The State News, March 25th, 2025 by The State News

MARCHING ON

MSU ADVANCES TO THE SWEET 16

Michigan State sophomore forward Coen Carr (55) jumps toward the rim at Rocket Arena in Cleveland on March 23, 2025. The Spartans took down the Lobos 71-63, advancing to the Sweet 16.

Photo by Michael Roggenbaum.

Michigan State University Chapter of

congratulates the 2025 initiates, who will be inducted into the Society at a ceremony being held in their honor on Saturday, April 5th.

Initiates

Andrew Abissi

Kunti Adhikari

Avigail Arad

JoAnn Bastien

Gage Baumgartner

Hudson Beals

Joseph Belanger

Brianna Boyk

Ryan Brick

Brianna Brown

Ashley Brust

Angelia Buckingham

Matea Caluk

Elizabeth Carter

Alexandra Cash

Kaylin Casper

William Castanier

Albin Cherian

Amy Cho

Ethan Cook

Yazmin Dasgar

Giovanni DePasquale

Neshad Deva Pathirana

Allison Diebol

Faith Dodd

Farzaneh Ebrahimzadeh

Holasu

Elizabeth Farnum

Lily Gonzalez

Sarah Gonzalez Henao

Morgan Green

Victoria Grieve

Justin Hakim

Caryl Hanson-Johnson

Dominic Hateka

Connor Havig

Kaci Hitt

Ehicocho Idoko

Nataly Kaadi

Pranav Kalary

Anurag Kalkar

Armeia King

John Klee

Rebekah Knapp

Cooper Krueger

Jacob Lahn

Emma Lechniak

Sean Lemerand

Will Lennertz

Clara Lincolnhol

Gabriel Marini

Ari Markov

Lacey Matthews

Jamie Maxwell

Derek Molner

Wenzheng Mu

Theresa Murphy

Audrey Napolitano

Huy Nguyen

Qingxuan Pan

Sofia Pate

Erin Reeves

Tara Requist

Megan Roggow

Justin Rucinski

Sophie Rutherford

Jesse Sanderson

Kaede Schenk

Moustapha Sene

Jingwen Shi

Rajan Singh

Miles Smith

Myriam Stanwood

Evan Sternberg

Syed Masrur Tehzib

Sean Tinsley

Rhonda Tracey

Paige Turmel

Jose Vazquez

Isabella VerHow

Erin Wade

Caitlyn Walsh

Viola Weber

Clay Williams

Alyssa Wohlrab

Lisa Wong

Zhamilya Yessirkepova

Linjun Zhen

Faculty, Administration, Professional Staff, Alumni Initiates

Jena Baker-Calloway

Amy DeRogatis

Megan Halpern

Mohammad Khalil

Gretel Van Wieren

Founded in 1897, the primary objective of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. The Society believes that by recognizing and honoring those persons of good character, who have excelled in scholarship, that others will be stimulated to similar goals of excellence.

LATE SECOND-HALF

SURGE HELPS MSU

BEST NEW MEXICO

By PJ Pfeiffer ppfeiffer@statenews.com

A year ago, Michigan State University men’s basketball head coach Tom Izzo vowed to take his team on a deeper run in the NCAA Tournament — or die trying.

A year later, Izzo delivered. The Spartans are headed to the Sweet Sixteen for the 16th time under his leadership.

It felt like a home game for MSU men’s basketball on Sunday night at Rocket Arena in Cleveland, Ohio. As in many home games, the No. 2 Spartans got off to a slow start against No. 10 New Mexico in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. MSU couldn’t capitalize on New Mexico’s poor shooting in the first half, but relied on three-pointers and free-throws to seal a 71-63 win and advance to the Sweet 16.

“Sometimes the game gets close, but I feel like we all got trust in each other to pull it out, and we just try to stay solid,” senior guard Jaden Akins said postgame. “I feel like good teams find a way to win, and that’s what we did.”

