Great records are built over time.

Bruce Thornton spent four seasons stacking points for the Buckeyes. Pull-ups. Floaters. Big shots when the moment called for it. One possession at a time he worked his way through the Ohio State record book.

Then came the shot.

On March 8, 2026, against Indiana, Thornton rose up and buried the jumper that pushed him to 2,110 career points, passing Buckeye legend Dennis Hopson to become the all-time leading scorer in Ohio State basketball history.  After the game, Thornton sat in the locker room holding a simple sign that read 2110. The image immediately felt familiar. It was a quiet nod to one of the most iconic photos in basketball history. In 1962, after scoring 100 points, Wilt Chamberlain held up a handwritten sign that read “100,” capturing a moment that would live forever.

One legendary shot against Indiana.  One record-breaking number. One image that pays tribute to another moment in basketball history.

Because sometimes the best way to celebrate history…is to Pay Homage to it.

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