Friday, November 22, 2019

friday, november 22, 2019

NEXT MAN UP

After star wide reciever Tylan Wallace tore his ACL, Dillon Stoner stepped up as the Cowboys’ top reciever.

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cowb oy football

cover s t o ry

Stoner or bust: How OSU’s receiving core is down to its last hope DILLON STONER STATS

J o seph Faz io S po rts Ed itor @ Jo s ephD Faz io

Thank god for Dillon Stoner.

When Oklahoma State wide receiver Tylan Wallace tore his ACL three weeks ago, the big question was who would step up in his replacement?

Could a fast, but inexperienced guy such as Braydon Johnson step up similar to how Wallace stepped up his sophomore season? Or what about a potential Marcel Ateman-esque player in Jordan McCray.

But the true answer was right in everyone’s face the whole time: Dillon Stoner.

The redshirt junior had the second-most receiving yards and receptions before Wallace injury. In hindsight, Stoner was the perfect candidate to take the role at Z receiver.

“It’s obvious that Dillon is a guy who’s going to get a lot of passes,” head coach Mike Gundy said. “You have to make some changes, other guys have to do things that they’re a little unaccustomed to and Dillon’s done a great job.”

OSU’s coaches and players have also consistently praised Stoner’s work ethic. “(Stoner) probably is the hardest worker I’ve ever seen in my life, the hardest worker on this team and the best leader,” quarterback Spencer Sanders said.

Before tylan Wallace’s injury (8 GAMES)

25

receptions

232 yards 0

touchdowns

LOGAN BIGGINS/O’COLLY

Oklahoma State’s Dillon Stoner catches the ball during the Oklahoma State vs. TCU football game on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019, at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

Offensive coordinator Sean Gleeson said Stoner was the only player still diving for footballs during Thursday practices.

(Stoner) probably is the hardest worker I’ve ever seen in my life, the hardest worker on this team and the best leader.

SPENCER SANDERS quarterback

Stoner’s receiving statistics pre-Wallace

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

injury to the two games post-Wallace injury is impeccable. In the Cowboys’ first eight games, Stoner had 25 receptions for 232 yards and zero touchdowns. In the two games since Wallace’s injury, Stoner had eight receptions for 243 yards and four touchdowns.

Stoner doubled his receiving yards in two games and extended his yards per catch from 9.28 to 14.39.

Just think about the type of season Stoner could have had if he played as he did in the last two games. Instead of sitting below 500 yards, he could have had more than 1,000 receiving yards this season.

Most defenses used to double team Wallace in

games and it would not be surprising if Stoner saw extra coverage on his routes. But he said he only worries his job, not the opposing players.

“If they do that, we got three other guys that can make plays or however many receivers are in the game,” Stoner said. “I’m just going to do my job and let the quarterback make the decision on who he’s going to.”

However, when looking at the other receivers, not much has changed.

Redshirt junior Landon Wolf has seen more targets, but he only had 10 and 24 receiving yards, respectively, after Wallace’s injury.

With the other receiv-

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ers, it’s just not true.

Players such as Jordan McCray, Johnson and C.J. Moore could have taken the opportunity to get more receptions after Wallace’s injury. But it just hasn’t happened.

Going into the Cowboys’ game against West Virginia and next week’s Bedlam matchup, it’s really Stoner or bust.

“Obviously you gotta make the most of every opportunity you’ve been given,” Stoner said. “I’ve been trying to do that year after year. I’d much rather (have Wallace) be out there, but we still got the rest of the season to play, so I’m just gonna do my part.”

AFTER tylan Wallace’s injury (2 GAMES)

8

receptions

243 yards 4

touchdowns

PAGE 2

cowb oy football

S P O RT S

Column: Dru Brown’s maturity has awarded opportunity J e r e my Ko lok , S po rts R ep ort er @ Je r emyKo lok

It’s Dru Brown’s time to shine.

Brown, a quarterback on the Oklahoma State football team, has waited almost two full seasons for a shot at being the starter.

He’ll finally get his first start as a Cowboy on Saturday when OSU travels northeast to face West Virginia on the road.

Brown is a graduate transfer who has been the No. 2 quarterback on OSU’s depth chart this season and last season. He’ll replace Spencer Sanders as OSU’s starter this week after it was reported Sanders had surgery on his thumb on his throwing hand because of an injury he suffered in OSU’s 31-13 mauling of Kansas last weekend.