Here are the key takeaways from MSU’s win over New Mexico:

THREE-POINTERS AND FREE-THROW SHOOTING SAVED THE GAME

MSU’s three-pointers were sparse but crucial — the Spartans made just four all game, shooting 15, but the three made in the second half were pivotal. Jaden Akins made the first three of the second half, the team’s second attempt, with 13:11 left, pushing the MSU lead to 44-39. Minutes earlier, MSU took its first lead of the game after trailing for 25 minutes, thanks to Carson Cooper’s free throws and a driving layup by Tre Holloman. Akins’ three sparked the momentum, and MSU never relinquished the lead. Akins hit another three-pointer with seven minutes left in the game.

After a tense six minutes of physicality, including a monumental 30-second possession that nearly resulted in an MSU turnover, Akins hit a pull-up three to give MSU a 54-51 lead. Fifteen seconds later, Frankie Fidler, a quiet hero in MSU’s win, scored an and-one layup.

“It gave us some momentum. That gave us support and a lot of confidence, and it felt good,” Akins said.

MSU’s final three-pointer came from Tre Holloman, who had hit one in the first half.

His shot, with 4:30 left, extended the MSU lead to 63-54, forcing New Mexico to try to come back with little time left in a game where the Lobos shot just as poorly as the Spartans. New Mexico hit a three-pointer with over a minute left to cut the deficit to seven, but MSU’s free throws sealed the game.

MSU got into the bonus with 8:35 left in the game and went 11-for-16 from the line before Jeremy Fears Jr. took the first bonus shots. Fears Jr.’s two makes gave MSU a 51-47 lead. With just over two minutes left, Coen Carr hit two free throws after New Mexico’s Nelly Junior Joseph, one of its main two-way players, fouled out. Carr’s two free throws, making it 65-58, were some of the biggest of the night.

“I came a long way with my free-throw shooting,” Carr said postgame. “Coach is okay with me being in at the end of the game, so that was just an example of him trying me and me trying myself.”

Jase Richardson, quiet for much of the game, made four crucial free throws, accounting for four of his six points. He didn’t score until 1:32 left, when he made all three free throws to extend the lead to 10. Seconds later, Richardson scored an and-one jumper after Fidler’s air-ball with time running out, and he converted the free throw to seal the game.

The Spartans finished the game 19-for-28 from the line, with those eight free throws proving crucial. Fears Jr. made five free throws, while Richardson and Carr each had four. Holloman, Fidler and Cooper each contributed two.

Though MSU’s free-throw and three-point shooting has been less than ideal recently, especially in a oneand-done tournament, the Spartans utilized those aspects late in the game to beat New Mexico. MSU can still improve both three-point and free-throw shooting, but what the Spartans did late Sunday was critical.

MSU COULDN’T CAPITALIZE ON NEW MEXICO’S POOR SHOOTING

The Spartans had many opportunities in the first half to take the lead but couldn’t do so until about five minutes into the second half. MSU even tied the game during the first half.

New Mexico had a few scoring droughts, including the last near-five minutes of the half. At the break, up two points, the Lobos had only scored one of its last 10 field goals and didn’t convert any in the last four minutes and 41 seconds. Even with New Mexico’s shooting struggles, the Spartans couldn’t capitalize. Frustration grew on and off the court, as MSU kept missing shots, both open and contested.

MSU finished the half 11-for-26 from the field, including a poor 1-for-9 from beyond the arc. The team missed four free throws and committed five turnovers. MSU seemed out of sync but continued firing shots. The Spartans have turned opponents’ poor offense — and their own strong defense — into good offense, often sparking second-half comebacks, as shown in this game. But in the first half, MSU could have seized a lead but instead maintained a small deficit.

Facing Ole Miss next Friday, MSU will need to avoid another disorganized first half, or risk not regaining a lead.

FIDLER, THIS IS YOUR MOMENT.

He didn’t lead the team in points, rebounds, or assists, but Frankie Fidler, in his first NCAA Tournament, had one of the most impressive performances of the game. Throughout the second half, he played exceptional defense on New Mexico’s Mustapha Amzil, holding him to two points in the final 20 minutes.

