Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo used his custom kicks to represent a good cause and inspire his Spartans on Tuesday.

Izzo wasn’t just mad about the late push Rutgers made because of wins and losses, but he was also hoping to get some players on the court who have been working hard on his practice team:

No. 7 Michigan State men's basketball was triumphant again on Tuesday when it soundly defeating Minnesota, 73-51. The Spartans landed the

Michigan State freshman guard Jase Richardson continues to have a memorable first season with the Green and White. On Tuesday, the young

EAST LANSING, Mich. (WILX) - No. 7 Michigan State men’s basketball dominated Minnesota 73-51 on Tuesday night at the Breslin Center. MSU improved to 9-0 in conference play and stretched the win streak to 13 games.

No. 7 Michigan State basketball's depth and the development of Jase Richardson and Coen Carr helped extend its win streak to 12, with Minnesota next.

Michigan State basketball is on a roll, winning 13 straight games and remaining undefeated in Big Ten play following another blowout win over Minnesota on Tuesday night. The Spartans were able to overcome a sloppy start with some absolutely stifling defense, and it was too much for Minnesota to overcome.

Michigan State forced nine turnovers while the Golden Gophers shot 41.2 percent from the field. It was also a clean game defensively, with Minnesota only shooting five free throws all night. On top of that, Minnesota didn’t get a ton of second-chance opportunities, only grabbing five offensive rebounds.

The Spartans weren't perfect, but they rolled to a blowout win over Minnesota to match the best start to a season since 2018-19.

The Michigan State guard stood flat-footed while holding the follow through of a snapped right wrist as a high-arching 3-pointer dropped through the net. Just 24 seconds later, he knocked down another in front of the Minnesota bench. Next time down the floor, Holloman pulled from the other side of the arc with the same result.

Tom Izzo needs two wins to become the winningest coach in Big Ten conference games, and the Michigan State basketball coach can do it in Los Angeles.