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  2. peanut
    I guess the issue is this: Are there so many heavyweight stars because the likely thinnest weight class has impressively managed to produce many of the best overall wrestlers? Or are there so many heavyweight stars because the weight class is thin?
  3. Coastal
    From my understanding, Nolf isn't qualified for WTT.
  4. JimmySpeaks
    You don’t think there’s a correlation between wokeness and entitlement?
  5. Winners Circle
    Not two fireman's carries.
  6. Coach Dots
    Coach Dots joined the community
  7. bnwtwg
    I have long been a staunch believer that Wyatt Hendrickson is one of, if not the, best technician in the country but he was at least fourth on the ladder. That's no longer the case and he certainly stamped his way to best wrestler in the country this past season. There's still room on the bandwagon if anyone wants to hop on.
  8. Interviewed_at_Weehawken
    * pseudoscience
  9. Interviewed_at_Weehawken
    Maybe Not! eminent. adjective. em·i·nent ˈem-i-nənt. : standing above others especially in rank, worth, or achievement.
  10. Today
  11. InterMat Staff
    More information about "Transfer Portal Update (4/29/2025)"
    Let’s pivot from the action that went down in Las Vegas back to the collegiate scene as there were a lot of transfer announcements that came through within the last week while our attention was focused elsewhere. Nebraska hasn’t hit the portal as hard and often as other trophy contenders; however, Mark Manning’s team received a strong addition at 149 lbs as two-time NCAA bloodround finisher Chance Lamer committed to the Huskers. Surrounded by NCAA finalists at 141 and 149 lbs, can this move be the one that pushes Lamer onto the NCAA podium? Also at 149 lbs, West Virginia adds three-time NCAA qualifier Willie McDougald, who comes over from Big 12 rival Oklahoma. In this game of musical chairs at 149 lbs, Jack Gioffre will replace McDougald at Oklahoma. Just a few weeks ago, the Sooners appeared to be out of the portal game. Gioffre’s addition will give Roger Kish’s squad five new additions within the past two weeks. Gioffre was a 2025 NCAA qualifier for Virginia and won two matches in Philly. Gioffre’s twin brother, Michael, announced he would be moving to Illinois. With the May 2nd deadline for portal entry rapidly approaching, I’d expect some additional portal entries in the near future. Transfers Appalachian State: Joe Fongaro (149) - Rutgers Arizona State: Gavin Bauder (133) - Clackamas CC Arizona State: David Szuba (285) - Rider Arizona State: Leo Tukhlynovych (174) - Rochester CTC Arizona State: Ane’e Vigil (125) - Clackamas CC Bloomsburg: Eric Alderfer (157) - Lock Haven Buffalo: Kelin Laffey (165) - Pittsburgh Cal Poly: Luke Gayer (165) - Rutgers Cal Poly: Andre Gonzales (141) - Ohio State Campbell: Ethan Ducca (184) - Wyoming Chattanooga: Hunter Mason (141) - Virginia Tech Chattanooga: Carter Neves (285) - Ohio State Clarion: Connor Eck (157) - Lock Haven Clarion: Ky Szewczyk (133) - Ohio Edinboro: Tate Geiser (165/174) - Cleveland State Illinois: Ryan Boersma (285) - Triton College Illinois: Michael Gioffre (157) - Virginia Illinois: Spencer Moore (125) - North Carolina Indiana: Orlando Cruz (174) - Purdue Iowa: Nasir Bailey (133/141) - Little Rock Iowa: Massoma Endene (197) - Wartburg Iowa: Dean Peterson (125) - Rutgers Iowa: Jordan Williams (149) - Little Rock Iowa State: Isaac Dean (184) - Rider Iowa State: Rocky Elam (197) - Missouri Iowa State: Malton Powe (165) - Pratt CC Little Rock: Brock Herman (157) - Ohio State Little Rock: Draegen Orine (133) - NC State Lock Haven: Sam Gatreau (165) - Maryland Maryland: Chase Horne (285) - NC State Michigan: Taye Ghadiali (285) - Campbell Michigan: Lachlan McNeil (149) - North Carolina Michigan: Diego Sotelo (125) - Harvard Minnesota: Jore Volk (125) - Wyoming Missouri: Maxx Mayfield (165) - Northwestern Morgan State: Anthony Ferrari (157) - Long Island NC State: Zach Redding (133/141) - Iowa State Nebraska: Chance Lamer (149) - Cal Poly North Carolina: AJ Ferrari (197/285) - CSU Bakersfield North Carolina: Bryce Hepner (157/165) - Ohio State North Carolina: Kysen Terukina (125) - Iowa State Northern Iowa: Caleb Rathjen (149) - Iowa Ohio State: Cody Chittum (157) - Iowa State Ohio State: Ethan Stiles (149) - Oregon State Oklahoma: Tyson Charmoli (133) - Wyoming Oklahoma: Jack Gioffre (149) - Virginia Oklahoma: Peyton Kellar (157) - Ohio Oklahoma: Brian Soldano (184) - Rutgers Oklahoma: Tyler Wells (133) - Minnesota Oklahoma State: Alex Facundo (165) - Penn State Oklahoma State: Richie Figueroa (125/133) - Arizona State Oklahoma State: Zack Ryder (184) - Penn State Oklahoma State: Gary Steen (133) - Penn State Oklahoma State: Casey Swiderski (149) - Iowa State Oregon State: Joel Adams (149) - Michigan/CKWC Penn State: Rocco Welsh (184) - Ohio State Purdue: Blake Boarman (133) - Chattanooga Purdue: Gavin Brown (149) - Ohio