Wednesday, March 23, 2022
Notebook: Quarterback depth concerning for Cowboys Daniel Allen Staff Reporter The Sherman E Smith Training Center was full once again as OSU held its first spring practice of the season Tuesday afternoon. Here’s what coach Mike Gundy and players had to say regarding the status of the program as spring football finally kicks off. Depth at quarterback a concern With quarterback Shane Illingworth departing to Nevada following the conclusion of last season, OSU is extremely thin at the quarterback position. Outside of Spencer Sanders, the Cowboys have true freshman Garrett Rangel and redshirt-freshman and former walk-on Gunnar Gundy, who made one appearance last season. Every season Sanders has started at OSU, he has missed at least one game due to injury or COVID-19 protocols, making the back position an even larger stress for the coaching staff. “I’m always worried about quarterback depth,” Gundy said. “(We have) been fortunate in the past that we’ve gotten to our second-team quarterback, and even to our third-team quarterback, and they have played pretty well. So, I worry about that.” The adjustment from Knowles to Mason It goes without question the transition to a new system is difficult, especially in college football in regards to a coaching change. “We’re running the Oklahoma State defense,” Gundy said. “(Mason) is gonna put his twist on it that makes it comfortable for him. It is easier to teach one person to speak a different language than it is to teach all these guys at one time.” Mason, whose prior stints include a head coaching stop at Vanderbilt and defensive coordinator positions at Stanford and Auburn, is entering his fifth year as a defensive coordinator and 28th as a coach in general. Gundy said Mason is experienced enough and has had enough trajectory with producing successful defenses that the adjustment from Knowles to his system won’t be overwhelming to the defensive unit. “There’s a lot of similarities with what we were doing, that he was doing or has done,” Gundy said. “So, that adjustment, comradery and the defensive staff has been really good up to this time. So, I’m really excited about watching out defense continue to grow with what we’ve developed over the last two or three years (under Knowles).” Freshmen expected to provide large impact OSU is coming off of the highest ranked recruiting class since 2011. The class included multiple highly touted recruits on the offensive side of the ball. Numerous key players in OSU’s run to the Fiesta Bowl last season were newcomers or freshmen. “I think we’ve got a lot of guys (who can make an impact early on),” starting quarterback Spencer Sanders said. “I’ll bring up Garrett (Rangel), like I think he brings good leadership… (Talyn) Shettron, that’ll help us out at receiver. Tabry (Shettron), that’ll help us out at tight end. Braylin Presley too. I feel like we’re all pretty (solid). We’re all in this together.”
Chris Becker
sports.ed@ocolly.com
The OSU quarterback room returns its starter, Spencer Sanders, but will look for a new backup for next season.
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sports
Column: The Cowgirls needed a change and Hoyt fits the bill Ben Hutchens Staff Reporter Jacie Hoyt didn’t need a notepad. She spoke from the heart. On Monday, Hoyt, Oklahoma State’s new women’s basketball coach, introduced herself to fans, donors and media. Hoyt spoke for 16 minutes and didn’t glance down at prepared notes, impressive, considering she began her address saying she had no words to describe how special of a day it was. She didn’t need a notepad to talk about the thing she said, outside her faith in God, is most important to her: family. “Family to me, I don’t take it lightly,” Hoyt said. “Family to me, as you guys all know being a part of your own families, those are the people you go through the highs, the lows – the people who are always by your side, those are the people you will do anything for.” A crowd of about 250, not bad for a rainy Monday afternoon, heard Hoyt first mention her dad, Scott Hoyt, who she said was the best girl dad she could imagine. The only time Hoyt paused her message was when she got choked up talking directly to her mother, Shelly Hoyt, a legendary Kansas high school coach and thanked her for setting a strong coaching example. She talked about her sisters, Tabitha Barker, Corinna Hoyt and Terran Hoyt. She finished talking about her family by thanking her husband, Daniel Heflin, for marrying a coach. Hoyt commanded attention, wearing a bright orange suit and pants
she said bought two weeks ago. Hoyt received a standing ovation when she entered Gallagher-Iba Arena for a press conference that felt a little like a pep rally. The event was held on the logo of Eddie Sutton court with decorative plants and tables setting the scene, something not done when Mike Boynton was announced coach of the men’s basketball team five years ago. It ended with Hoyt urging fans to purchase season tickets and support by showing up. Hoyt spent most of her 16 minutes talking about the people who helped her ascend the coaching ladder and the people she now calls coworkers. She didn’t spend a lot of time discussing the future of the program she inherits, focusing more on the “me” than the “we.” Her words had energy behind them, not surprising for a coach known for her passion. Energy is not a word that would have jumped into the minds of those describing the Cowgirl basketball program in recent years. Jim Littell coached at OSU for 16 seasons and took over as head coach following the 2011 plane crash that killed four, including former head coach Kurt Budke. At that time, Littell was the right man for the job. He helped heal a wounded program and rallied it to an unseen high, the 2012 NIT Championship. Littell was 2021 Big 12 Coach of the Year and led the Cowgirls to the second round of the 2021 NCAA Tournament, but last season felt different. OSU went 9-20 overall and 3-15 in conference play. The Cowgirls have struggled recruiting in recent years. In the last 10 recruiting classes, OSU landed only seven top-100 players. The highest ranked player in that span was Brittney Martin, the 19th ranked player in 2012. The next highest was Roshunda
Abby Smith acie Hoyt is the change of pace the Cowgirls needed for the women’s basketball team.
