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  • 2025 Fantasy College Wrestling Podcast - Week 12 Preview

    The guys from the Fantasy College Wrestling podcast are here to break down the action set for this weekend from a fantasy wrestling perspective.

    NCAA Adds Women's Wrestling as 91st Championship

    The NCAA added women's wrestling as its 91st championship sport, providing another athletics opportunity for female athletes to compete. Divisions I, II and III approved the addition at the Association's annual Convention this week in Nashville, Tennessee.  
    Women's wrestling now advances from the NCAA Emerging Sports for Women program to become a national collegiate championship, featuring female athletes from all three divisions competing against one another. The NCAA's first women's wrestling championship will be in 2026.
    "We are thrilled that women's wrestling will be an NCAA sport, making it the 91st championship that we host," NCAA President Charlie Baker said. "We extend a big thank you to everyone who supported this effort and the athletes, coaches and fans for their passion for a fast-growing and exciting sport that brings even more opportunities for women to participate in athletics."
    There were 76 women's wrestling programs at NCAA schools in 2023-24, with projections pointing to an additional 17 programs in 2024-25. More than 1,200 women wrestlers are competing at NCAA schools today. The sport is also diverse. At least 45% of the student-athletes competing are of diverse or international backgrounds.
    "This means so much to women's wrestling and to women's sports in general," said University of Iowa student-athlete wrestler and 2024 Olympic silver medalist Kennedy Blades. "It gives women's wrestling recognition and shows that it is important, not just around the world, but also in our country. College sports are huge in the United States. This shows how much women's wrestling is growing. Since I was a little girl, I dreamed about being an NCAA national wrestling champion. It will fulfill so many little girls' dreams, including mine." 
    USA Wrestling, the national governing body for the sport, and organizations such as Wrestle Like a Girl have steadily supported efforts for an NCAA championship in the sport 
    "USA Wrestling salutes the NCAA leadership for its historic decision to make women's wrestling its 91st NCAA championships," said Rich Bender, executive director of USA Wrestling. 
    "Women's wrestling has been an Olympic sport since 2004 and is the fastest-growing sport for young women in our nation. We thank each of the NCAA institutions which have already added women's wrestling for their leadership and vision and invite others to consider providing this opportunity. We celebrate today with all of those within wrestling and college athletics who have worked so hard to make this dream a reality," Bender said. 
    Sally Roberts, chief executive officer and founder of Wrestle Like a Girl, also shared her excitement. 
    "I am filled with immense pride and gratitude as we celebrate the landmark decision to recognize women's wrestling as the 91st NCAA championship sport," Roberts said. "This moment is a testament to the relentless determination, passion and perseverance of countless athletes, coaches and advocates who believed in the transformative power of wrestling for women — our next generation of leaders."
    The NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics oversees the Emerging Sports for Women program and worked with the wrestling organizations throughout the process.  
    "The NCAA's approval of women's wrestling as its 91st championship is a groundbreaking achievement that reflects the continued rise and strength of women's sports," said Ragean Hill, chair of the committee and executive associate athletics director/senior woman administrator at Charlotte. 
    "This milestone opens the door to new opportunities for female student-athletes across Divisions I, II and III, showcasing the NCAA's commitment to fostering equity and growth in collegiate athletics. The success of this effort is a testament to the incredible collaboration between the wrestling community, institutional leaders and advocates who share a vision of expanding pathways for women to compete and excel. The Committee on Women's Athletics is thrilled to celebrate this historic moment and look forward to the future impact of women's wrestling on campuses nationwide," Hill said.
    The NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics made a recommendation in February that NCAA Divisions I, II and III sponsor legislation to move women's wrestling to championship status. In addition, the NCAA Board of Governors approved $1.7 million in Association-wide funding at its meeting in April to establish the National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championships.  
    Before the Committee on Women's Athletics made its recommendation to move women's wrestling to championship status, 40 schools had to sponsor the sport at varsity level and meet other competition and participant requirements. Women's wrestling, which became an emerging sport in 2020, eclipsed the sponsorship minimum in the 2022-23 academic year.  A women's wrestling committee will now be established to work with NCAA staff on the development of the first championship for winter 2026.  
    Women's wrestling is the sixth emerging sport to earn NCAA championship status. Since the emerging sports program was established in 1994, based on a recommendation from the NCAA Gender Equity Task Force, five women's sports have earned NCAA championship status: rowing (1996), ice hockey (2000), water polo (2000), bowling (2003) and beach volleyball (2015). In the 2023-24 academic year, these sports collectively included nearly 14,000 student-athletes, about 6% of the total student-athletes competing in NCAA women's championship sports, according to the most recent NCAA Sports Sponsorship and Participation Rates data. Women's wrestling accounted for an additional 1,226 student-athletes in 2023-24.
    The emerging sports program continues to thrive. Currently five sports are working to reach championship status: acrobatics and tumbling, equestrian, rugby, stunt and triathlon. Additionally, the NCAA received an application this summer requesting that women's flag football join the emerging sports program. 
    Women's sports and female athletes continue to generate fan and media attention. Hill commented on the rise of women's sports, equity, and the value to intercollegiate athletics. 
    "This milestone for women's wrestling is a declaration that women deserve equitable opportunities to compete, to lead and to thrive," Hill said. "It's a step toward gender parity in sports and a powerful reminder that when women are given the platform to rise, they inspire generations to come. Women's wrestling is not just a sport; it's a movement that empowers women to see their strength, their value and their limitless potential."
    The following are additional comments about women's wrestling being added as an NCAA championship:
    Madison Avila, junior All-American women’s student-athlete wrestler at North Central College
    “I think women’s wrestling being elevated to an NCAA championship is a good representation of our hard work — all the blood, sweat and tears that we've put into this sport. We have put countless hours into this sport, and we are working just as hard as the men, so it will be really awesome, for women's sports in general, to see women's wrestling at the NCAA championship level."
     
