The Michigan Wolverines kept the Ohio State men’s basketball team winless in the Big Ten as they beat the Buckeyes, 79-61, Saturday afternoon in St. John Arena.In the Buckeyes’ first home sellout of the season, Michigan junior guard Louis Bullock did his part to send the capacity crowd of 13,276 home disappointed. Bullock shot 5-for-7 from behind the 3-point line and 13-for-13 from the foul line as he poured in 28 points.It was Michigan’s ability to knock down the 3-pointer that hurt the young Bucks all game. In Ohio State’s attempt to shut down the Wolverines inside game of Maceo Baston and Robert Traylor, they would often double team the big guys, leaving the sharp-shooting Michigan guards wide open from the perimeter.While the Buckeyes did a good job down low, holding Traylor to 10 points and seven boards and Baston to seven points and seven boards, the Bucks left the perimeter open.The Michigan guards took advantage of it. They hit 50 percent of their 3-point attempts, going 12-for-24 for the game.”We were trying to trap the corners and double down in the post,” Buckeye sophomore center Ken Johnson said. “But it just didn’t work for us.””Most of our 3’s came from when they doubled down one side and we would kick it back out and reverse it with two or three passes,” Michigan head coach Brian Ellerbee said. “That’s a tough play for any defense.”To make matters even worse for the Buckeyes, they did not help their cause by shooting 29 percent in the first half, going 9-for-31 from the field. “We go through lapses in games where we don’t score and today was at the beginning of the game,” said Buckeye guard Carlos Davis. “It was too late to get out and get going in the second half.”Ohio State finished out the game with a 34.8 percent mark from the field. An even uglier statistic was the 3-for-16 from three-point land that the Buckeyes shot for the game, coming in at 18.8 percent.The Buckeyes were once again led by Michael Redd, who finished the game with team highs in scoring with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Ken Johnson was next on the list with 11 points and six boards.”I thought that we executed our offense as well as we have in any game since Kansas,” said Buckeyes coach Jim O’Brien. “I thought that we got our share of opportunities, some chances to score, and we continue not to take advantage of opportunities to score points.”It was obvious on the final stat sheet that Michigan had dominated the game. They finished shooting 48 percent from the field and 83 percent from the free throw line.”Clearly we were in over our heads today against a team that in my mind, was clearly the best team that we have played to this point in the season,” O’Brien said.The Buckeyes, who have lost seven in a row, dropped to 7-10 overall and 0-4 in the Big Ten. They will travel to West Lafayette to face the Purdue Boilermakers Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Mackey Arena.