Johnson, the 49th ranked player in 2013. Ten years later, Littell was no longer the right man for the job, and that is OK. The hire was a good move for Cowgirl basketball because sometimes, after 16 years, a team simply needs a fresh voice. Taylen Collins, a sophomore forward, played college basketball for Littell and high school basketball at Muldrow for coach Jana Armer. “To get to play under a female again, and for her to be like she mentioned before, a fierce competitor, I feel like she can definitely relate to us a lot more, her being young as well,” Collins said. The energy Hoyt provides is needed to turn around a program that would have otherwise had little going for it. It was hard to tell if Hoyt’s enthusiasm was equally reciprocated by the 10 players sitting to her left. Similar to most of the crowd, they didn’t offer
much visible reaction to many of the things Hoyt said, head nods and some smiles when Hoyt talked about playing fast. Some of the players learned of the hire through social media like the rest of us, and had only met with Hoyt once last night, so they might just have been feeling their new coach out. In 2021, the Oklahoma Sooners women’s basketball coach Sherri Coale retired after 25 seasons at OU. The Sooners hired Jenni Baranczyk from Drake. In her first season, the Sooners went 25-8 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Hoyt was asked about the turnaround 80 miles south of Stillwater and said she doesn’t want to copy what anyone else has done, but rather, simply be herself. Which, for an energetic young coach, is exactly what the Cowgirls need. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Wednesday March 23, 2022 Page 3
sports
5 things to follow in OSU’s spring camp 2021 — Jaylen Warren, L.D. Brown and Dezmon Jackson moved on. Dominic Richardson, a junior with 20 appearances, will likely lead the core. Ollie Gordon, a highly touted early enrollee from Adam Engel Fort Worth, Texas, will have Staff Reporter an opportunity to impress coaches this spring. A new season begins. Which freshmen reOSU football opens ceivers continue to improve? its spring football season on In 2021, wide receiver Tuesday. depth became a luxury for Here are five things the Cowboys. Many freshto follow leading up to the men established themselves spring game on April 23. as top options for the future. Derek Mason’s system With Tay Martin, OSU’s No. OSU’s heavy roster 1 receiver, out of eligibility, turnover extends beyond the youth movement continplayers. In late January, ues. Freshmen Jaden Bray Derek Mason replaced Jim and Blaine Green combined Knowles as OSU’s defenfor 20 appearances. Bray’s sive coordinator. Known for strong ball catching abiliusing a speedy, pass rush ties resulted in a solid debut heavy defense, Mason’s season. Blaine’s brother, system bodes well for OSU. Bryson, and John Paul RichMason’s development skills ardson also contributed off will be tested with seven the bench. defensive starters lost to Consistency within the transfer portal and NFL offensive line draft. Riddled with injuries, Retooling the defense OSU’s offensive line created Losing several seca revolving door of inconondary stars to the NFL sistency in recent years. and transfer portal results The Cowboys return three in opportunities for others. starters but lost Josh Sills, Replacing the productivity of a mauling force on the line, linebacker Malcolm Rodrito graduation. Four reserves guez will be nearly impostransferred out resulting in a sible but progress can be lack of depth within the unit. made. A combination of vet- The Cowboys added Tyrone eran returners and transfers Webber, a high-end JUCO will vie for starting roles. recruit. Caleb Etienne, a The Cowboys added Xavier massive JUCO transfer, Benson, a JUCO transfer remains a question mark. linebacker. The defensive Despite an abundance of backfield returns just one potential, Etienne struggled starter, Jason Taylor II. with the adjustment to DiviReplacing Jaylen sion 1 football and sparsely Warren appeared in three games. A season ago, running back depth was one of OSU’s strengths. Entering the 2022 season, however, many questions arise. OSU’s top three running backs in sports.ed@ocolly.com
away! e d i H inal g i r he O t t ou k c e Ch
Abby Cage Oklahoma State started spring practice on Tuesday following a successful 2021-22 season.