    Beth Goetz, Henry B. and Patricia B. Tippie director of athletics chair, University of Iowa Athletics, Division I 
    “Competing for an NCAA Championship is a dream for every student-athlete. We are thrilled women’s wrestling athletes will have that reality next season. Women’s wrestling continues to see record growth at the high school and youth levels. Providing a championship experience will only enhance the excitement surrounding this sport.”
     
    Maureen (Mo) Harty, executive director, College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin (CCIW), Division III 
    “I am excited that Women's Wrestling will become a NCAA Championship sport in 2026. It's been rewarding for our conference to be a part of the growth of the sport at the collegiate level. The CCIW was the first conference in all three divisions to host a conference championship in 2023 and we are thrilled that our student-athletes will now get to compete for an NCAA national title. A benefit to adding women's wrestling is an institution does not need a full roster to begin competition, they can start small and grow over time. Our student-athletes and coaches are looking forward to 2026.”
     
    David Hicks, vice president for athletics/head triathlon coach, King University, Division II 
    “As one of the original NCAA institutions to sponsor women’s wrestling back in 2009, we are extremely excited at the incredible growth of women’s wrestling at the NCAA level over the past several years. It’s amazing to look back on those early years of championships hosted in small institutional gyms, and know that our student athletes will now be competing in an NCAA Championship. I am excited not only for our young women at King, but for the female student athletes at all member institutions, as well as the young girls coming through the high school ranks in one of the nation’s fastest growing sports---they are the future of this sport.
    “This is a landmark day for NCAA Division II and our student athletes as well, who will now have the opportunity to compete in an official NCAA Championship. I would like to acknowledge the administrators from NCAA Division II who helped spearhead this effort to get women’s wrestling to the finish line in this process and prioritized creating opportunities for young women. Lisa McGuirk, Nate Moorman, Sandee Mott, Tom Gioglio, and many others have worked hard to make this a reality, and their investments in the experience of our female student athletes will have a lasting impact on the sport and on the NCAA.”
     
    Sarah Hildebrandt, former King University women’s wrestling athlete, 2024 Olympic gold medalist and 2020 Olympic bronze medalist 
    “It is incredible to see the growth of women’s wrestling, specifically seeing collegiate women wrestlers finally getting the stage and recognition they deserve. I’m so excited to see what this event can do for the continued growth of the sport moving forward.”
     
    Sarah Hirshland, chief executive officer, United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee 
    “This is a great day for wrestling, for college athletics and, most important, for the athletes who have given so much to pursuing excellence in their sport. Many people across our broad sport community came together to make this championship in women’s wrestling a reality – and it’s a testimony to the dedication of all who believe in the power of sport and the necessity of opportunity. We are proud to support this progress, and we will be cheering on these great athletes.”
     