Near the end of the game, Fidler dove for a steal, leading to an MSU bucket. He scored crucial points in a game that came down to the wire.

Fidler finished with 10 points on 4-for-7 shooting, brought down a rebound, dished an assist and had a block in 17 minutes of play. He scored his most points since Purdue and was an extremely important asset to the team against New Mexico.

“I thought he made some muscle plays,” Izzo said. All season, he’s been a role player — having standout games but mostly delivering steady performances. His role for the rest of the tournament could be as crucial as it was on Sunday.

No. 2 MSU and No. 6 Ole Miss will tip off on Friday, March 28, at 7:09 p.m. at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia, in the Sweet 16.

Michigan State junior guard

Tre Holloman

(5) and redshirt

freshman guard

Jeremy Fears Jr.

share a moment at Rocket Arena in Cleveland on March 23, 2025.

The Spartans took down the Lobos 71-63, advancing to the Sweet 16.

Photo by Michael Roggenbaum.

MSU HOCKEY MAKES BIG TEN HISTORY WITH BACK-TO-BACK REGULAR SEASON, TOURNAMENT TITLES

By Madilynn Warden mwarden@statenews.com

For the first time in Big Ten history, Michigan State University hockey became the only one among the seven teams to win both the regularseason and tournament titles.

In double overtime against the Ohio State Buckeyes, Hobey Baker top-10 finalist and junior forward Isaac Howard netted the gamewinning goal off a setup pass from junior forward Charlie Stramel, securing the team’s fourth trophy this season.

“I think trying to do something that had never been done is win back-to-back regular season championships and back-to-back tournament championships,” head coach Adam Nightingale said. “Super proud of the guys and now officially dress rehearsal is over and we’re ready for the tournament.”

The Spartans jumped to a 3-1 lead early in the third period, but the Buckeyes evened the score with goals from Damien Carfagna and Gunnarwolfe Fontaine, carrying their momentum into overtime.

The Buckeyes pulled out all stops, intercepting MSU passes and recording 30 blocked shots compared to the Spartans’ 11. While this may have been the last Big Ten matchup between MSU and OSU this season, they could meet again in the NCAA Frozen Four tournament. Howard mentioned that facing the Buckeyes on the big stage would be just another game for him. ISAAC HOWARD’S FOUR-POINT NIGHT, 50 POINT SEASON

Howard bolstered his Hobey Baker Award campaign with the game-winning goal, marking his 26th goal and 51st point of the season. The first-liner had a four-point night, contributing to every MSU goal with two goals and two assists.

“I might have a faint memory because I’m a little gassed,” Howard said. “I just remember getting into the slot and Stramel was wheeling up. He made a great play to me and went backhand, forehand, kind of threw it at the goalies armpit and celebrated.”

Howard’s four-point night was his highest since his four-goal, one-assist performance against the Penn State Nittany Lions.

“Super proud of the guys, and, now officially dress rehearsal is over and we’re ready for the tournament.”

Adam Nightingale Head coach

Howard became the first Spartan to surpass 50 points in a season since Taro Hirose in 2018-2019.

“Ike’s (Howard) fingerprints are all over this team,” Nightingale said. “I have a hard time believing that there is a better player

in the country. The impact he’s had on our team, he’s doing it on both sides of the puck. He used it on the kill, and to score that goal, heck of a play by Charlie (Stramel) to drive in and find him and it was great to see the guys get rewarded.”

A WELL OILED, CONDITIONED MACHINE

It is seen in the NHL quite often in the playoffs. Teams go to double overtime, triple, even four overtimes and it may not be enough. And the Spartans and Buckeyes saw that, marking the double OT game the longest tournament game in program history. The last time MSU had to go to double overtime to decide a fate was in the 1997-98 CCHA tournament against the Buckeyes.