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Lifestyle
Amanda Bynes’ conservatorship ends: ‘I have been working hard to improve my health’ Christie D’Zurilla Los Angeles Times A judge on Tuesday ended Amanda Bynes’ nearly nine-year conservatorship, according to attorneys involved with the case. A tentative ruling published Friday by the Ventura County Superior Court and reviewed by the Los Angeles Times had indicated in advance that termination was imminent. “In the last several years, I have been working hard to improve my health so that I can live and work independently, and I will continue to prioritize my well-being in this next chapter,” Bynes told People on Tuesday in a statement released by her attorney, David A. Esquibias. The “She’s the Man” star wasn’t the only one in good spirits after the decision. “Lynn Bynes is very happy that the conservatorship has been terminated and looks forward to Amanda’s future endeavours,” said Tamar Arminak, the attorney for Amanda Bynes’ mother, in a statement Tuesday. “She will always support Amanda and will always be proud of the progress Amanda has made.” Last month, the “Easy A” actor, who’s now retired from acting, filed a request to end the conservatorship of her person and estate. “Petitioner has provided facts that the conservatorship is no longer needed. The Capacity Declaration filed 02/22/22 concludes that conservatee has capacity [to] give informed consent to any form of medical treatment,” the tentative ruling by Judge Roger L. Lund said. “The court determines that the conservatorship is no longer required and that grounds for establishment of a conservatorship of the person no longer exist.” The document stated plainly, “The court intends to grant the petition for termination and order the conservatorship of the person of Amanda Bynes be terminated.” A decision regarding the status of a trust belonging to Bynes and handled by her father was also mentioned, apparently in the context of her February request, which the L.A. Times has not seen. It appears that the trust, which is not part of the conservatorship, is beyond Lund’s purview. “As the trust is not part of the conservatorship estate, a petition for accounting would need to be filed in a separate trust case for the court to entertain such a request. However, based on the Conservator/Trustee’s response filed 3/10/2022, perhaps an accounting by the trustee can be arranged outside of a formal court case,” the document said. Bynes, who turns 36 in April, was placed under a conservatorship in late 2013, while she was undergoing court-ordered psychiatric care after reportedly
Courtesy of Tribune News Service Amanda Bynes arrives at the 2011 MTV Movie Awards at Universal Studios’ Gibson Amphitheatre in Universal City, California, on June 5, 2011.
starting a small fire that July in the driveway of a Thousand Oaks home. Prior to that, Bynes had engaged in a range of erratic behavior — including hit-and-run and DUI incidents — before she was finally diagnosed with mental illness. Her parents said in mid-2013 that she was paranoid, using drugs and had spent $1.2 million in only a few months.
She has since gotten sober, graduated from the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising and is engaged to Paul Michael. Bynes has been communicating with fans via her latest Instagram account, which has more than 95,000 followers. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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Wednesday, March 23, 2022 Page 5
News Unbroken bond of 2 generations of Pistol Pete Luísa Clausen Staff Reporter For OSU students, Pistol Pete is the school mascot; but for Rick and Derick Dillard, being Pistol Pete was a family tradition. Derick Dillard graduated from OSU in 2011 with a degree in accounting, and was a member of the marching band during his freshman and junior year. Derick’s dad, Rick, represented the school as Pistol Pete in 19781979, and took pride in that. After graduating, Rick would come back to OSU and watch the new generations of Pete doing what he once did: make OSU a happier place. When Derick Dillard was deciding which college to attend, OSU felt familiar. He knew that is where he needed to be. In 2008, Derick auditioned to be Pistol Pete his freshman year, without much hopes he would get it, but knowing it would be great to surprise his dad, a former Pistol Pete. Derick said he told his mom, and they were excited to hear the results; hopeful to see Derick’s name listed as the beloved mascot. However, the future had other plans. Not only did Derick not get the role as Pistol Pete, but he was met with heartbreaking news from his mother and brother: his father had died of an unknown heart condition as he was sleeping Jan. 18, 2008. After, Derick
would never be the same. With the indescribable pain of losing his father and mentor, Derick returned to school with two goals: to not only be Pistol Pete, but also to follow his dad’s legacy. “Growing up I heard so many stories about being Pistol Pete, so to me it was something that came naturally,” Derick said. “After he passed away, being Pistol Pete to me just meant to have that added connection with him.” Along with the role of Pistol Pete, came the opportunity to give back and help others. “I would go to hospitals to make people smile by seeing their dear mascot, you never know what position you’re going to find yourself as Pistol Pete, and it was fun to hang out and meet a lot of people and especially to honor my dad,” Derick said. For Derick, knowing the events and charities his dad was involved with, and the stories he made as Pistol Pete, helped him power through the pain. “The stories are all I had,” Derick said. “I think if my dad was here when I found out I would be Pistol Pete, he would have more personal advice to give. “If there’s one thing I would say to my dad about my time as Pistol Pete, I would thank him for the inspiration, and for setting an example not only as Pistol Pete, but in life in general.” Derick said Rick’s love for OSU and his
WHEN IS LITTLE MUCH?
