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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/04/2024 in Articles
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Saturday’s Dual Results Chattanooga 29 Gardner-Webb 14 125 - Brayden Palmer (Chattanooga) maj Drew West (Gardner-Webb) 15-3 133 - Blake Boarman (Chattanooga) dec Tyson Lane (Gardner-Webb) 13-7 141 - Isaiah Powe (Chattanooga) fall Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) 4:51 149 - Zach Price (Gardner-Webb) dec Matthew Williams (Chattanooga) 5-1 157 - Lincoln Heck (Chattanooga) dec Joseph Giordano (Gardner-Webb) 5-1 165 - Kamdyn Munro (Chattanooga) maj Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 13-4 174 - Sergio Desiante (Chattanooga) dec Samuel Mora (Gardner-Webb) 6-3 184 - Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) tech Ryan Stein (Chattanooga) 17-1 197 - Josh McCutheon (Gardner-Webb) fall David Harper (Chattanooga) 3:52 285 - Kaleb Snodgrass (Chattanooga) fall Peyton McComas (Gardner-Webb) 3:29 VMI 46 Presbyterian 6 125 - Tony Burke (VMI) FFT 133 - Dyson Dunham (VMI) tech Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) 19-1 141 - Patrick Jordon (VMI) FFT 149 - Ryan Vigil (VMI) FFT 157 - Eli Holiday (Presbyterian) dec Josh Yost (VMI) 9-6SV 165 - Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) dec Luke Hart (VMI) 6-2 174 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) fall Brandon Jacoby (Presbyterian) 2:42 184 - Toby Schoffstall (VMI) fall Nathan Fuman (Presbyterian) 3:33 197 - Josh Evans (VMI) fall George Hopkins (Presbyterian) 4:53 285 - Tyler Mousaw (VMI) tech Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 21-3 Northern Illinois 18 Buffalo 16 125 - Blake West (Northern Illinois) tech Max Elton (Buffalo) 17-2 133 - Tommy Maddox (Buffalo) maj Mikey Kaminski (Northern Illinois) 17-9 141 - Jacob Brya (Northern Illinois) dec Caleb Brooks (Buffalo) 4-0 149 - Jaivon Jones (Northern Illinois) dec Kaleb Burgess (Buffalo) 6-1 157 - Nick Stampoulos (Buffalo) dec Brett Smith (Northern Illinois) 7-2 165 - Hunter Shaut (Buffalo) dec Tommy Bennett (Northern Illinois) 4-2 174 - Jay Nivison (Buffalo) dec Ricardo Salin (Northern Illinois) 7-3 184 - Matt Zuber (Northern Illinois) dec Chase Kranitz (Buffalo) 6-1 197 - Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) dec Sean Carroll (Northern Illinois) 4-1 285 - Jacobi Jackson (Northern Illinois) maj Lonnell Owens-Pabon (Buffalo) 12-3 Princeton 20 Harvard 16 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Drew Heethuis (Princeton) 2-0 133 - Sean Pierson (Princeton) dec Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 10-7 141 - Michael Jaffe (Harvard) dec Tyler Vasquez (Princeton) 8-6 149 - Jack Crook (Harvard) dec Eligh Rivera (Princeton) 14-12 157 - Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) dec Jimmy Harrington (Harvard) 4-1SV 165 - Joshua Kim (Harvard) dec Blaine Bergey (Princeton) 8-2 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) maj Mikey Squires (Princeton) 15-3 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) dec Leo Tarantino (Harvard) 7-3 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) tech Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 18-2 285 - Matthew Cover (Princeton) fall Nick Marcenelle (Harvard) 2:20 Drexel 20 Rider 16 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) dec Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) 7-3 133 - John Hildebrandt (Drexel) dec Richie Koehler (Rider) 5-2 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Will Betancourt (Rider) 2-0 149 - Quinn Kinner (Rider) dec Dom Findora (Drexel) 5-3 157 - Colton Washleski (Rider) dec Tyler Williams (Drexel) 6-2 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) dec Jake Silverstein (Rider) 1-0 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) dec Jack Janda (Drexel) 4-1SV 184 - Ethan Wilson (Drexel) fall Isaac Dean (Rider) 3:44 197 - Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) fall Azeem Bell (Rider) 4:56 285 - David Szuba (Rider) maj Santino Morina (Drexel) 18-4 California Baptist 21 Air Force 15 125 - Eli Griffin (California Baptist) dec Tucker Owens (Air Force) 6-4 133 - Hunter Leake (California Baptist) dec Robert Wright (Air Force) 2-1 141 - Darren Green (California Baptist) dec Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) 8-5SV 149 - Dayne Morton (California Baptist) dec Joe Fernau (Air Force) 12-5 157 - Chaz Hallmark (California Baptist) tech Brooks Gable (Air Force) 22-5 165 - Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) dec Carter Schubert (California Baptist) 5-0 174 - Noah Blake (Air Force) dec Justin Phillips (California Baptist) 4-2 184 - Sam Wolf (Air Force) dec Nathan Haas (California Baptist) 7-0 197 - Eli Sheeran (California Baptist) maj Calvin Sund (Air Force) 11-0 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) fall Chris Island (California Baptist) 1:38 Little Rock 21 Cal Poly 12 125 - Dominic Mendez (Cal Poly) dec Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) 10-5 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) dec Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) 7-1 141 - Brennan Van Hoecke (Little Rock) dec Abe Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 4-1SV 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) InjDef Kyle Dutton (Little Rock) 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) 4-1SV 165 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Michael Goldfeder (Cal Poly) 7-1 174 - Adam Kemp (Cal Poly) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 3-2 