Brown, who has seen limited action this season, relieved Sanders in the second half against Kansas and immediately launched a perfectlythrown 43-yard touchdown pass, which landed directly in Dillon Stoner’s breadbasket. Brown was then lifted up by his offensive linemen, who were not shy about their excitement to see Brown be successful.

“We were pleased with Dru,” OSU coach

Mike Gundy said on Monday. “He has been a great illustration of the culture at Oklahoma State. I mentioned it after the game, he was a captain in that game because of all of the hard work and effort he has put in, and the commitment he has had to our program. We enjoy seeing him have success, and he came out and played well.”

In total this season, Brown has tossed for 223 yards and three touchdowns on 13of-18 passing, but most of his experience playing college football occurred during the early years of his collegiate career.

Before he transferred to OSU, Brown was a two-year starting quarterback at Hawaii, where he threw for over 5,000 yards and almost 40 touchdowns. Leading into this season, the big story surrounding the program was about how close the competition was for the starting quarterback job between Brown and Sanders.

For the entire offseason and even into the week of the Cowboys’ first game, Gundy said Brown and Sanders equally divided practice reps with the first team and neither one was ahead of the other.

Sanders was

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

t.c. brewster/O’COLLY

Dru Brown celebrates with the offensive line after throwing a touchdown pass during the Oklahoma State vs. Kansas football game on Saturday at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

awarded the start and showcased a monster performance against Oregon State in the Cowboys’ season debut, securing him the starting job for the rest of the season until this West Virginia matchup on Saturday.

Sanders has been a story of his own in his debut season as OSU’s starter. He’s been a key weapon to an offense that has looked unstoppably versatile at times, while at other times he’s perfectly embodied the stereotype of the young, turnoverprone quarterback who still has a lot to learn.

But this column is not about Spencer

Sanders, as the reigns of the Cowboy offense for this game on Saturday have now been dropped into the hands of Brown, who has waited patiently for this opportunity to present itself.

After narrowly losing the starting job for two straight seasons, Brown has perfectly embodied what it means to be a good teammate. He’s never created problems or distractions despite being a part of what would reasonably be a frustrating scenario for him.

Because Brown has stayed the course at OSU and has remained committed to the program, not only

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will he receive his chance to start on the biggest stage of his career so far, but it also gives OSU’s offense a legitimate shot to execute just as well or close to as well as it would if Sanders hadn’t gotten injured.

Brown can throw the football well, he’s had two years to learn how to run the OSU offense, and with how much quarterbackplaying experience that sits under his belt, he can probably read some defensive coverages with his eyes closed.

Because of the timing of Sanders’ redshirt, his overall development and Brown’s career time-

line, Brown’s arrival at OSU awarded the Cowboys possibly the best backup quarterback situation in all of college football.

Brown alone has more experience than some teams have combined between all of the quarterbacks on their depth chart.

Brown’s transfer to OSU gifted an Uberexperienced signalcaller directly into the Cowboys’ quarterback room, just as a UPS package would get delivered to one’s doorstep.

Now, Cowboy fans, it’s time to find out what Brown can do for you.

PAGE 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

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PAGE 4

cowb oy wrestlin g

S P O RT S

Cowboys look to regain momentum against Minnesota Maso n Harb ou r S taff Repo rter @ har b our _m as on

For the first time since Jan. 28, 2018, the Oklahoma State wrestling team will enter a dual coming off of a losing.

The Cowboys had their 21-match win streak snapped against Lehigh last weekend.

One of their losses came at 133 pounds, where freshman Reece Witcraft was disqualified with a skin issue.

“A mistake was made (by the Lehigh doctor),”

coach John Smith said, “We don’t put people on the mat if they’re contagious.”

However, Coach Smith said he thought his team wrestled well in the Lehigh and Drexel duals.

OSU looks to rebound this weekend against Minnesota, which is also coming off of a tough loss to Rider.

“Historically, they’ve been right at the top,” Smith said, “We’re gonna have to wrestle, I’d even give them a slight edge over us right now depending on the

lineup.”

OSU was missing three of its starters in both duals last weekend, but Kaden Gfeller could make his return to the lineup at 141.