    Mike Moyer, executive director, National Wrestling Coaches Association
    “On behalf our NWCA Board of Directors and our 16,000 high school and college member coaches, we could not be more excited about the NCAA officially adopting women's wrestling as it's next championship sport.
    We are proud to have helped to add so many of the intercollegiate wrestling programs set to compete in the inaugural 2026 NCAA Championships and are honored for the privilege to work alongside the NCAA and all other partners in the wrestling ecosystem to continue to grow the sport and provide opportunities at our NCAA institutions across the country."
     
    Lee Roy Smith, executive director, National Wrestling Hall of Fame
    "Wrestling has come a long way from being a traditionally male-dominated sport. It’s inspiring to see how dedication and perseverance have opened doors for women. With opportunities like their own NCAA Wrestling Championships, women are now thriving in the sport. Wrestlers serve as incredible role models, and it’s exciting to see young women being empowered both physically and through the educational opportunities wrestling provides."
     
    Linda Tealer, senior vice president of championships, NCAA
    “The addition of women’s wresting as the 91st NCAA championship reflects the continued commitment by the membership to support and provide opportunities for female athletes. It is also a testament to all the young women that participated in the growth and development of the sport.”

    USA Wrestling -

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    Remaining Schedules for 2024-25's Undefeated Wrestlers

    Don’t look now, but there’s just over a month left in the college regular season. As we’re coming down the home stretch, it seemed like the appropriate time to check in on some of our star wrestlers. The undefeated ones. What does the final month-plus look like for these wrestlers and could they head into the postseason with a perfect record? 
    Of course, this exercise is made much easier with our friends at WrestleStat as you can look at an upcoming dual schedule for any starter in the database. 
    Each undefeated wrestler is listed with their current ranking and record. 
     
    125 lbs
    #1 Matt Ramos (Purdue) - 18-0
    1/17: #22 Jacob Moran (Indiana)
    1/19: #11 Brendan McCrone (Ohio State)
    2/1: Caelan Riley (Illinois)
    2/7: #29 Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin)
    2/9: #7 Cooper Flynn (Minnesota)
    2/14: Tyler Garvin (Maryland)
    2/23: #6 Caleb Smith (Nebraska)
     
    #3 Vincent Robinson (NC State) - 14-0
    1/17: #31 Keyveon Roller (Virginia)
    1/24: #18 Nick Babin (Pittsburgh)
    1/31: #15 Spencer Moore (North Carolina)
    2/14: (Stanford)
    2/21: #5 Eddie Ventresca (Virginia Tech)
     
    #12 Luke Lilledahl (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #6 Caleb Smith (Nebraska)
    1/24: #10 Dean Peterson (Rutgers)
    1/31: #28 Joey Cruz (Iowa)
    2/7: Christian Tanefeu (Michigan)
    2/9: Tyler Garvin (Maryland)
    2/14: #11 Brendan McCrone (Ohio State)
    2/16: Caelan Riley (Illinois)
    2/21: Coen Bainey (American)

     
    #13 Greg Diakomihalis (Cornell) - 9-0
    1/25: Jared Brunner (Brown)
    1/25: #21 Diego Sotelo (Harvard)
    2/1: #33 Carson Wagner (Binghamton)
    2/2: Sulayman Bah (Columbia)
    2/8: #23 Marc-Anthony McGowan (Princeton)
    2/9: #24 Max Gallagher (Penn)
    2/15: #2 Richie Figueroa (Arizona State)
    2/22: Kade Davidheiser (Bucknell)
     
    133 lbs
    #1 Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) - 5-0 (Injured for now - status to return unclear)
     
    #2 Lucas Byrd (Illinois) - 11-0
    1/17: #4 Drake Ayala (Iowa)
    1/24: #11 Braxton Brown (Maryland)
    1/26: #9 Dylan Shawver (Rutgers)
    2/1: Dustin Norris (Purdue)
    2/16: #5 Braeden Davis (Penn State)
     
    141 lbs
    #1 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) - 18-0
    1/17: #27 Greyson Clark (Purdue)
    1/25: #30 Ryder Block/Jace Rhodes (Iowa)
    2/1: #11 Sergio Lemley (Michigan)
    2/7: #8 Vance Vombaur (Minnesota)
    2/9: Henry Porter (Indiana)
    2/14: #3 Beau Bartlett (Penn State)
     