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) dec Kendall LaRosa (Cal Poly) 8-6 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) dec Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) 7-2 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) dec Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) 4-2 Sacred Heart 31 Bloomsburg 11 125 - Jack Ice (Sacred Heart) dec Bronson Garber (Bloomsburg) 4-0 133 - Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) fall Major Lewis (Bloomsburg) 2:29 141 - Jake Carlucci (Sacred Heart) FFT 149 - Vincent Milazzo (Sacred Heart) maj Nik Antonelli (Bloomsburg) 8-0 157 - William Morrow (Bloomsburg) maj Connor MacDonald (Sacred Heart) 17-3 165 - Macon Myers (Bloomsburg) maj Calvin Pineda (Sacred Heart) 16-5 174 - Nolen Zeigler (Bloomsburg) dec Owen Ayotte (Sacred Heart) 14-8 184 - Nicky Eboli (Sacred Heart) dec Anthony DeRosa (Bloomsburg) 7-4 197 - Hunter Perez (Sacred Heart) fall David Tuttle (Bloomsburg) :56 285 - Marc Berisha (Sacred Heart) dec Tyler McCarhan (Bloomsburg) 4-1SV Kent State 37 Bloomsburg 5 125 - Adan Benavidez (Kent State) maj Bronson Garber (Bloomsburg) 11-3 133 - Pablo Castro (Kent State) maj Major Lewis (Bloomsburg) 17-4 141 - Billy Meiszner (Kent State) FFT 149 - Matt Ryan (Kent State) maj Nik Antonelli (Bloomsburg) 17-5 157 - Keegan Knapp (Kent State) dec William Morrow (Bloomsburg) 5-1 165 - Aaron Ferguson (Kent State) dec Macon Myers (Bloomsburg) 5-0 174 - AJ Burkhart (Kent State) tech Nolen Zeigler (Bloomsburg) 17-1 184 - Tanner Culver (Bloomsburg) tech Mitchell Broskie (Kent State) 17-1 197 - Blake Schaffer (Kent State) tech David Tuttle (Bloomsburg) 23-6 285 - Josh Boggan (Kent State) dec Tyler McCarhan (Bloomsburg) 6-3 Penn 39 Brown 0 125 - Max Gallagher (Penn) dec Michael Joyce (Brown) 5-1 133 - Ryan Miller (Penn) maj Hunter Adrian (Brown) 10-2 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) dec Ian Oswalt (Brown) 8-4 149 - Andy Troczynski (Penn) maj Nicholas Romero (Brown) 11-1 157 - Lucas Revano (Penn) maj Blake Saito (Brown) 18-6 165 - Kaya Sement (Penn) dec Dom Frontino (Brown) 5-0 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) maj Jonathan Conrad (Brown) 16-2 184 - Max Hale (Penn) tech Nick Olivieri (Brown) 21-5 197 - Martin Cosgrove (Penn) InjDef James Araneo (Brown) 285 - John Stout (Penn) dec Alex Semenenko (Brown) 4-1 Navy 34 Bucknell 7 125 - Kade Davidheiser (Bucknell) dec Grant Treaster (Navy) 4-1SV 133 - Brendan Ferretti (Navy) dec Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) 3-1TB 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) maj Dylan Chappell (Bucknell) 13-2 149 - Kaemen Smith (Navy) dec Riley Bower (Bucknell) 5-2SV 157 - Charlie Evans (Navy) fall Aiden Davis (Bucknell) 6:57 165 - Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) fall Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) 2:00 174 - Danny Wask (Navy) dec Myles Takats (Bucknell) 6-2 184 - David Key (Navy) fall Michael Bartush (Bucknell) 4:30 197 - Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) maj Daniel Williams (Navy) 11-2 285 - Jamier Ferere (Navy) dec Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) 6-4 South Dakota State 33 Utah Valley 3 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) dec Yusief Lillie (Utah Valley) 5-0 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) dec Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) 8-3 141 - Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) dec Caleb Gross (South Dakota State) 2-0 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) dec Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 7-3 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) dec Alex Emmer (Utah Valley) 5-1 165 - Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) fall Tanner Lofthouse (Utah Valley) :16 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) tech Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 18-2 184 - Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) maj Mahonri Rushton (Utah Valley) 14-4 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) dec Evan Bockman (Utah Valley) 5-0 285 - Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) dec Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) 4-2 Sunday’s Dual Results Penn 34 Harvard 6 125 - Max Gallagher (Penn) fall Isaiah Adams (Harvard) 2:24 133 - Michael Colaiocco (Penn) dec Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 8-4 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) dec Michael Jaffe (Havard) 19-12 149 - Jude Swisher (Penn) fall Jack Crook (Harvard) :30 157 - Lucas Revano (Penn) maj Joe Cangro (Havard) 10-2 165 - Joshua Kim (Harvard) dec Kaya Sement (Penn) 8-3 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) dec Nick Incontrera (Penn) 4-2 184 - Max Hale (Penn) fall Leo Tarantino (Harvard) 2:36 197 - Cole Urbas (Penn) dec Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 3-0 285 - John Stout (Penn) dec Nick Marcenelle (Harvard) 7-2 Drexel 43 Morgan State 0 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) tech Julian Dawson (Morgan State) 20-3 133 - John Hildebrandt (Drexel) dec Kevin Lopez (Morgan State) 11-6 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) tech Thomas Fierro (Morgan State) 18-1 149 - Dom Findora (Drexel) tech Aaron Turner (Morgan State) 17-2 157 - Tyler Williams (Drexel) tech Joshua Greenwood (Morgan State) 16-0 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) dec Jake Marsh (Morgan State) 8-3 174 - Jack Janda (Drexel) dec Cort Vann (Morgan State) 4-0 184 - Ethan Wilson (Drexel) dec Kyle Grey (Morgan State) 