After seeing his family on OSU’s trip to the east cost, senior Nick Piccininni said he’s ready to come back and wrestle in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

“It’s always a good time when you’re in Gallagher-Iba,” Piccininni said, “It’s awesome… the fans, everything, the whole experience.”

Redshirt freshman Travis Wittlake picked up a top-10 win in his first career dual match last weekend and now must work on developing his consistency.

“He did a good job, he went out and got the critical takedowns (against Drexel),” Smith said, “The following night, maybe not as impressive… Trying to follow up a big win, he needs to learn how to do that.”

Fellow redshirt freshman Anthony Montalvo picked up a fall against Lehigh in just his sec-

ond career dual match and may have solidified his position as the starter at 184.

“When you see Montalvo, this guy competes; he wrestles hard,” Smith said, “Give me someone who wrestles hard and we’ll teach ‘em how to wrestle.”

Before the season, Dakota Geer mentioned that he was probably going to be wrestling at 184. But because of offthe-mat issues as well as Montalvo’s early success, Geer will return to 197, where he went 15-4 in part-time duty last

season.

“We’ve been kind of forced into that action (at 197),” Smith said, “But, I like the fact that (Geer and Montalvo) are getting matches in.”

Smith said he is excited for the matchup against Minnesota, even with three freshman starting.

“It’s about as young of a team as I’ve ever put in the lineup, with freshmen and first-timers,” Smith said, “That’s not always a good thing, but it makes really interesting.”

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Cowgirls gear up for Santa Clara in L.A. Davi d Mo or e S taff Repo rter @ r u ndav id m oor e

The longer the season lasts, the harder the opponents become.

The Oklahoma State women’s soccer team will play two-seeded Santa Clara this Friday in Los Angeles. OSU head coach Colin Carmichael said he has a lot of respect for Santa Clara’s program. “(Santa Clara) are one of the perennial powers,” Carmichael said. “They’ve won a national championship, they’ve been to Final Fours and they have a great coach.”

The Broncos were crowned NCAA champions in 2001 with a victory

against North Carolina.

Santa Clara (14-5-2) had an extra helping of soccer in the first round of the tournament as it defeated California 1-0 in overtime.

Meanwhile, the Cowgirls (16-2-3) are coming off a 1-0 victory against South Dakota State.

Unlike South Dakota State’s top ranked defense, Santa Clara pose the biggest threat with its attack.

The Broncos have scored 56 goals this season, which is the seventh best in the nation. In comparison, the Cowgirls, who have only been shut out once this season, have scored 49.

Carmichael said the second round will look much different from the first round win against the

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

Jack Rabbits.

“Against South Dakota we had a lot of the ball and we tried to do some things where we could open them up,” Carmichael said.

“With Santa Clara I think they’re going to have quite a lot of the ball and we’re going to have to have a really good defensive shape.”

Junior goalkeeper Dani Greenlee said she is confident her team’s defense is ready for the challenge and style of play Santa Clara presents.

“Whenever we went up to Penn State they played very similar to this (style of play),” Greenlee said.

“We definitely have the best defense in the Big 12 and one of the top defenses

piper reese/O’COLLY

Dani Greenlee clears the ball during the Oklahoma State vs. Saint Louis match on Sunday, Sept. 08, 2019.

in the nation.”

OSU’s defense is ranked near the highest in the NCAA. The Cowgirls have allowed 15 goals in 21 matches which is the 26th best goals-against average in the nation. Meanwhile, Santa Clara has allowed 23

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goals in 21 matches ranking 102nd in the NCAA. Carmichael said one of the keys to defeating Santa Clara will be counterattacking.

“Our two underneath forwards (Jaci Jones and Olyvia Dowell) have to get

on the ball and they have to create opportunities for us,” Carmichael said.

“And then our wing backs have to get forward on the flanks. If they get very defensive and sit back we end up getting pinned in.”

If the Cowgirls win, they will stay in Los Angeles and play the winner of USC and Texas A&M on Sunday in the Sweet 16.

Greenlee said the goal all season has been to take the program to new heights.

“It’s been since 2011 the last time we went (to the Elite 8). If we could go back to the Elite 8 again that would be making history again,” Greenlee said.