    #2 Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) - 5-0
    1/17: Kellyn March (North Dakota State)
    1/24: Eli Griffin (California Baptist)
    2/2: Emilio Ysaguirre (Arizona State)
    2/7: Julian Tagg (South Dakota State)
    2/14: #13 Haiden Drury (Utah Valley)
    2/16: Cole Brooks (Wyoming)
    2/23: Carter Nogle (Air Force)
     
    #3 Beau Bartlett (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #6 Brock Hardy (Nebraska)
    1/24: #15 Joey Olivieri (Rutgers)
    1/31: #30 Ryder Block/Jace Rhodes (Iowa)
    2/7: #11 Sergio Lemley (Michigan)
    2/9: Dario Lemus (Maryland)
    2/14: #1 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State)
    2/16: #12 Danny Pucino (Illinois)
    2/21: Cael McIntyre (American)

     
    #21 Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) - 5-0
    1/17: Tyler Tracy (NC State)
    1/26: #22 Jason Miranda (Stanford)
    1/31: #10 Sam Latona (Virginia Tech)
    2/7: Christian Colman (Duke)
    2/14: #24 Jayden Scott (North Carolina)
    2/16: Cael McIntyre (American)
    2/21: #33 Anthony Santaniello (Pittsburgh)

     
    149 lbs
    #1 Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) - 12-0
    1/19: Kaden Keiser (Appalachian State)
    1/24: Sean O’Donnell (Duke)
    1/31: #28 Jack Gioffre (Virginia)
    2/7: #7 Jaden Abas (Stanford)
    2/14: #22 Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh)
    2/21: #33 Koy Buesgens (NC State)
     
    #2 Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #4 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska)
    1/24: #21 Andy Clark (Rutgers)
    1/31: #3 Kyle Parco (Iowa)
    2/7: Dylan Gilcher (Michigan)
    2/9: #30 Kal Miller (Maryland)
    2/14: #9 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State)
    2/16: #12 Kannon Webster (Illinois)
    2/21: Gage Owen (American)
     
    #3 Kyle Parco (Iowa) - 11-0
    1/17: #12 Kannon Webster (Illinois)
    1/25: #9 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State)
    1/31: #2 Shayne Van Ness (Penn State)
    2/2: #30 Kal Miller (Maryland)
    2/7: #4 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska)
    2/14: #19 Drew Roberts (Minnesota)
    2/16: #23 Sam Cartella (Northwestern)
    2/23: #14 Carter Young (Oklahoma State)
     
    #6 Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) - 10-0
    2/2: Hayden Whidden (SIU Edwardsville)
    2/7: Ayden Garver (Oregon State)
    2/14: #10 Jordan Williams (Little Rock)
    2/14: Tommy Curran (Northern Illinois)
    2/23: Steve Caday (CSU Bakersfield)

     
    #8 Ty Whalen (Princeton) - 10-0
    1/19: Kyle Schickel (Clarion)
    1/24: #15 Sammy Alvarez (Rider)
    1/26: #31 Richard Fedalen (Columbia)
    2/1: Dom Findora (Drexel)
    2/2: Jaden Pepe (Columbia)
    2/2: Ethan Mojena (Brown)
    2/8: #20 Ethan Fernandez (Cornell)
    2/13: #7 Jaden Abas (Stanford)
    2/16: #17 Cross Wasilewski (Penn)

     
    157 lbs
    #3 Tyler Kasak (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #5 Antrell Taylor (Nebraska)
    1/24: #32 Conner Harer (Rutgers)
    1/31: Miguel Estrada (Iowa)
    2/7: #15 Chase Saldate (Michigan)
    2/9: #6 Ethen Miller (Maryland)
    2/14: #17 Sammy Sasso/Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State)
    2/16: #20 Jason Kraisser (Illinois)
    2/21: Jack Nies (American)
     
    #6 Ethen Miller (Maryland) - 14-0
    1/17: Luke Mechler (Wisconsin)
    1/24: #20 Jason Kraisser (Illinois)
    2/2: Miguel Estrada (Iowa)
    2/7: #32 Conner Harer (Rutgers)
    2/9: #3 Tyler Kasak (Penn State)
    2/14: #7 Joey Blaze (Purdue)
    2/21: #21 Luke Nichter (Drexel)
     
    165 lbs
    #1 Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) - 11-0
    1/17: Christopher Minto (Nebraska)
    1/24: #25 Tony White (Rutgers)
    1/31: #2 Michael Caliendo (Iowa)
    2/7: #21 Beau Mantanona (Michigan)
    2/9: John Martin Best (Maryland)
    2/14: E’Than Birden (Ohio State)
    2/16: #11 Braeden Scoles (Illinois)
    2/21: Kaden Milheim (American)
     