There is a short chorus that has encouraged me many times. “Little is much if God is in it. Labor not for wealth or fame. There’s a crown and you can win it. If you go in Jesus’ name.” The woman, who poured the precious ointment on Jesus just before he was crucified, was criticized for “wasting” this expensive item. Yet, Jesus said everywhere the gospel is preached this woman’s action would be told. (Mk 14:3-9) Little things mean a lot as we are willing to serve the Lord. Paul mentions many in Romans 16 who helped him. The Good Samaritan stopped to help the man beaten and robbed. (Lu.10:30-37) Paul writes as you have opportunity, do good to all men, especially to other believers.(Gal.6:10) When the poor widow dropped the two pennies, all that she had, into the temple offering. Jesus said she gave more the large offerings given. Her “large giving” was in relation to what she had. (Mk.12:41-44)
Many people may plan to give when they receive a great amount of money, but that large amount of money may never come. We may plan to give time or talent to a project when we have more time, but that perfect time arrangement may never happen. Again, the apostle Paul encourages us “as you have opportunity, do good to all men.” We never know when a little gesture of kindness, with money, or helping in an area of service, spending a little time with a person, a word of encouragement, will be just the action that will be a great help to someone. These can be practical ways of living out the Lord’s challenge to love one another. This is the fulfilling of the many commandments in the Bible: loving people by word and action.
Courtesy of Derick Dillard After the death of his father, Derick Dillard returned to OSU to follow his dad’s legacy of becoming Pistol Pete.
family made him a great Pistol Pete, one who inspired him, and could one day inspire Derick’s two sons. “There’s no pressure for my kids to be Pistol Pete, only if they want to, but it would be super cool to see our family represent OSU for the third time,” Derick said. Whether a third generation of Dillard’s will take the role as Pistol Pete in the future, it’s yet to be discovered. What is known is Rick and Derick Dillard made history together as Pistol Pete, even if decades apart. news.ed@ocolly.com
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Lifestyle
That was quick: ‘West Side Story’ star Rachel Zegler invited to Oscars after all Christi Carras Los Angeles Times Sunday night won’t be just any night for “West Side Story” breakout Rachel Zegler. After the rising movie star revealed over the weekend that she didn’t have a ticket to the Oscars, the film academy has invited Zegler to attend the ceremony as a presenter, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The academy did not immediately respond Tuesday to the Los Angeles Times’ request for comment. The 20-year-old actor, who plays female lead María in the best picture-nominated musical adaptation, recently thanked fans for expressing “shock and outrage” that she did not receive an invitation to Sunday’s Academy Awards. Typically, the academy allocates a certain number of Oscars tickets to each studio with a best-picture nominee. It’s then up to the studio to decide how to distribute those tickets. Disney, which distributed “West Side Story” via 20th Century Studios, did not respond to multiple requests for comment from the L.A. Times. Because presenters and solo nominees are automatically invited to the show, Zegler is now poised to make her Oscars debut after all. According to the Hollywood Reporter, arrangements are being made for Zegler — who is in London shooting Disney’s live-action remake of “Snow White” — to be at Sunday’s ceremony at Hollywood’s Dolby Theatre. “My goodness, folks!! appreciate all the support, i really really do,” Zegler tweeted over the weekend. “We live in such unprecedented times, and a lot of work behind the scenes goes into making movie magic happen. that goes for film productions (like the one I am so lucky to be currently shooting in London) ... and awards shows alike. let’s all just respect the process.” Courtesy of Tribune News Service
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Ansel Elgort, left, as Tony and Rachel Zegler as Maria in the film “West Side Story.”