PAGE 5

t rans advocacy pan el

NEW S

logan biggins/O’COLLY

The speakers during the Trans Advocacy Panel on Thursday inside Classroom Building on Oklahoma State’s campus.

Pink, White, Blue and You: A Trans Advocacy Panel educated about transgender resources M egan Hays S taf f Repo rter @ m egther ep ort er

OSU Queers and Allies, in honor of Transgender Awareness Week, wanted to inform transgender students of the resources for them in the panel titled Pink, White, Blue and You: A Trans Advocacy Panel.

Irissa Baxter, OSUQ&A’s adviser, saw that students needed to be aware of what was available to them in Oklahoma and educating students on the experience of being transgender.

“We really want to make sure that we are getting all of the access to individuals here in Stillwater,” Baxter said.

“Sometimes, because

we are more rural, these resources aren’t reaching all of the students, faculty and staff here on campus and here in the community…

[OSUQ&A] Trying to bring these different kinds of resources on campus to make sure people are getting access to that information.”

The panel was made up of the leaders of Transpire Oklahoma, Saylor and Siren Sorail, Kelley Blair from The Diversity Center of Oklahoma, Sue Jacobs, Rachel McCartney and Diversity Advocate Lynn Jones.

The panel was invited to discuss the resources they could provide to students questioning, transitioning or dealing

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

with anything else that might happen. While centered in Tulsa, Transpire is trying to ensure the resources they provide are reaching the students on campus who need them.

“We’re both nonbinary, and this a project that’s very close to our hearts,” Saylor said.

“Just to get any resources out into the community is very important to the both of us.”

Saylor explained the importance of giving trans people access to the resources they need.

“A lot of trans people don’t have those resources readily available and that can be very detrimental to their health, physically and mentally,” Saylor said. “Getting those

resources to them can help them find a will to live as well as just making sure they’re happy and healthy.”

In more rural areas, like Stillwater, resources to change a name or other components involved in transitioning can be difficult to find. Baxter felt providing a platform for people to inform trans students about what is available to them would be beneficial.

“If we talk or think about LGBTQ issues we focus on urban people because more of a concentrated population,” Baxter said. “It is an often overlooked population when it comes to access to these things.”

But the LGBTQ

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community is seeing progress right here in rural Oklahoma.

“We had our first Pride Parade just this year, so we’re still working on building up those resources here in town,” Baxter said.

Outside of just informing trans students of the resources available to them, the panel was also to inform students who could be unfamiliar with gender issues. Jones wants to trans visiblitity in communities likeOSU. “I feel that trans people have skin in the game so we need to be understood, we need to step away from the bigotry and stuff like that,” Jones said. “Being in the Bible Belt, you getting a lot of hatred

just walking down the street. I feel like the more that they see us, they’ll find out we’re just regular people.”

Every trans person has their own journey in becoming their authentic selves and the organizations that spoke on the panel work towards providing them the resources they need to be themselves.

“Normalizing that we are all people, everybody in the LGBTQ community but especially transgender people are just people like anyone else,” Baxter said. “We want to make sure everyone is able to have the resources and access to the life they want to live.”

PAGE 6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

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PAGE 7

m ov i e revi ew

ENT E RTA I N MENT

‘Charlie’s Angels’ reboots with new Angels for new and old fans Megan Hays S taf f R epo rt er @ m egtherep ort er

Charlie sends love.

In a movie-making era of rebooting classics, the third installment of “Charlie’s Angels” manages to reinvent the ionic female-led spy action film. From the humor to the action sequences, the movie worked to bring the 2000’s franchise into 2019.

The plot follows Sabina (Kristen Stewart), Jane (Ella Balinska) and Bosely (Elizabeth Banks) to retrieve the flawed prototypes of a clean power source that, if hacked, can cause brain seizures of anyone in the vicinity.

In the middle of the meeting with the company’s whistleblower, Elena (Naomi Scott), the action starts when the simple matter of taking back the prototypes becomes more dangerous as Elena and the Angels are targeted by a highly trained assassin.

People familiar with Stewart’s role in “Twilight” might not be prepared for how well she fits into her role as the free- spirited comic relief of this movie. Her character lifts the mood, which allows for the movie to not take itself too seriously.