4-2 197 - Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) tech Nathanic Kendricks (Morgan State) 24-4 285 - Santino Morina (Drexel) fall Tyler Stewart (Morgan State) 6:05 Drexel 31 American 6 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) maj Shamil Kalmatov (American) 14-3 133 - Jaxon Maroney (Drexel) fall Max Leete (American) 7:55SV 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Cael McIntyre (American) 6-4 149 - Dom Findora (Drexel) dec Gage Owen (American) 9-2 157 - Kaden Milheim (American) dec Tyler Williams (Drexel) 3-1 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) tech Ryan Zimmerman (American) 17-2 174 - Jack Janda (Drexel) dec Lucas White (American) 4-1SV 184 - Ethan Wilson (Drexel) maj Brad Kata (American) 10-1 197 - Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) dec Liam Volk-Klos (American) 11-5 285 - Will Jarrell (American) dec Santino Morina (Drexel) 3-0 American 29 Morgan State 13 125 - Julian Dawson (Morgan State) dec Shamil Kalmatov (American) 8-6 133 - Max Leete (American) fall Kevin Lopez (Morgan State) 1:18 141 - Cael McIntyre (American) fall Tommy Fierro (Morgan State) :12 149 - Ethan Szerencsits (American) maj Aaron Turner (Morgan State) 11-2 157 - Kaden Milheim (American) maj Joshua Greenwood (Morgan State) 10-1 165 - Jake Marsh (Morgan State) dec Ryan Zimmerman (American) 7-1 174 - Lucas White (American) dec Cort Vann (Morgan State) 7-1 184 - Kyle Grey (Morgan State) maj Brad Kata (American) 17-4 197 - Nathanic Kendricks (Morgan State) dec Caleb Beaty (American) 6-5 285 - Will Jarrell (American) fall Tyler Stewart (Morgan State) 3:52 Wisconsin 24 Purdue 15 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) 4-1 133 - Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) dec Dustin Norris (Purdue) 10-7SV 141 - Christian White (Purdue) dec Zan Fugitt (Wisconsin) 4-3 149 - Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) dec Marcos Polanco (Purdue) 11-5 157 - Isaac Ruble (Purdue) dec Cody Goebel (Wisconsin) 14-12 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) fall Stoney Buell (Purdue) 1:06 174 - Max Maylor (Wisconsin) dec Brody Baumann (Purdue) 19-16SV 184 - Shane Liegel (Wisconsin) dec James Rowley (Purdue) 5-2 197 - Ben Vanadia (Purdue) fall Lucas Condon (Wisconsin) 1:44 285 - Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin) fall Triston Ruhlman (Purdue) 4:10 Indiana 23 Michigan State 18 125 - Michael Spangler (Indiana) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 10-8 133 - Cayden Rooks (Indiana) tech Andrew Hampton (Michigan State) 19-3 141 - Danny Fongaro (Indiana) dec Jordan Hamden (Michigan State) 6-4 149 - Graham Rooks (Indiana) fall Clayton Jones (Michigan State) 4:36 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) fall Zack Rotkvich (Indiana) 4:12 165 - Caleb Fish (Michigan State) FFT 174 - DJ Shannon (Michigan State) dec Donnell Washington (Indiana) 4-1 184 - Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) dec Roman Rogotzke (Indiana) 5-2 197 - Gabe Sollars (Indiana) dec Kael Wisler (Michigan State) 8-5 285 - Nick Willham (Indiana) dec Josh Terrill (Michigan State) 4-3TB Ohio State 22 Rutgers 12 125 - Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) dec Dean Peterson (Rutgers) 7-1 133 - Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) dec Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) 5-4 141 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) dec Mitch Moore (Rutgers) 5-0 149 - Michael Cetta (Rutgers) dec Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) 12-9SV 157 - Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) maj Jacob Butler (Rutgers) 19-6 165 - Bryce Hepner (Ohio State) dec Anthony White (Rutgers) 5-0 174 - Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) dec Jackson Turley (Rutgers) 4-3 184 - Brian Soldano (Rutgers) fall Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State) 4:24 197 - Luke Geog (Ohio State) dec John Poznanski (Rutgers) 4-3 285 - Nick Feldman (Ohio State) dec Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) 4-2 The Citadel 27 Bellarmine 3 125 - Malik Hardy (The Citadel) dec Damion Ryan (Bellarmine) 5-1TB 133 - Trayce Eckman (Bellarmine) dec George Rosas (The Citadel) 3-2 141 - Jacob Silka (The Citadel) dec AJ Rallo (Bellarmine) 6-4 149 - Jeffrey Boyd (The Citadel) dec Zac Cowan (Bellarmine) 7-4SV 157 - Hayden Watson (The Citadel) dec Gray Ortis (Bellarmine) 2-0 165 - Ben Haubert (The Citadel) dec Grant O’Dell (Bellarmine) 3-2SV 174 - Brodie Porter (The Citadel) dec Cole Nance (Bellarmine) 9-8 184 - Adam Ortega (The Citadel) dec Sam Schroeder (Bellarmine) 8-5 197 - Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) dec Andrew Liber (Bellarmine) 6-4 285 - Ben Stemmet (The Citadel) dec Thadd Huff (Bellarmine) 5-2 Rider 29 George Mason 9 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) tech JB Dragovich (George Mason) 18-3 133 - Richie Koehler (Rider) fall Brandon Wittenberg (George Mason) 1:34 141 - Dominic Hargrove (George Mason) dec Will Betancourt (Rider) 4-1SV 149 - Quinn Kinner (Rider) dec Kaden Cassidy (George Mason) 4-0 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) dec Colton Washleski (Rider) 4-2 165 - Jake Silverstein (Rider) dec Evan Maag (George Mason) 12-9 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) dec Paul Pierce (George Mason) 9-7 184 - Malachi Duvall (George Mason) dec Isaac Dean (Rider) 4-1SV 197 - Azeem Bell (Rider) maj Nick Foster (George Mason) 14-4 285 - David Szuba (Rider) tech Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 22-5 Appalachian State 32 VMI 7 125 - Chad Bellis (Appalachian State) maj Tony Burke (VMI) 13-2 133 - Dyson Dunham (VMI) dec Noah Luna (Appalachian State) 9-5 141 - Isaac Byers (Appalachian State) dec Patrick Jordon (VMI) 2-1TB 149 - Cody Bond (Appalachian State) dec Ryan Vigil (VMI) 6-3 157 - Tommy Askey (Appalachian State) tech Josh Yost (VMI) 19-3 165 - Will Miller (Appalachian State) tech Luke Hart (VMI) 16-1 174 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) maj Logan Eller (Appalachian State) 13-0 184 - Tomas Brooker (Appalachian State) dec Toby Schoffstall (VMI) 8-1 197 - Carson Floyd (Appalachian State) fall Josh Evans (VMI) 1:44 285 - Jacob Sartorio (Appalachian State) dec Tyler Mousaw (VMI) 16-14 Campbell 43 Gardner-Webb 3 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) tech Drew West (Gardner-Webb) 16-1 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) tech Tyson Lane (Gardner-Webb) 22-5 141 - Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) dec Wynton Denkins (Campbell) 9-6 149 - Justin Rivera (Campbell) dec Zach Price (Gardner-Webb) 4-1SV 157 - Chris Earnest (Campbell) fall Parker Corwin (Gardner-Webb) 3:34 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) tech Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 19-4 174 - Austin Murphy (Campbell) tech Samuel Mora (Gardner-Webb) 17-2 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) 1-0 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) tech Joshua McCutheon (Gardner-Webb) 18-3 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) fall Peyton McComas (Gardner-Webb) 1:34 Wyoming 30 North Dakota State 13 125 - Jore Volk (Wyoming) tech Ryan Henningson (North Dakota State) 21-5 133 - Garrett Ricks (Wyoming) dec Fernando Barreto (North Dakota State) 12-8 141 - Cole Brooks (Wyoming) tech Gavin Drexler (North Dakota State) 17-2 149 - Max Petersen (North Dakota State) tech Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) 19-4 157 - Sloan Swan (Wyoming) fall Landon Johnson (North Dakota State) 2:06 165 - Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) dec Brendan Howes (North Dakota State) 9-5 174 - Gaven Sax (North Dakota State) tech Quayin Short (Wyoming) 17-0 184 - Ethan Ducca (Wyoming) maj Adam Cherne (North Dakota State) 12-3 197 - Joey Novak (Wyoming) maj Spencer Mooberry (North Dakota State) 13-1 285 - Devon Dawson (North Dakota State) dec Kevin Zimmer (Wyoming) 9-4 Lehigh 21 Army West Point 16 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) dec Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) 4-1 133 - Conor Collins (Army West Point) tech Ethan Smith (Lehigh) 16-1 141 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Richard Treanor (Army West Point) 9-4 149 - Matthew Williams (Army West Point) dec Kelvin Griffin (Lehigh) 6-4 157 - Max Brignola (Lehigh) dec Nate Lukez (Army West Point) 7-6 165 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) maj Jake Logan (Lehigh) 12-2 174 - Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) maj Connor Herceg (Lehigh) 16-6 184 - Jack Wilt (Lehigh) dec Dillon Sheehy (Army West Point) 8-5SV 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) 20-2 285 - Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) maj Lucas Stoddard (Army West Point) 15-3 Minnesota 39 Northwestern 0 125 - Patrick McKee (Minnesota) dec Massey Odiotti (Northwestern) 18-12 133 - Tyler Wells (Minnesota) tech Patrick Adams (Northwestern) 21-5 141 - Vance VomBaur (Minnesota) tech Kolby McClain (Northwestern) 18-2 149 - Drew Roberts (Minnesota) tech Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern) 17-2 157 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) dec Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) 8-5 165 - Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) FFT 174 - Andrew Sparks (Minnesota) dec Joseph Martin (Northwestern) 7-1 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) dec Troy Fisher (Northwestern) 8-3 197 - Garrett Joles (Minnesota) dec Evan Bates (Northwestern) 9-4 285 - Bennett Tabor (Minnesota) dec Jack Jessen (Northwestern) 8-3 Oklahoma State 24 Missouri 10 125 - Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) dec Noah Surtin (Missouri) 4-1SV 133 - Sam Smith (Oklahoma State) FFT 141 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) dec Josh Edmond (Missouri) 2-1 149 - Jordan Williams (Oklahoma State) dec Joel Mylin (Missouri) 10-3 157 - Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) dec Brock Mauller (Missouri) 4-2 165 - Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) dec Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) 5-1 174 - Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State) dec Peyton Mocco (Missouri) 8-1SV 184 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) dec Clayton Whiting (Missouri) 8-2 197 - Rocky Elam (Missouri) maj Kyle Haas (Oklahoma State) 8-0 285 - Zach Elam (Missouri) dec Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) 1-0 Princeton 34 Brown 13 125 - Drew Heethuis (Princeton) fall Michael Joyce (Brown) 6:16 133 - Sean Pierson (Princeton) maj Hunter Adrian (Princeton) 11-2 141 - Ian Oswalt (Brown) dec Tyler Vasquez (Princeton) 11-6 149 - Eligh Rivera (Princeton) tech Sam McMonagle (Brown) 20-3 157 - Blake Saito (Brown) maj Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) 11-1 165 - Blaine Bergey (Princeton) dec Keegan Rothrock (Brown) 9-2 174 - Mikey Squires (Princeton) InjDef Dom Frontino (Brown) 184 - Jonathan Conrad (Brown) fall Nathan Stefanik (Princeton) 2:57 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) fall Nick Olivieri (Brown) 3:53 285 - Matthew Cover (Princeton) maj Alex Semenenko (Brown) 9-0 Central Michigan 28 Ohio 9 125 - Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) tech Ryan Meek (Ohio) 20-3 133 - Vince Perez (Central Michigan) tech Malachi O’Leary (Ohio) 17-1 141 - Jimmy Nugent (Central Michigan) dec Kaden Jett (Ohio) 6-3 149 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) dec Derek Raike (Ohio) 8-7 157 - Peyten Kellar (Ohio) dec Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) 6-0 165 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) dec Tyler Swiderski (Central Michigan) 1-0 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Sal Perrine (Ohio) 4-1SV 184 - Zayne Lehman (Ohio) dec Adrien Cramer (Central Michigan) 5-2 197 - Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) dec Austin Starr (Ohio) 7-4 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) fall Jacob Padilla (Ohio) 2:10 Columbia 25 Bucknell 13 125 - Nick Babin (Columbia) tech Kade Davidheiser (Bucknell) 18-0 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Sulayman Bah (Columbia) 8-2 141 - Kai Owen (Columbia) dec Braden Bower (Bucknell) 9-4 149 - Riley Bower (Bucknell) dec Richard Fedalen (Columbia) 4-1SV 157 - Aiden Davis (Bucknell) dec Tyler Barrett (Columbia) 4-1SV 165 - Andrew Garr (Columbia) tech Dylan McCullough (Columbia) 19-4 174 - Lennox Wolak (Columbia) dec Myles Takats (Bucknell) 5-3 184 - Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) fall Michael Bartush (Bucknell) 3:22 197 - Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) dec Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) 6-3 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) maj Adam Haselius (Columbia) 18-4 Arizona State 19 Oregon State 17 125 - Maximo Renteria (Oregon State) dec Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) 9-5 133 - Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) dec Gabe Whisenhunt (Oregon State) 8-2 141 - Cleveland Belton (Oregon State) tech Cody Foote (Arizona State) 20-4 149 - Kyle Parco (Arizona State) dec Nash Singleton (Oregon State) 9-3 157 - Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) maj Isaiah Crosby (Oregon State) 20-6 165 - Chance McLane (Arizona State) dec Kekana Fouret (Oregon State) 5-1 174 - Nicco Ruiz (Arizona State) dec Matthew Olguin (Oregon State) 6-3 184 - Trey Munoz (Oregon State) tech Shay Addison (Arizona State) 25-8 197 - Justin Rademacher (Oregon State) maj Jacob Meissner (Arizona State) 15-3 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) dec Boone McDermott (Oregon State) 5-2 Northern Iowa 26 West Virginia 12 125 - Jett Strickenberger (West Virginia) dec Trever Anderson (Northern Iowa) 9-6 133 - Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) tech Mason Mills (West Virginia) 22-5 141 - Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) maj Jordan Titus (West Virginia) 11-3 149 - Ty Watters (West Virginia) maj Cael Rahnavardi (Northern Iowa) 8-0 157 - Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) dec Alex Hornfeck (West Virginia) 5-3 165 - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) tech RJ Weston (Northern Iowa) 20-5 174 - Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) dec Brody Conley (West Virginia) 5-4 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) tech Dennis Robin (West Virginia) 18-3 197 - Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) dec Austin Cooley (West Virginia) 8-1 285 - Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) dec Tristan Kemp (West Virginia) 6-1SV Nebraska 29 Illinois 9 125 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) dec Justin Cardani (Illinois) 9-2 133 - Tony Madrigal (Illinois) dec Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 8-3 141 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) fall Danny Pucino (Illinois) 4:40 149 - Jake Harrier (Illinois) dec Blake Cushing (Nebraska) 4-1SV 157 - Peyton Robb (Nebraska) maj Joe Roberts (Illinois) 10-1 165 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) dec Chris Moore (Illinois) 4-1SV 174 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) dec Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) 4-0 184 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) maj Dylan Connell (Illinois) 18-6 197 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) fall Chase Waggoner (Illinois) 4:10 285 - Nash Hutmacher (Nebraska) dec Peter Marinopoulos (Illinois) 12-9 Stanford 38 CSU Bakersfield 9 125 - Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) fall Suhas Chundi (Stanford) 1:39 133 - Dom Lajoie (Stanford) dec Romeo McNeal (CSU Bakersfield) 5-3 141 - Jason Miranda (Stanford) fall Luis Ramos (CSU Bakersfield) 1:09 149 - Jaden Abas (Stanford) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 12-6 157 - Daniel Cardenas (Stanford) tech Devyn Flores-Che (CSU Bakersfield) 19-4 165 - Hunter Gavin (Stanford) tech Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) 20-4 174 - Zach Hanson (Stanford) tech Ryder Dearborn (CSU Bakersfield) 19-4 184 - Jack Darrah (Stanford) tech Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 15-0 197 - Nick Stemmet (Stanford) fall Khristian Dove (CSU Bakersfield) :49 285 - Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) dec Jackson Mankowski (Stanford) 6-01 point -
Kira Pipkins, Vayle-Rae Baker, and Maya Letona, along with coach Emma Randall talk to Rachel Gallardo about their wrestling careers. They discuss being able to wrestle for a coach like Randall, the academic rigors at Columbia, and competing/training alongside men and much more:1 point -