But MSU would not have been able to compete in the extra 35 minutes of game play if it weren’t for strength and conditioning coach, Will Morlock, who has been praised the entirety of the season by players and coaching staff for his relentless training with the team, continuing to help push and grow each player to be the best version of themselves. Players like senior forward Red Savage have said that not only was Nightingale a reason for last year’s transfer to MSU, but Morlock was also a factor.

“I think it’s crucial, our conditioning played a big factor, I thought we wore them out in both of those overtimes,” Howard said. “I didn’t think we really took a step back at all in those overtimes. I thought we kept our juice.”

THE COMEBACK OF DAVID GUCCIARDI

The Spartans came out strong in the first period, firing on all cylinders, but soon had to

play a man down. Senior defenseman David Gucciardi exited early after suffering a left leg injury and was helped off the ice to the locker room. But the blueliner was not going to leave his last game at Munn without a fight, coming back out onto the ice and battling to help his team to victory. Gucciardi had an assist on the night on the third goal for fellow senior forward Tanner Kelly. Gucciardi was also on the ice for the game winner from Howard and helped to create a set up on the play.

“Not easy, obviously early on, potentially losing a D (defenseman) and Gucciardi is a tough kid,” Nightingale said. “He’s played through a lot since he’s been here. He got back, Patty looked at him and got him squared away.” Gucciardi has developed significantly since Nightingale’s arrival during his sophomore season. His senior campaign stands out, with six goals and nine assists through the regular season and Big Ten postseason play. The veteran has nearly doubled his scoring output from his junior year.

“To play the way he did, he’s an elite skater, he’s been really consistent in senior year for us and a huge part of our team,” Nightingale said. “I’ve brought up him and Tanner Kelly before, I’m so happy for those guys to see Munn this way and just the impact they’ve had on our program. You talk about leaving a place better than you found it, they definitely have.”

After clinching an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, the Spartans will await their seed, which will be announced Sunday, March 23 at 3 p.m. on ESPNU.

Photo illustration by Addison Ogburn.

Photos by Brendan Mullin.

TEAM TRUST, JASE RICHARDSON’S CONFIDENCE HELPS MSU IN NCAA TOURNAMENT

ppfeiffer@statenews.com

With two wins under their belt in the NCAA Tournament, Michigan State University freshman guard Jase Richardson has helped propel the Spartans into the Sweet 16 — their deepest run

Richardson and the rest of the Spartans are “hungry to accomplish something” in the tournament, and if Richardson’s previous four weeks have shown anything, it’s that he’s up

Richardson didn’t break into the starting lineup until early February, the same night he dropped a season-high 29 points and five rebounds in MSU’s comeback win over Oregon. He helped drive MSU past an intense, undefeated three-week schedule against top-25 teams like Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue and Maryland — and carried into March, where he has been a stabilizing force in both of MSU’s tournament victories.

Players have embraced their roles, something Izzo wasn’t sure would happen early in the season.

Jaden Akins has been a natural leader as the only four-year Spartan, while Jeremy Fears Jr. and Tre Holloman have stepped up as key playmakers. Amid a deep roster where nine different players have led the team in scoring, Richardson’s consistency has stood out. No player on MSU averages more than 27 minutes per game, yet Richardson has found ways to impact every contest.

MSU is hungry for more, but so are 63 other teams in the NCAA Tournament.

Izzo initially worried that newcomers like Richardson wouldn’t understand the difference between regular-season games and the NCAA Tournament. But Richardson already knew.

“Winning is important to him,” Izzo said. “We realized we’re all in this together.”

Richardson’s impact extends to both ends of the court with efficient play — sharp passing, strong defense and reliable rebounding. He “doesn’t waste shots” or movement, always knowing when and where to be. Izzo even compared his demeanor to former MSU star Cassius Winston, praising his mix of confidence and humility. “He’s cocky enough to be great and humble enough to be a regular,” Izzo said, noting that Richardson’s poise could make him a leader in the tournament.