All of the actresses in this movie fitv their characters and make them believable to the

IMDB

audience. Jane offsets Sabina’s chaotic energy with her more serious demeanor and Elena’s gives realistic reactions to all of the major action happening around her. The range of characterizations of the main characters gives people something to identify with and makes the highly skilled spies seem more human and relatable.

The way the fights were choreographed also plays into making the characters more believable. When the Angels are fighting big burly henchmen or assassins, they don’t win through strength, they fight in a way that best accentuates their natural abilities, surprise, gadgets and different fighting styles that don’t rely solely on the power behind a punch.

While not critical to the plotline of the movie, the music selection to fill in the moments when characters aren’t talking or to accentuate the fight scenes was phenomenal.

While there weren’t a lot of memorable slow songs, an action movies aren’t really known for their

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

slow moments.

The only part that didn’t feel like it matched the rest of the movie were the villains. There are twists in the movie that makes it a little difficult to identify the main villain while others stay constant throughout the movie. The villains don’t have the depth given to the rest of the cast, they are motivated by money.

It lends towards them being uninteresting, making it difficult to see them as anything other than annoying, greedy people.

For a movie that wants to proclaim it’s feminist title, fails to realize that interesting female characters does not mean it has to scarfice intresting male characters.

For fans of the franchise, the movie gives a few hints at it’s past but for new audience members it brings people into the world of the Townsend Agency and the Angels. The movie gives some serious women empowerment moments while remaining humorous and action packed.

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S PO R TS

w h e r e a r e they now

Where are they now: Battenfield focuses on offseason and marriage C hr i s B ecker S taff Repo rter @ o c olly

A berth into professional baseball doesn’t mean you get an automatic shot in Major League Baseball.

The road is long and grueling for most. Getting drafted is a dream come true for most athletes. But in baseball, it’s just the beginning of the long road to the top.

In the ninth round of the 2019 MLB draft the Houston Astros selected Oklahoma State closing pitcher Peyton Battenfield.

Battenfield played three seasons with the Cowboys before going on to the Astros organization. Battenfield said playing at the next level was a dream come true.

“Being in the Astros organization, it’s the best thing that could have happened to me; they are a great program,” Battenfield said.

Battenfield came to Oklahoma State from Claremore, and Verdigris High School.

After making only five appearances his freshman season, he made 26 appearances in his sophomore year and 30 in his junior year.

He was a key to the Cowboys’ bullpen in the 2018 season. He pitched 56 innings, gave up 29 earned runs, had

O’COLLY FILE PHOTO

Peyton Battenfield delivers a pitch during game 2 against Harvard during the NCAA Regional Tournament on May 31, 2018 at the Bricktown Ballpark, in Oklahoma City, OK.

an earned run average of 4.66, walked 24 and struck out 62.

In the 2019 season, he cemented himself as a significant piece to Cowboys’ success on the mound. He finished the year with an ERA of 3.28 in 60 1/3 innings pitched. He gave up 44 hits, 22 earned runs, 21 walks and 74 strikeouts.

Battenfield’s most important save came against West Virginia in the Big 12 championship game. He entered the game in the eighth and got the save as the Cowboys’ won the Big 12 title.

After the season, Battenfield gave up his last year of eligibility to go professional.

Battenfield played his first professional season with the Tri-City ValleyCats.

The ValleyCats are the Astros Class A short season farm club. Battenfield appeared in 14

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

games, started five of them and was a bright spot in the ValleyCats bullpen. He finished with a 2-1 record and 1.60 ERA in 39.1 innings.

The ValleyCats’ season is over, but Battenfield is far from off.

“I am just in offseason getting ready for the next season with the Astros,” Battenfield said.

“I am getting married Nov. 23.”

Battenfield isn’t certain about what is next for him career wise as he works his way up through the minor leagues. But he is sure of one thing and that is he needs to be a great husband.

“I’m not really sure what is next for me career wise,” Battenfield said. “Life wise, the next step is to get married and be the best husband Grace could ask for.”

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 22, 2019

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 New England’s only National Park 7 Eponymous explorer of Australia 13 Pressure sensors attached to buoys are parts of their warning systems 15 Recorded, in a way 16 Colbert et al.?

