It's quite a feat: In a league as good as the Big Ten in basketball, the Buckeyes have made it to the conference championship game four years in a row and in six of the last seven years. Wisconsin is the only other team with three title-game berths in that span. The Buckeyes go for their third championship in four years in a rematch of the 2007 final -- the year the Buckeyes last made the NCAA championship game.

This is Across The Field, a regular feature on BuckeyeNation where we point you to noteworthy Buckeyes coverage here and elsewhere. Think something should be included? Send it to espnkendrick@gmail.com. First, as always, our week in review:

BuckeyeNation Week in Review

• Ohio State took care of Nebraska and Michigan State in Chicago and looks to lock up a high seed in the NCAA tournament, with a potential second-round opener in Dayton on Friday. With seven wins in a row, Joe Lunardi has the Buckeyes on the No. 2 line in his latest bracketology breakdown.
• This is the 40th anniversary of Cornelius Greene becoming Ohio State's starting quarterback, and Austin Ward looked back at how he was a trailblazer as a dual-threat quarterback.
• Ohio State doesn't even recruit pocket passers these days, writes Brad Bournival.
• Ohio State's top target for the 2015 class -- that's the sophomores -- just might be Kyler Murray of Allen, Texas.
• The Buckeyes do recruit linebackers, of course, and former top prospect Curtis Grant aims to hold off the recruits from the last two classes and take back a starting role.
• With spring break last week during the first year in a semester system, Urban Meyer stretched out spring practice and gave the players last week off.
• Last year, a simple gesture by Meyer fired up the Buckeyes in a key road victory, Ward writes.
• On his way to the NFL draft, Zach Boren is trying to become even more versatile.
• Bournival crunched the numbers on where Big Ten players come from, and in no surprise, Ohio is No. 1.
• Bournival continued his series looking at the top players on the Buckeyes' recruiting board, this week counting down the top five linebackers and cornerbacks.
• The Buckeyes already have a big piece there in Watch List prospect Damon Webb.
• We also profiled Tony Brown of Texas, who is a highly coveted cover guy.
• And everybody wants Watch List LB Raekwon McMillan, who has the Buckeyes as one of his leaders and already has big plans for his April visit.
• Mammoth OT Orlando Brown Jr. talked about the Buckeyes and the other six programs in his top seven.
• The Buckeyes were in early in the recruiting of Maryland OG Sam Mustipher, and that could pay dividends.
• Michigan State lost a big name when WR Drake Harris decommitted. He has an Ohio State offer and wants to enroll early.
• Virginia safety C.J. Reavis received an offer from the Buckeyes, as did a Brooklyn, N.Y., offensive tackle and a two-sport standout from Texas in the sophomore class.
• Bournival answered questions about the 2014 class in his latest mailbag.

Football

• Losing seven starters shouldn't hamper the Buckeyes' title dreams, writes Tim May. (Dispatch)

Basketball

• The Buckeyes' key to success at the Big Ten Tournament? They don't take it so seriously, writes Doug Lesmerises. (Plain Dealer)
• Thad Matta isn't afraid to get in players' faces, writes Bob Hunter. (Dispatch)
• Aaron Craft hoped he would advance in Grantland's bracket of the most hated players in college basketball history. Alas, he fell to former Florida star Joakim Noah. (Plain Dealer, Grantland)
• Deshaun Thomas and Craft made All-Big Ten first teams, but Craft was somehow denied the league's Defensive Player of the Year award. (Dispatch)
• The Buckeyes have gone from overrated to undervalued. (Eleven Warriors)
• Thomas just might come back for his senior season after all, if draft experts are correct. (Toledo Blade)

The Gang's All Here

• Ohio State's men's lacrosse team beat a top-10 team on the road. (OSU)
• The men's hockey team is playing its final CCHA Tournament at the old OSU Ice Rink, a fitting ending to their run in the conference, writes Chris Webb. (Land Grant Holy Land)