2x NAIA national champion Peyton Prussin of Life University (Photo/Life University athletics) KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and its National Administrative Council (NAC) voted to approve women's wrestling as the association's 28th national championship. The vote took place at the annual NAIA National Convention in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday. With the vote, the sport moves from invitational to full national championship status. For any sport in the NAIA to achieve championship status, it must achieve a minimum of 40 institutions to sponsor the sport as a varsity program to receive consideration. "This is a great day for the sport of wrestling and all of our women's wrestling student-athletes," said NAIA President and CEO Jim Carr. "Women's wrestling has seen sustained growth, and we are proud to become the first collegiate athletics association to offer this as a championship sport." The NAIA will begin work on determining several logistics in terms of national championship format and qualification immediately and will announce during the summer. "It's an exciting time for NAIA Women's Wrestling. I feel like we have been building to this for so many years, so to finally be at this point amazing," said Carl Murphree, NAIA Women's Wrestling Coaches' Association President. "The NAIA has led the charge in women's wrestling and gaining championship status is a big step forward." WHAT THEY ARE SAYING Lee Miracle, Campbellsville (Ky.) Women's Wrestling Head Coach I want to take this opportunity to extend a heartfelt thanks to the visionary leaders of the NAIA who just approved women's wrestling as a championship sport. I've enjoyed collaborating with the NAIA and NWCA leaders over the years to help establish new NAIA affiliated intercollegiate women's teams, fill vacant head coaching positions, and provide CEO leadership training for the next great generation of aspiring coaches. It is no surprise that the NAIA, the governing body that pioneered the establishment of women's intercollegiate women's wrestling teams, is also the FIRST to commit to a national championship. Ashley Flavin, Life (Ga.) Women's Wrestling Head Coach I was an athlete at an NAIA school in the early 2000s when there were only a handful of schools sponsoring women's wrestling. The growth that has happened over the past 20 years, is because of the dedication from the athletes, the coaches, and the administrations that believed when most of the country did not know the sport existed. For the NAIA to elevate women's wrestling to championship status validates the dreams and the work of the thousands of young women that have come before, and the millions that will come in the future. Thank you to everyone that has played a role in this process, but especially to the young women who have always known that our place was on the mat.1 point
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2020 NAIA National Duals champion Life University(photo courtesy of NWCA) NAIA Women's Wrestling took a back seat to no one when it came to competitiveness, strategic moves and upsets at the nation's biggest dual tournament last week. The top 5 NAIA teams in the country, and 7 of the top 10, showed up in Louisville for the NWCA National Duals, and they were ready to rock. Here's a recap, with a look at the surprises and the upsets. The 1st seed went to #1 Campbellsville, while the 4th seed went to #5 ranked Grand View. Campbellsville looked the part in a 45-2 thrashing of #7 Indiana Tech in the quarterfinals. Grand View battled to a 26-19 win over #5 Texas Wesleyan 26-19 in the quarterfinals, but in the semifinals, it would be Campbellsville who would prevail with the 26-18 win to move to the finals. On the other side were #2 Life University and #3 Southern Oregon. SOU downed #8 University of the Cumberlands 34-10 in the quarters, while Life knocked off #14 Baker University 33-10. In the semis, it would be Life with the 28-15 victory over SOU. That set up a final between Campbellsville and Life. Life would lead by 1 point going into the final match, between Campbellsville's 6th ranked Liliana Vergara and Life's 7th ranked Gabrielle Hamilton at 191. Hamilton secured the fall, giving Life the 25-19 victory and the NWCA championship. Perhaps the most impressive thing about Life's championship performance is that they started each dual with a 5 point deficit, as they did not have a 101 for the tournament. In the 3rd place match, Southern Oregon dispatched Grand View by winning 7 of 10 bouts, and #5 Texas Wesleyan held seed by defeating #14 Baker University 27-21. Oh yeah, there were some moves and a number of upsets. Here are some of the ones we noted (rankings courtesy of the most recent NAIA Coaches' Poll with apologies to any I missed): At 101, Indiana Tech's #7 Sydney Kutzke had a tough outing. She held her own against Providence's #1 Ivy Navarro, losing 8-3, but was taken down by Campbellsville's unranked Mia Diaz and Cumberlands' unranked Elizabeth Dosado. At 109, another unranked Campbellsville wrestler, Kelsey Bilz, should make an appearance in the next rankings after taking down Indiana Tech's #5 Tehani Soares and Grand View's #14 Chloe Krebsbach. #5 Soares also had a tough outing, also dropping matches to Missouri Baptist's #12 Jessica Corredor and Texas Wesleyan's #6 Jasmine Godinez. Campbellsville's McKayla Campbell, ranked #4 at 109, has not wrestled there yet this year. But at 116, she did find Life's Payton Prussin, ranked #1 at 109, who moved up for the tournament, and they delivered a wild one - 19-14 for Prussin. You might