads to high ticket sales. However, when compar ing the two, you can see the ways that musical theater and classic theater are

important.

Jessie Fish is a student who has plenty of experience in musical theater, when asked to weigh in on the issue, she had quite a bit of insight.

“I love the performing arts, and I think the main thing that draws me to it is the community aspect of it,” Fish said. “I love getting on a stage to per form something I’ve worked on with the people I love and respect.”

She shared some of her warm up routines to prepare for performances.

“In high school, I did a lot of musical theater, we would do a musi cal warmup,” she said. “We would sing ‘Piccolomini’ over and over again to a musical beat.”

She also shared advice on how to prepare for a musical theater piece.

“The main difference in prepara tion for a music is preparing your voice in a more musical way,” Fish said.

“There are lots of dances I had to learn and memorize to deliver in a convinc ing way.”

She explained that non-theater pieces, on the other hand, focused more on character work and handling situations in a realistic way.

Professor Bryson Baker, on the other hand, mainly sticks to classic theater. He revealed his thoughts on both and why he chose to teach acting to students.

“Being able to participate in and witness the human condition is inspir ing,” Baker said. “It can bring empathy to the audience. A more empathetic world, I think, is a good thing.”

Baker said he conditioned his mind and body to prepare for perfor mances.

“I really focus on breath control as well,” he said. “I have terrible stage fright and controlling my breathing is

important preparation.”

It’s relieving to think that even an experienced professor in acting can experience stage fright just like the rest of us.

Baker and Fish’s advice show that musical theater can bring spectacle and wonder, and require a more rigorous physical routine for practice. However, non-musical theater provides a more personal and raw experience, with the actor truly tapping into their character. Fish focuses primarily on training her voice through voice exercises, while Baker focuses on breathing exercises. It’s hard to say that one form is truly dominant over the other, yet they cer tainly have their differences.

entertainment.ed@ocolly.com

Karlie Boothe

The OSU Department of Theatre’s “Slapped” is an example of musical theater.

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“The Original Hideaway, located on the corner of Knoblock and University. Serving quality pizza and more since 1957.”

Business Squares Business Squares

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Company Coming?

Check out “Cowboy Cabin” 550 steps east of Boone

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Houses for rent

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Help Wanted

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Call 405-743-3668

Check us out on the web at www.ocolly.com

Daily Horoscope

Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

Linda Black Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday (10/03/22). Together, you’re invincible this year. Collaboration, romance and fun thrive with steady practice. Autumn’s creative masterpieces win acclaim before winter changes affect your educational or travel plans. A lucrative springtime boost benefits shared finances, helping resolve summer creative chal lenges. Love matures like fine wine.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most chal lenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — You can see the weakness in a professional plan. Don’t push. Wait until preparations are complete to launch. Strengthen basic foundations. Stabilize for lasting performance.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Research and prepare before pre senting. Don’t waste energy on locked doors. Lay the groundwork for strength and endurance. Investigate options and solutions. Build to last.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Review shared budgets to increase efficiency and cut waste. Find creative ways to conserve resources. Discuss ideas and options. Talk about long-term dreams.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Don’t push your luck with your partner. Provide a stable shoulder to lean on. Listen generously. Relinquish petty concerns. Consider the bigger picture.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Streamline routines to save time and energy. Healthy practices build strength, endurance and energy. Don’t push be yond limitations. Avoid accidents. Listen to your body.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Relax and enjoy simple pleasures. Plans could get overly elaborate. Cut frills and go for basics. Savor delicious con versations. Dream with someone dreamy.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Clean domestic messes and do chores. Clear space for something to happen. Consider long-term possibilities. Talk with family about how things could be.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Practice creative arts, talents and skills. Don’t present unfinished work. Find new solutions for an issue that’s been stuck. Sketch your dreams and visions.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Ben Franklin said, “A penny saved is twopence dear.” Conserve resources now for more later. Avoid unneces sary spending. Simplify to save time and money.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Take time for yourself. Try a new haircut or style. Make an investment in your own comfort. Set aside self-judg ment. Nurture your inner child.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Reduce noise and chaos. Peace, quiet and solitude feed your spirit. Revise plans around obstacles. Impulsive ac tions could get expensive. Organize, coordinate and rest.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Social barriers could slow the ac tion. Don’t get pushy. Wait for better timing. Observe and listen carefully. Envi sion teamwork and your desired results accomplished.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1 Visibilityreducing weather phenomenon

4 Like dive bars 9 Letters near a padlock in an address bar

14 Quiet speech syst. 15 More than needed 16 “Home Alone” actress Catherine

17 *Cracker topper from Kraft

19 Gathered, as leaves 20 A’s, Jays, or Rays

21 Suffix with elephant or serpent

22 Appease fully

23 Beach pailful

24 *Expensive travel option

28 Actor Guinness 30 Shoe lift

31 En __: as a group 34 Opponent 35 Lisbon greeting

36 *“Anything wrong?”

41 Women’s History Mo. 42 Not new 43 Ships’ tillers 44 Monogram part 47 Meat and potatoes 49 *Constellation that translates to “greater dog” 51 The Dalai __ 55 Missing sections 56 Cardinals, on NFL scoreboards

57 Quite a long time 58 Part of TNT 60 Consequence, and where the ends of the answers to the starred clues can be found

62 Solos often sung in Italian 63 Small game pieces

64 Ball-bearing peg 65 Grown goslings 66 Easy running paces 67 Urgent care ctrs.

By Prasanna Keshava

DOWN 1 __ and figures 2 “Just Mercy” actor __ Jackson Jr. 3 Collect bit by bit 4 “Oh yeah? __ who?”

5 Former spouse 6 Sharing a common culture 7 More in need of moisturizer 8 Red Sox legend, to fans 9 “Ars Poetica” poet 10 “__ teach ’em!”

11 Have cumulative negative effects 12 __-game show 13 “That’s a shame” 18 Punctuation mark often used in pairs 22 Use handlebars 25 Hunt for bargains 26 Beaver State capital 27 Bombards with junk email 29 “Da 5 Bloods” director Spike 31 Ape

©2022 Tribune Content Agency,

32 Yoga pose 33 Thin neckwear 34 Fleeting fashion 37 Roves about 38 Scat queen Fitzgerald 39 “Caught you!” 40 Pandemonium 45 Sparkly crowns 46 “Reckon so” 47 Like a table at a romantic restaurant

48 Point in the right direction 50 “Aladdin” villain 52 Banded rock 53 Parking lot device 54 Fire pit remains 58 Remind over and over again 59 Rage 60 Abbr. in a highrise address 61 __ feed: online news aggregator

Solution to Saturday’s puzzle

O’Colly Monday, October 3, 2022 Page 7 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk

Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Lewis

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

Photo

Photos by Molly Jolliff