Deletion of List of landlocked U.S. states

Comment: Doubly landlocked isn't a confusing category, it's a geographical term that applies to nations or states that are two or more territories away from an ocean or major body of water, whereas nations such as Liechtenstein and Uzbekistan fit that term. Per , I believe I can fix the article to avoid a deletion and solve the problems in this article. Landlocked states is an important category that fits properly into several U.S. geography categories. The category is notable because a quick google search turns up several results, many of which I will add to this article. After I fix this up, I would like to see a relist per 
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Editing policy (WP:PRESERVE||WP:HEY)

Comment: The article is supported by but a single source, of questionable reliability (one “Victor Kiprop”, at worldatlas.com).  An online search turns up no official, or for that matter any, RS that adopts or expands on the concept of “landlocked U.S. states”.  In addition to the sourcing / |OR problem, the demarcations set forth in the article are contradicted by both common sense and reliably-sourced facts:  For example, the Great Lakes are deemed to be “landlocked” yet they are open to ocean-going vessels by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway, and such vessels routinely transport goods in and out of the freshwater ports of the Great Lakes.  To describe states such as Minnesota - or Michigan, which is literally surrounded by water - as “landlocked” simply because they don’t border on salt water, is nonsensical
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)