State Rider: Brendon Abdon (165) - Little Rock Rider: Eli Griffin (141) - California Baptist Rider: Dylan Layton (149) - Cleveland State Rutgers: Hunter Catka (285) - Virginia Tech Rutgers: Remy Cotton (197) - Michigan State Rutgers: Lenny Pinto (174) - Nebraska Sacred Heart: Anthony Clem (133) - West Virginia Sacred Heart: Joey Clem (133) - West Virginia Sacred Heart: John Hildebrandt (133) - Drexel Utah Valley: David Evans (149) - Penn State Virginia: Colton Washleski (157) - Rider Virginia Tech: Ethen Miller (157) - Maryland West Virginia: Louie Gill (125) - NC State West Virginia: Willie McDougald (149) - Oklahoma Wyoming: Christian Carroll (197/285) - Iowa State Wyoming: Sefton Douglass (125) - Western Wyoming Wyoming: Cody Phelps (133) - Michigan State Portal Jake Crapps (133) - Missouri Lucas Daly (184) - Michigan State Jordan Decatur (141) - Kent State Kyle Dutton (149) - Little Rock Dylan Fishback (184) - NC State Caden Horwath (125) - Michigan Daschle Lamer (184) - Cal Poly Cade Lautt (197) - North Carolina Billy Meiszner (149) - Kent State Isaiah Powe (141) - Chattanooga Nate Schon (197) - Iowa State Mike Slade (184/197) - Campbell Sean Spidle (133) - Central Michigan TJ Stewart (184) - Virginia Tech Jesse Vasquez (149) - Arizona State John Wiley (157) - Oklahoma Kevin Zimmer (285) - Wyoming
  12. steamboat_charlie
    Seems to me a critique of the Hodge criteria would be more appropriate than nebulously labeling the 285 weight class as "overrated." It's not truly a "best wrestler in the country" award.
  13. BarSeries
    ?
  14. Gene Mills Fan
    Gene put a life time into Syracuse and they never looked back. Bastards! And Im an alumni who was in the Quonset hut!
  15. BarSeries
    You are exaggerating. Loma was 25
  16. Coastal
    Three champions.
  17. Former158
    Our NY dream would be for a big wrestling donor to revive a SUNY school like UAlbany or Stonybrook and bring in a major talent like Dake-----it is just a dream of course, but a well funded public D1 school in Albany or Long Island would do very well. It is too bad SUNY never made a true flagship campus as it is the only big population state not to do so. Honestly there is no reason Buffalo, Binghamton, Albany or Stony Brook could not have become a Michigan or Penn State
  18. nhs67
    Would you prefer three champions or a team title and nine AA?
  19. nhs67
    Your statement is incorrect. Five push-outs will always score more points than two takedowns in MFS under the current rules, mathematically speaking.
  20. Winners Circle
    And better.
  21. WrestlingRasta
    I just don’t see it as blatant in the education system as we get sold on. There are definitely bad actors in schools and in some policy makers, but overall I just don’t see it that heavy. I deal with a lot of schools in both my ‘regular’ job and in my wrestling ventures. And I feel like we get fed about the bad actors so densely and so loudly, that what we hear in certain media and certain govt entities does not reflect the reality. In my experiences, I just don’t see anywhere near the level of what we’re fed. What I see a lot more of is entitlement from parents. “My kid shouldn’t have to do this or that if it makes them uncomfortable.” What I see more in schools and policy, more so than higher levels pushing an agenda, is not having the balls to stand up to parents and saying…we’re the professionals, this is how it’s done, if you don’t like it you have other options. I say all of that with the understanding that my experiences are not everyone’s experiences.
  22. JimmySpeaks
    Wokeness started with the creation of the dept of education in 1979 and has been the norm since Obama. All you can do is slow it down as it’s going to happen whether you like it or not. As I’ve said on here before if Dems would learn what “happening “organically” means instead of shoving it down peoples throats they’d have far more success. Also, Globalism (NWO) coming whether we want it to or not. Even the Nationalist Trump knows it which is why he’s trying to position the US as best he can for the future when it does. That being said you can’t stop it, just impact it/direct it as best you can while you can.
  23. Gene Mills Fan
    Thats sports too loud and I'm a skeet shooter.
  24. Gene Mills Fan
    He's not going to ruin his dodge ball gig is he? I don't think he wants to divide the dodge ball talent pool again!
  25. BloodRound
    I think we see Dake at Iowa before we see that.
  26. BloodRound
    Yup! Was slated to wrestle for RU too, but obviously the sole focus on the gridiron did him just fine in the end.
  27. Husker_Du
    no. it didn't. the wokeness is now the norm. via media and the education system, everyone is a victim and an activist. I actually agree with RV. If the right doesnt follow up this Trump admin with another presidency, we're effed.
  28. IllegalFist2Back
    Where are the ratings?
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