think Prussin won't stay there long, with teammate Salyna Shotwell ranked #1 at 116, but Shotwell bumped up to 123 for the event - and 123 is the only weight at which Life does not have a ranked wrestler. Or maybe not. While Shotwell did pin Campbellsville's ninth-ranked Jacqueline Ghent at 123, she lost to Baker's #2 Nichole Moore 1-5. Notably, SOU bumped 116 #3 Tara Othman up to wrestle Shotwell, but Shotwell prevailed, 10-6. While she wasn't able to knock off Shotwell, #9 Ghent did upset Grand View's 6th ranked Adrienna Turner. Another wrestler who bumped up for the event was SOU's Carolina Johnson, ranked #6 at 116. The move paid off, as she went 3-0, including a 9-3 victory over Grandview's 6th ranked Turner at 123. Not an upset, but you always love to see a 2 vs 3, and we got that at 123 when Baker's #2 Nichole Moore beat Texas Wesleyan's #3 Devin Patton. An interesting thing happened at 130/136, as Texas Wesleyan's Mea Mohler, #1 at 130, went up to 136, and teammate Lexi Basham, #2 at 136, went down to 130. The move fared well, as both wrestlers went 5-0 during the 2-day event. Another move here last week was Grand View's Andrea Schlabach, ranked #7 at 136, going down to 130 for the event. She lost 8-4 to Basham (#2, 136), but she turned around and pinned Campbellsville's Angela Vitiritti, #2 at 130. Also at 136 - recall that Life won the championship in the last match of the dual - it helped that #14 Olivia Mottley upset Campbellsville's #6 Randi Robison in that final dual. Earlier, Mottley also upset SOU's #8 Julissa Taitano. At 143, just a couple of matches of real note. Campbellsville's #5 Emma Walker downed Grand View's #3 Alexis Gomez in an 8-8 tie. Not a colossal upset, to be sure, but in her next match, Gomez would go out and get the fall against SOU's Emily Se, who moved up to 143. Se holds the 3rd ranking at 130, but she has yet to compete there this year, having wrestled 24 matches at 136. Louisville marked her first appearance at 143. There was a big move at 155, as Baker's Kaylynn Albrecht, ranked 8th at 170, dropped down and teched Missouri Baptist's #3 Tiyahna Askew. Also at 155, we got one of those #1-#2 matches you hope for at an event like this, as SOU's #1 Sienna Ramirez outlasted Life's #2 Destinee Rivera 4-1. More action at 170, starting with Life's #4 Jordan Nelson earning a 6-1 win over Baker's #5 Elisa Robinson. Shortly after that, Robinson was upset by Cumberland's #10 Chamira Cooper. And in the big one at 170, Grand View's #3 Abby McIntyre teched Texas Wesleyan's #1 Brittyn Corbishley. Finally, there was one big upset at 191, as SOU's unranked Karrah Smith pinned Cumberlands' #3 Jesse Kirby. All this tells us is what we already know - rankings mean nothing when you step inside the circle. And at the end of the day, what happens in January doesn't really mean much. A lot of these matches are likely to be repeated in February and March in the conference and national championships Let's wrestle!1 point
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Campbellsville won its first NAIA national championship JAMESTOWN, N.D. -- For the first time in Campbellsville University history, an NAIA team championship banner is coming back to campus, as Lady Tiger wrestling won the second annual NAIA Invitational in a big way over the weekend. In addition to the team title, McKayla Campbell claimed the 109-pound title with a thrilling victory in the final 12 seconds. Campbellsville scored 185 points as a team to beat runner-up and rival Life University by 50.5 points. The Lady Tigers qualified a record 12 wrestlers for the championship and 10 of earned All-American honors - one champion, four runner-ups, three in third place and two placing fourth. Behind Campbell, Alexandra Castillo (170), Randi Robison (136), Angie Vitiritti (130) and Charlotte Fowler all finished runner-up. Brianna Staebler and Jacqueline Ghent both finished fourth at 191 pounds and 123 pounds, respectfully. Emma Walker (143), Katlyn Pizzo (123) and Kendra Thompson (155) all finished third earlier on Saturday. In the finals at 109 pounds, No. 1 seed Campbell got down early and at the end was facing a 14-11 deficit with only 12 seconds left. Her opponent, No. 3-seed Asia Ray, was called for stalling cutting the deficit to two, 14-12, and then with two seconds remaining on the clock Campbell earned a four-point throw to bring the entire Jamestown University gymnasium crowd to its feet. Campbell ended up winning 16-14. The individual championship is also the first in Campbellsville University women's wrestling history as the sport is just in its second year being recognized by the NAIA.1 point
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JAMESTOWN, N.D. -- On Thursday evening the NAIA hosted a virtual National Championship Coaches Social. At the conclusion of the event, National Wrestling Coaches Association Executive Director Mike Moyer recognized the five finalists for the NAIA Women's National Coach of the Year and announced the winner as selected by their peers. The award is presented to the coach that has demonstrated outstanding effort throughout the season in developing and elevating their program on campus and in the community. The NWCA National Coach of the Year awards program is presented by Defense Soap, the official Hygiene partner of the NWCA. "In continuing our mission, Defense Soap is proud to partner with the NWCA, to keep wrestlers on the mat with our products and education in hygiene." Guy Sako, Founder and CEO of Defense Soap. Lee MiracleThe recipient of this year's NAIA Women's National Coach of the Year is Lee Miracle of Campbellsville University (KY). Coach Miracle is in his 8th season as head coach and his achievements this season include an 8-0 dual meet record capped by a regular-season Mid-South Conference championship, a 3rd MSC Individual Tournament title with seven finalists, five individual conference champions, and 12 athletes qualified for the NAIA Championships. His current roster is comprised of 43 wrestlers. "It's an honor to recognize Coach Lee Miracle as the National Coach of the Year," Said NWCA Executive Director Mike Moyer, NWCA. "What Lee has been able to build at Campbellsville is absolutely amazing. His athletes continue to simply find ways to win and can't ever be counted out. Good luck to him and his athletes this weekend as they compete for at the national championships." 