It takes a few years to develop into a dominant force on any team.Tiffany Glosson, a junior from Milwaukee, Wis., is waiting for her chance to become that dominant force on the Ohio State Buckeyes (10-9, 2-7) women’s basketball team.Although she has seen time in all 19 of the women’s basketball games, she has yet to start a game.'(Glosson) has been a big boost for us off the bench. I think that she gives us high energy. She gives us her own individual quality at the post,’ coach Nancy Darsch said. Glosson, a 6-3 center is the understudy of senior Kelly Fergus of Brunswick.’I think that she gives us a great spark off the bench,’ Fergus said.As a sophomore, Glosson saw limited playing time because of a ruptured eardrum but still led the team in blocked shots.’She has a little bit more confidence which is what you’d expect from an upperclassman. I think that when she takes the floor she realizes how best she can make an impact and tries to really use her strength,’ Darsch said.This year, she averages 13.4 minutes a game and is a factor in many ways. Shooting over 54 percent from the field, she is third on the team in field goal percentage. Glosson averages just one less rebound per game than Fergus, yet plays 10 minutes less.Darsch said that sometimes Glosson tries to dribble too much or looks for an extra pass that isn’t there.’She’s a risk taker, she’s not afraid to do those things. She runs the floor well, she’ll pressure in the back court or double up,’ Darsch said.Fergus expects Glosson to step up next year.’The seniors will be gone, I’ll be gone,’ Fergus said. ‘I expect her to do a lot more. If she works hard this summer she could do a lot of things. She is a great athlete.’In Glosson’s fifth collegiate game, she scored 12 points against Idaho State.But, some would argue that basketball comes easily for her and her family. Glosson’s cousin, Latrell Spreewell, is a player for the NBA franchise Golden State Warriors.With a bloodline like that who could argue with giving Glosson more playing time.