    #2 Michael Caliendo (Iowa) - 11-0
    1/17: #11 Braeden Scoles (Illinois)
    1/25: E’Than Birden (Ohio State)
    1/31: #1 Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State)
    2/2: John Martin Best (Maryland)
    2/7: #7 Bubba Wilson/Christopher Minto (Nebraska)
    2/14: #9 Andrew Sparks (Minnesota)
    2/16: #18 Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern)
    2/23: #6 Cam Amine (Oklahoma State)
     
    #3 Peyton Hall (West Virginia) - 20-0
    1/17: #29 Tate Picklo (Oklahoma)
    1/19: #6 Cam Amine (Oklahoma State)
    1/26: #17 Cam Steed (Missouri)
    2/1: #19 Jack Thomsen (Northern Iowa)
    2/6: #4 Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley)
    2/8: Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming)
    2/23: #15 Nicco Ruiz (Arizona State)
     
    174 lbs
    #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) - 11-0 (Currently Injured - aiming for February return)
    2/1: #8 Gaven Sax (Oklahoma)
    2/2: #3 Dean Hamiti (Oklahoma State)
    2/22: #23 MJ Gaitan (Iowa State)
     
    #3 Dean Hamiti (Oklahoma State) - 13-0
    1/19: #29 Brody Conley (West Virginia)
    1/24: #16 Jared Simma (Northern Iowa)
    1/26: #23 MJ Gaitan (Iowa State)
    2/2: #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri)
    2/8: Tyler Brennan (Little Rock)
    2/23: #5 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
     
    #5 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) - 7-0
    1/17: #21 Danny Braunagel (Illinois)
    1/25: #6 Carson Kharchla (Ohio State)
    1/31: #2 Levi Haines (Penn State)
    2/2: Branson John (Maryland)
    2/7: #15 Lenny Pinto (Nebraska)
    2/14: #24 Clayton Whiting (Minnesota)
    2/16: Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern)
    2/23: #3 Dean Hamiti (Oklahoma State)
     
    #6 Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) - 6-0
    1/19: #25 Brody Baumann (Purdue)
    1/25: #5 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
    2/1: #28 Joseph Walker (Michigan)
    2/7: #24 Clayton Whiting (Minnesota)
    2/9: Roman Rogotzke (Indiana)
    2/14: #2 Levi Haines (Penn State)

     
    184 lbs
    #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #7 Silas Allred (Nebraska)
    1/24: #18 Shane Cartagena-Walsh (Rutgers)
    1/31: #5 Gabe Arnold (Iowa)
    2/7: #20 Jaden Bullock (Michigan)
    2/9: #13 Jaxon Smith (Maryland)
    2/14: #19 Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State)
    2/16: #10 Edmond Ruth (Illinois)
    2/21: Lucas White (American)
     
    #2 Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) - 13-0
    1/17: Shay Addison (Arizona State)
    1/24: #3 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State)
    1/25: #22 DJ Parker (Oklahoma)
    2/1: #17 Dennis Robin (West Virginia)
    2/8: Aidan Brenot (North Dakota State)
    2/16: #12 Evan Bockman (Iowa State)
    2/23: Dylan Russo (Wisconsin)
     
    #4 Max McEnelly (Minnesota) - 11-0
    1/19: #20 Jaden Bullock (Michigan)
    1/24: Dylan Russo (Wisconsin)
    1/26: Jon Halvorsen (Northwestern)
    2/2: #18 Shane Cartagena-Walsh (Rutgers)
    2/7: #19 Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State)
    2/9: #21 James Rowley (Purdue)
    2/14: #5 Gabe Arnold (Iowa)
     
    #5 Gabe Arnold (Iowa) - 9-0
    1/17: #10 Edmond Ruth (Illinois)
    1/25: #19 Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State)
    1/31: #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State)
    2/2: #13 Jaxon Smith (Maryland)
    2/7: #7 Silas Allred (Nebraska)
    2/14: #4 Max McEnelly (Minnesota)
    2/23: #3 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State)
     