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Daily Horoscope
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Alaskan islander 6 Bar flier 10 Early garden spot 14 Like the yolk in Eggs Benedict 15 MLB Triple Crown category 16 Govern 17 42-U.S.-gallon containers 20 “Try this” 21 Flying geese formation 22 Hall partner 23 Tries to make a point? 25 Tilt 27 Cocktail with a splash of olive juice 32 Sierra Nevada resort 35 Places for hoops, maybe 36 Crime boss 37 Eagerly excited 38 “The Martian” star Matt 40 Word with print or note 41 Word of dissent 42 Late NBA legend, familiarly 43 Mopey states 44 “Maus” is the only one to win a Pulitzer Prize (1992) 48 Caps, e.g. 49 Certain agent’s area 52 Corrective surgery acronym 55 Took a load off 56 The Beatles’ “__ Leaving Home” 58 Music industry advisory ... and a warning that may result from misinterpreting this puzzle’s theme? 62 Doorstep delivery, at times? 63 October birthstone 64 Main line 65 One of Snoopy’s brothers 66 Bunyan’s blue ox 67 Fishing tool
3/23/22
By Tim D’Alfonso
DOWN 1 Principal 2 Fishing gear 3 Habituate 4 Expected loser 5 Sheridan of “Ready Player One” 6 Most arid 7 Fit 8 Bone in the torso 9 Screeners at LAX 10 Not on target 11 Daft Punk, for one 12 Fashion magazine since 1945 13 Condition suffix 18 One more time 19 Stadium sounds 24 Contend 25 ROFL cousin 26 Bring in 28 Coastal Arab country 29 One on a fan site 30 Cozy spot 31 DBs’ stats 32 Little kick 33 Petri dish filler 34 Georgetown athlete
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
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38 “Just __!” 39 Basics 40 Brit’s period 42 Bold-sounding trouser material 43 Coral __ 45 City famous for cheesesteaks, informally 46 Soothsayer 47 Kill, as a bill 50 “Voilà!” 51 Gossip spreader
3/23/22
52 “Master of None” Emmy-winning writer Waithe 53 Nerve cell part 54 Hustled 55 Guess 57 Common flag feature 59 Corn throwaway 60 Pub pick 61 “King’s Disease” Grammy-winning rapper
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (03/23/22). Develop team participation this year. Steadily connect and share to grow stronger together. Extra springtime cash flows in, allowing you to invest summer resources in joint ventures. Collaborate to bag abundant autumn harvests, allowing winter support with personal finances. Support friends and they support you. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Let your educational objectives be known. Test the water before jumping. Secure the ground taken. New doors open. Others give you a boost. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Review finances with an eye on long-term goals. Collaborate to balance the budget. Business could interfere with romance. You’re making a good impression. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Take action for love. Bonds get strengthened with shared support. Pull together for common cause. Keep standing for the vision you created together. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Physical action gets results. Strengthen the basics, before advancing. Avoid risk or pitfalls. Adapt around changes or breakdowns. Review details carefully. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Push your game to the next level. Follow your heart. Don’t depend on fantasies. The reality doesn’t match your vision. Advance one step at a time. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Abandon a preconception at home. Things may not go as planned. Consider all possibilities. Listen more than you speak. Fix something before it breaks. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get clever ideas onto paper. Add illustrations. Capture inspiration and interesting possibilities to follow later. Creative dreams could seem distant. Don’t worry. Have fun messing around. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Discover hidden treasure. Resources are available. Keep the ball in play, despite breakdowns or misunderstandings. Clarify goals and objectives. Advance a lucrative project. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Inspire by your example. Keep your promises, bargains and agreements. Clarify communications patiently. Acceptance provides ease. Lift your own spirits and others follow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Completion leads to peace of mind. Find a quiet spot for contemplation and planning. Words can get twisted; edit and revise before submitting. Consider consequences. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Connect with friends to have some fun and advance a common purpose. Luck, dreams and words could seem ephemeral. Share support around recent changes. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Pursue a valuable prize. Lay solid foundations for success. Don’t rely on luck. Talk is cheap. Put in the background preparation to make winning inevitable.
Level 1
2
3
4
3/23/22
Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle
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
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