2021 NAIA COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD FINALISTS KCAC - Daviaire Dickerson, Midland University KCAC - Shauna Kemp, University of Jamestown HAAC - Cody Garcia, Baker University MSC - Lee Miracle, Campbellsville University SAC - Kiiler Stephens, Wayland Baptist University ABOUT THE NWCA The National Wrestling Coaches Association, established in 1928, is a non-profit organization for the advancement of all levels of the sport of wrestling with primary emphasis on developing coaches who work in academic environments. The three core competencies of the NWCA are: Coaching Development, Student-Athlete Welfare, and the Promotion of Wrestling.1 point
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The No.1 McKendree University women's wrestling team defended its national championship at the second-annual Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championship (NCWWC) Saturday afternoon. The Bearcats also added six individual champions. Sam Schmitz's team was represented by 15 wrestlers, where eight made it into the finals. In the end, McKendree won its second consecutive NCWWC Title with 209 points while 14 Bearcats were named All-Americans. Six Bearcats were crowned individual National Champions, and head coach Schmitz was named Coach of the Year and Coach of the NCWWC Tournament. This tournament was also a qualifier for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials, that will take place in Fort Worth, Tex., April 2-3. According to the procedures, "the highest placed NCWWC Senior Women's Freestyle athlete per weight category who has yet to qualify, will qualify to enter the 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - wrestling at the weight category she chooses". There were 10 women who punches their ticket to Fort Worth, including five Bearcats.1 point
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MANHEIM, Pa. -- On Thursday, the National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) announced the NAIA Women's Wrestling National Coach of the Year Award and Campbellsville's Lee Miracle earned the honor. Lee Miracle (Photo/Campbellsville Athletics)Coach Miracle is in his seventh year as head coach and his squad took home a runner-up trophy from the NWCA National Dual Championships while capturing their second Mid-South Conference and WCWA National Championships. "The NWCA is proud to honor Coach Miracle, and for the amazing job he has done at Campbellsville. He has built the CU Tiger program into a national powerhouse," said Mike Moyer, NWCA Executive Director. Presented annually, this honor goes to a coach who has demonstrated outstanding effort in developing and elevating their program on campus and in the community. The coach of the year awards program is presented by Defense Soap, the official Hygiene partner of the NWCA. Miracle has led the Lady Tigers to two WCWA National Championships and now has 14 WCWA Individual National Champions in just seven seasons. In 2019-20, the Lady Tigers won their second WCWA National Championship including three individual national titles - Mariah Harris, Abby Nette, and Alexandra Castillo. Campbellsville ran away with the national title by over 130+ points over Life University, which finished runner-up. CU set a new WCWA record with 13 All-Americans as well. Miracle delivered the program's first team national championship in 2018 after the Lady Tigers earned 196.5 points to win the team title by just five points. He coached his daughter, Kayla Miracle, to her fourth-straight WCWA National Championship and she became just the fourth individual to do so. Grace Bullen also was a national champion during her freshman campaign at Campbellsville. The 2018-19 season saw more individual accomplishments for the Lady Tigers with four Mid-South Conference Champions, an NAIA National Champion, and the Mid-South Conference Wrestler of the Year. McKayla Campbell won the MSC Women's Wrestler of the Year, Andribeth Rivera was an NAIA National Champion in the Inaugural NAIA Championship event for women's wrestling and the four conference champions included Rivera, Koral Sugiyama, Mariah Harris, and Alexandra Castillo. This award was scheduled to be presented on the eve of the NAIA Women's Wrestling Championships at the University of Jamestown. Unfortunately, the championships were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The NWCA will recognize the 2020 national winners during the NWCA National Convention awards luncheon. This year's convention, presented by Cliff Keen, Defense Soap, and Resilite will be hosted on July 31 - August 2 at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino located in Hollywood, Fla.1 point
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