    197 lbs
    #1 AJ Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) - 10-0
    1/25: #31 Levi Hopkins (Campbell)
    1/26: Luke Cochran (Central Michigan)
    1/26: Liam Volk-Klos (American)
    2/2: #10 Trey Munoz (Oregon State)
    2/9: Brian Burburjia (Air Force)
    2/16: Michael Baker (North Dakota State)
    2/16: #5 Stephen Little (Little Rock)
    2/21: Eli Sheeran (California Baptist)
    2/23: Jared Priest (Cal Poly)
     
    #2 Stephen Buchanan (Iowa) - 11-0
    1/17: #18 Zac Braunagel (Illinois)
    1/25: #17 Seth Shumate (Ohio State)
    1/31: #4 Josh Barr (Penn State)
    2/2: Chase Mielnik (Maryland)
    2/7: #22 Camden McDanel (Nebraska)
    2/14: #9 Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota)
    2/16: #12 Evan Bates (Northwestern)
    2/23: #7 Luke Surber (Oklahoma State)

     
    #3 Jacob Cardenas (Michigan) - 9-0
    1/17: #12 Evan Bates (Northwestern)
    1/19: #9 Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota)
    1/24: #22 Camden McDanel (Nebraska)
    1/26: #23 Gabe Sollars (Indiana)
    2/1: #17 Seth Shumate (Ohio State)
    2/7: #4 Josh Barr (Penn State)
    2/16: #25 Remy Cotton (Michigan State)
    2/23: Luke Cochran (Central Michigan)
     
    #4 Josh Barr (Penn State) - 10-0
    1/17: #22 Camden McDanel (Nebraska)
    1/24: #16 John Poznanski (Rutgers)
    1/31: #2 Stephen Buchanan (Iowa)
    2/7: #3 Jacob Cardenas (Michigan)
    2/9: Chase Mielnik (Maryland)
    2/14: #17 Seth Shumate (Ohio State)
    2/16: #18 Zac Braunagel (Illinois)
    2/21: Liam Volk-Klos (American)
     
    285 lbs
    #1 Gable Steveson (Minnesota) - 4-0
    1/19: #10 Josh Heindselman (Michigan)
    1/24: Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin)
    1/26: Dirk Morley (Northwestern)
    2/2: #8 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers)
    2/7: #7 Nick Feldman (Ohio State)
    2/9: Hayden Filipovich (Purdue)
    2/14: #12 Ben Kueter (Iowa)
     
    #2 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) - 9-0
    1/17: #24 Harley Andrews (Nebraska)
    1/24: #8 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers)
    1/31:  #12 Ben Kueter (Iowa)
    2/7: #10 Josh Heindselman (Michigan)
    2/9: #13 Seth Nevills (Maryland)
    2/14: #7 Nick Feldman (Ohio State)
    2/16: #11 Luke Luffman (Illinois)
    2/21: #33 Will Jarrell (American)
     
    #3 Wyatt Hendrickson (Oklahoma State) - 12-0
    1/19: Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia)
    1/24: #16 Lance Runyon (Northern Iowa)
    1/26: #28 Daniel Herrera (Iowa State)
    2/2: Jarrett Stoner (Missouri)
    2/8: KJ Miley (Little Rock)
    2/23: #12 Ben Kueter (Iowa)
     
    #9 Owen Trephan (Lehigh) - 12-0
    1/17: Alistair Larson (Navy)
    1/31: #33 Will Jarrell (American)
    2/1: #21 Lucas Stoddard (Army West Point)
    2/7: Logan Shephard (Bucknell)
    2/13: John Pardo (Penn)
    2/21: #5 Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State)
     
    #10 Josh Heindselman (Michigan) - 13-0
    1/17: Dirk Morley (Northwestern)
    1/19: #1 Gabe Steveson (Minnesota)
    1/24: #24 Harley Andrews (Nebraska)
    1/26: #22 Jacob Bullock (Indiana)
    2/1: #7 Nick Feldman (Ohio State)
    2/7: #2 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State)
    2/16: Max Vanadia (Michigan State)
    2/23: #32 Bryan Caves (Central Michigan)

    Earl Smith -

    Read more...
    • 2025 Fantasy College Wrestling Podcast - Week 12 Preview

      2025 Fantasy College Wrestling Podcast - Week 12 Preview

    • NCAA Adds Women's Wrestling as 91st Championship

      NCAA Adds Women's Wrestling as 91st Championship

    • Remaining Schedules for 2024-25's Undefeated Wrestlers

      Remaining Schedules for 2024-25's Undefeated Wrestlers

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