“He’s a different kid. He’s not outwardly boisterous,” Izzo said. “He’s got a calm confidence about him. Cassius (Winston) had some of those qualities, but Jase has even more of them without being

boisterous about it.”

Richardson’s composure and style have fueled MSU’s success this season, but he’s ready to play “more aggressively” on both ends if it means leading the Spartans deeper into March.

His quiet, tame behavior is a byproduct of his confidence: even as a freshman, he’s been able to navigate the court in such a way that makes him seem like a senior. In what seems like every game, Richardson streaks down the lane, pulls off a step-back, maneuvers around defenders, or forces a bad possession for the opponents.

“I always try to come in with the utmost confidence,” Richardson said.

Confidence from Richardson might be one of the benefactors for Michigan State’s play this postseason. It’s what he’s done all year, but he understands the stark difference between then and now — Big Ten regular season games and win or go home.

“I feel like we got to come into this tournament (knowing) that we can win this thing, we can play with anyone in the country,” Richardson said. “We have to trust the work that we’ve done all season. I feel like the work we put in set us up for moments like this. So we have to come in and trust ourselves.”

No. 2 MSU will now face No. 6 Ole Miss in the Sweet 16 on Friday, March 28, at Rocket Arena in Cleveland. Tipoff is set for 7:09 p.m. on TBS.

MSU junior center Carson Cooper (15) and sophomore forward Coen Carr (55) help up freshman guard

Jase Richardson (11) after a fall during the Big Ten Conference Tournament. Photo by Maya Kolton.

Michigan State senior guard Jaden Akins (3) and sophomore guard Jeremy Fears Jr. (1) high five during a game on March 23, 2025. Photo by Michael Roggenbaum.

Michigan State freshman guard Jase Richardson (11) is helped up after an and-one bucket at Rocket Arena in Cleveland on March 23, 2025. Photo by Michael Roggenbaum.

MSU GYMNASTICS WRAPS HISTORIC 2025 SEASON, PREPARES FOR NCAA REGIONALS

By Jania Clowers jclowers@statenews.com

No. 8 Michigan State University gymnastics had an eventful 2025 season. For the first time in program history, the Spartans were ranked in the top 10 every week of the regular season.

The Spartans finished the regular season 14-3 overall and 8-1 in the Big Ten.

Earlier in the season, the Spartans suffered their first loss at the Florida Quad. MSU finished with a score of 196.650, defeating Northern Illinois (191.950) and No. 23 Nebraska (195.600) but falling short to Florida’s winning score of 196.675.

The next nine matchups for MSU were against conference opponents. The Spartans earned notable wins over Big Ten ranked teams, including in-state rival No. 20 Michigan, No. 14 Ohio State, No. 16 Minnesota, No. 23 Nebraska and No. 25 Penn State. MSU’s only conference loss came against No. 6 UCLA in a nail-biting 197.200-197.300 finish.

The last road meet of the season was the Elevate the Stage meet, featuring No. 6 California, No. 14 Alabama and No. 24 North Carolina. The Spartans finished second in a loss to Cal, with a score of 197.150 to 197.200. Alabama followed in third with 196.875 and North Carolina finished last with 195.625.

In the final meet of the regular season, MSU secured a 197.375-192.550 win over Bowling Green at Jenison Field House.

Throughout the season, multiple MSU gymnasts earned gymnastics honors. Six MSU gymnasts were honored with All-Big Ten selections: Seniors Skyla Schulte and Gabrielle Stephen, juniors Olivia Zsarmani, Nikki Smith and Sage Kellerman and fifth-year Delanie Harkness.

Heading into the Big Ten Championships, the Spartans were the second seed, aiming to win it all after taking home the first title in program history in 2024. MSU finished as runners-up to No. 6 UCLA with a season-high score of 198.150.

At the Big Ten Championships, Kellerman was named the conference’s first-ever Specialist of the Year and earned All-Championships Team honors, alongside Schulte, Stephen and Zsarmani. Smith was named Big Ten Gymnast of the Year, the first since 2007, and the third Spartan in program history to win the award. Additionally, Stephen recorded the first perfect 10 on beam in MSU history and Zsarmani was crowned Big Ten Vault Champion.