18 Useful thing 19 Additionally 20 Coastal raptor 21 Something to file 22 Frond source 23 With 53-Down, maxim 25 Ob-__ 26 Jacket fabric 27 First name in a 2010s first family 29 Part of a candlemaker’s design process?

31 Subarctic forest 33 Hawke of “Boyhood” 34 Outdoor wedding guests on a steamy day?

38 “Over the Rainbow” composer 39 Bowling venue 40 PD alert 43 Understand 44 Oil equipment 45 “Because Freedom Can’t Protect Itself” org.

46 Meditation goal 49 Keurig Dr Pepper brand 50 1954 Honorary Award for 35-Down 51 What a hiker might do after a nap on the trail?

54 December decor 55 Gift with tracks 56 Absinthe herb 57 Chocolates, e.g.

DOWN 1 “You’ve heard this from me before ... ”

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11/22/19

By Jeffrey Wechsler

2 Replaces a dancer 3 Adams with negatives 4 Bonkers 5 “Here’s a thought,” briefly 6 Reef diver’s need 7 Sock part 8 Prince Harry’s aunt 9 Ado 10 Early Mississippi flag symbol 11 Farthest-fromthe-sun orbital point 12 Monarch catcher 13 Country music sound 14 Unexcitable 17 Marseille man 22 Pie-topping nut 24 Newscaster Rather 26 Invitation to eat 27 Daydreaming Walter 28 Wan 29 Bic’s __-Out 30 First known asteroid

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

31 Car manual topic 32 Like the seats in an SRO performance 34 Funny one 35 She never went to 50-Across ceremonies 36 Flexible 37 North African capital

11/22/19

40 Confront boldly 41 China pieces 42 Pop 45 Together 47 Corned beef order 48 Tiny insect 50 “Hamilton” award 51 Scrabble-like app, briefly 52 Puckish org.?

53 See 23-Across PAGE 9

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

Classified Line Rates:

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Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day.

Borders are also available for a flat rate of $2.

Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to publication

Society Squares $5.00 For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢.

Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide.

Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.

Society squares are for campus organizations, departments and the greek community only.

Business Squares $8.00

For 7 lines. Each additional line $1.00.

Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide.

Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.

Student Notices $3.00

Per day for 25 words. No borders or graphics available at this rate. Only for student groups and organizations.

Activities must be free and open to everyone.

PAGE 10

Hor osc ope

Daily Horoscope

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

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Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

11/22/19 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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Today’s Birthday (11/22/19). This is your year. Financial discipline pays fine dividends. Hit a winter jackpot before a shift in family finances. Make a personal change next summer, leading to a golden phase with shared accounts.

Discover satisfying new layers of a personal passion.

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 -- For the next month with the Sun in Sagittarius, it’s easier to explore new terrain. Shift your attention toward educational advancement. Expand your sphere of influence.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Manage resources. This month benefits your shared investments, business and endeavors under the Sagittarius Sun. Work and contribute for the future you’re building together.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Romance flowers naturally. Begin a month-long partnership phase with the Sun in Sagittarius. Creative collaborations produce satisfying results. Share and connect with someone you admire.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Prioritize physical health, fitness and performance for the next four weeks. Your workload could get intense under the Sagittarius Sun. Make satisfying progress on your goals.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Romance, fun and games are favored this month. With the Sun in Sagittarius, you’re especially lucky in love. Enjoy gatherings with family and friends.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Fix up your place. Household renovations and repairs produce satisfying results this month. Domestic arts, crafts and pleasures are favored with the Sagittarius Sun. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re gaining strength with practice. Writing and communications projects flower this month with the Sun in Sagittarius. Follow your curiosity. Share fascinating stories.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Consider and plan. It’s easier to make money with the Sagittarius Sun this month. Take advantage of your golden touch to save for the future.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Teamwork wins the game. You have a personal advantage this month with the Sun in your sign. Use confidence and power to propel a bigger possibility.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Begin a four-week contemplative phase. The month under Sagittarius Sun favors completing old projects and preparing for what’s next. Align your heart, mind and spirit.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Travel, network and connect. Power your team to victory this month.

With the Sagittarius Sun, you’re especially popular and effective with groups. Social activity pays.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Manage budgets and numbers. Professional opportunities offer rising influence and status this month. Focus on your career with the Sun in Sagittarius. Smile for the camera.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019

OCOLLY.COM

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