MSU improved to a 24-4 overall record and is now ranked No. 8 nationally.

Next, MSU gymnastics will head to the NCAA Regionals from April 2-6.

MSU senior allaround gymnast Gabrielle Stephen competes on beam during the Big Ten Championship at the Crisler Center in Ann Arbor on March 22, 2025, earning a perfect 10.0 score. Photo by Maya Kolton.

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57239-DT (5:00 PM-8:45 PM-T)

PHY 235-GENERAL PHYSICS I 60951-TS (5:00 PM-7:25 PM-MW)

PHY 245-GENERAL PHYSICS II 62615-TS (5:00 PM-7:25 PM-TR)

AM-TR)

UC - Mary Ellen Stempfle University Center VR - Virtual M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday U-Sunday

PHY 245-GENERAL PHYSICS II 62615-TS (5:00 PM-7:25 PM-TR)

PHY 265-PHYSICS AND SCIENTIST AND ENGINEERS I63099-DT (9:00 AM-11:25 AM-TR)

PHY 275-PHYSICS FOR SCIENTIST AND ENGINEERS II59133-DT (4:00 PM-6:25 PM-TR)

M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday U-Sunday

PHY 275-PHYSICS FOR SCIENTIST AND ENGINEERS II59133-DT (4:00 PM-6:25 PM-TR)

PM-TR), 57240-DT (9:00 AM-10:53 AM-MW), 60271-EA (9:00 AM-10:53 AM TR), PM-TR), 62630-TS (9:00 AM-12:13 PM-TR)

PS 101-AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday U-Sunday

57468-DR (6:00 PM-9:13 PM-TR), 57240-DT (9:00 AM-10:53 AM-MW), 60271-EA (9:00 AM-10:53 AM TR), 56456-NW (6:00 PM-7:53 PM-TR), 62630-TS (9:00 AM-12:13 PM-TR)

PM-S), 50664-DT (11:00 AM-12:55 PM-MW), 56458-NW (12:00 PM-1:53 PM-TR),

PSY 101-INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY

PM-TR)

57468-DR (6:00 PM-9:13 PM-TR), 57240-DT (9:00 AM-10:53 AM-MW), 60271-EA (9:00 AM-10:53 AM TR), 56456-NW (6:00 PM-7:53 PM-TR), 62630-TS (9:00 AM-12:13 PM-TR)

60164-DR (8:30 AM-12:15 PM-S), 50664-DT (11:00 AM-12:55 PM-MW), 56458-NW (12:00 PM-1:53 PM-TR), 50677-VR

PSY 260- SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 64296-TS (6:00 PM-9:13 PM-TR)

PM-W), 57482-EA (5:00 PM-8:13 PM-MW), 56306-NW (1:00 PM- 2:53 PM-TR),

SOC 100-INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY

57246-DT (5:00 PM-8:45 PM-W), 57482-EA (5:00 PM-8:13 PM-MW), 56306-NW (1:00 PM- 2:53 PM-TR), 50698-VR

57246-DT (5:00 PM-8:45 PM-W), 57482-EA (5:00 PM-8:13 PM-MW), 56306-NW (1:00 PM- 2:53 PM-TR),

50698-VR

PM-S)

SOC 103-SOCIAL PROBLEMS

PM-MW)

SOC 103-SOCIAL PROBLEMS

SOC 230-ETHNIC MINORITIES

63313-UC (9:00 AM-12:45 PM-S)

57527-NW (6:00 PM-7:53 PM-MW)

SOC 245-MARRIAGE AND FAMILY 50707-VR

SOC 245-MARRIAGE AND FAMILY

OF SPEECH

50707-VR

50718-DT (11:00 AM-12:53 PM-MW), 57107-NW (9:00 AM-12:45 PM-S), 61073-VR