InterMat Staff

This week was a wild one in the Big 12 with both individual and team upsets. Oklahoma State has now beaten Iowa State and Missouri, firmly establishing themselves at the top of the Big 12. South Dakota State is the only other school undefeated in conference after two more dominating wins, setting up another huge Big 12 dual. California Baptist got only their second Big 12 conference win of all time and first over a ranked opponent with a win over Air Force. West Virginia and Northern Iowa had an under-the-radar dual filled with wild matches. With the dual season close to an end, it’s clear that many Big 12 teams are developing and nearly ready to peak for the postseason. Air Force (Overall: 3-6; Conference: 1-5): Dual Results Air Force dropped a conference dual against California Baptist 21-15. The Falcons got wins from Giano Petrucelli, Noah Blake, Sam Wolf, and Wyatt Hendrickson. Hendrickson scored his 10th pin over a Division I opponent this season, all in just 13:38 of match time. Air Force dropped a number of close matches at 125, 133, and 141 which made the dual. Next Up: Air Force hosts Utah Valley on February 9th and American on February 11th. California Baptist (Overall: 4-8; Conference: 1-5): Dual Results The Lancers scored their first conference win of the season and just second in program history. They won six matches, including bonus points from Chaz Hallmark and Eli Sheeran. They were in a hole after a Wyatt Hendrickson pin at heavyweight but reeled off four consecutive wins to cap off the dual. The decisions didn’t come easy, with Eli Griffin, Hunter Leake, and Darren Green winning all within a takedown. Next Up: California Baptist hosts Big 12 opponent Northern Iowa on February 9th. Iowa State (Overall: 11-2; Conference: 4-1): Dual Results The Cyclones hosted the WVU Mountaineers and came away with a 29-11 dual win. They were missing typical starters at 141 and 184, with Sam Hrabovsky and Tate Naaktgeboren. Those two dropped major decisions, and Julien Broderson lost to Dennis Robin. Casey Swiderski scored a 7-4 sudden victory win, firmly establishing himself as the favorite at the weight. David Carr looked impressive as well, dismantling Peyton Hall 10-5. MJ Gaitan scored a huge fall over fellow redshirt freshman Brody Conley. The team also got bonus point wins from Evan Frost, Cody Chittum, and Yonger Bastida. Next Up: Iowa State duals Northern Iowa at home on February 11th. Missouri (Overall: 8-2; Conference: 4-1): Dual Results A banged-up Missouri team hosted Big 12 rival Oklahoma State and lost a 24-10 dual in front of a record crowd of over 6200 fans. Noah Surtin, Brock Mauller, and Peyton Mocco took upset losses while the team took a forfeit at 133 and put Joel Mylin at 149 after Logan Gioffre was injured in warmups. O’Toole got another top-ten win, this time over Izzak Olejnik 5-1. The Tigers finished the day strong with wins from the Elam brothers, but it was overall a forgettable day for the Tigers who are going into a two-week break. Next Up: Missouri hits the road against NDSU on February 16 and SDSU on February 18th. North Dakota State (Overall: 3-9; Conference: 2-4): Dual Results (UVU) | Dual Results (WYO) The Bison dropped two conference duals on the road, starting with a 24-14 loss to Utah Valley and following it up with a 30-13 loss to Wyoming. Gaven Sax and Maxwell Petersen both went 2-0 with Sax getting two tech falls. Petersen won a tight one over Utah Valley’s Isaiah Delgado but dominated a ranked Gabe Willochell with a 19-4 tech fall. The Bison also got wins from Landen Johnson, Brendan Howes, and Devon Dawson between the two duals. Next Up: NDSU hosts Missouri on February 16th. Northern Colorado (Overall: 8-5; Conference: 1-4): No Competition. Next Up: The Bears have their last home dual against Utah Valley on February 10th. Northern Iowa (Overall: 5-5; Conference: 4-1): Dual Results The Panthers had an under-the-radar wild, 26-12 dual win over West Virginia at home. They started with a back-and-forth match at 125 where Trever Anderson dropped a match to Jett Strickenberger 9-6. Cael Happel scored an impressive major over Jordan Titus, just his second loss on the year. Ryder Downey and Jared Simma scored late takedowns to win their matches, including Simma chasing down Brody Conley and scoring late for the upset. After starting their dual season 1-3 Northern Iowa is now 4-2 in their last six including a one-point loss to Nebraska. Next Up: The Panthers travel to California Baptist on February 9th then Iowa State on February 11th. Oklahoma State (Overall: 12-0; Conference: 6-0): Dual Results (ASU) | Dual Results (MIZ) Oklahoma State continues to roll and has their most wins in an undefeated season since 2019. They started with a 28-9 win over Arizona State that saw Troy Spratley score an impressive 13-5 major over Richie Figueroa. They weren’t able to beat ASU’s All-Americans at 149, 157, and 285 but were close in all matches and dominant in the rest. The Cowboys followed that up with a dominating win over Missouri, with a forfeit and six match wins. Troy Spratley continued his strong weekend with an overtime win over Noah Surtin. Daton Fix bumped up to take on a dangerous Josh Edmond and beat him 2-1 with a stalling point. Teague Travis and Brayden Thompson were big winners as well, beating returning All-Americans Brock Mauller and Peyton Mocco. While OK State had questions at the start of the year they are now rounding into a strong trophy contender team. Next Up: Oklahoma State wrestles SDSU at home on February 10th. Oklahoma (Overall: 5-5; Conference: 2-4): No Competition. Next Up: The Sooners host SDSU on February 9th. South Dakota State (Overall: 11-2; Conference: 5-0): Dual Results (WYO) | Dual Results (UVU) The Jackrabbits took out two more conference opponents over Wyoming and Utah Valley and are quietly undefeated in the Big 12. They started with upset wins against Wyoming to win the dual 33-3. Tanner Jordan took out Jore Volk 2-1 and Alek Martin majored Gabe Willochell. Tanner Sloan scored his 100th win with a pin in the first period and has won his last 34 dual matches. History repeated itself against Utah Valley as SDSU once again won 33-3. Caleb Gross dropped a 2-0 decision to Haiden Drury, while Tanner Sloan beat Evan Bockman 5-0 in the only ranked match of the night. Next Up: South Dakota State wrestles at OU on February 9th and Oklahoma State on February 10th. Utah Valley (Overall: 2-4; Conference: 1-4): Dual Results (NDSU) | Dual Results (SDSU) Utah Valley took on the Dakota schools at home and came away with a 1-1 record. They beat NDSU 24-14 for their first Big 12 conference win this season, winning six matches overall. Haiden Drury took out a ranked Gavin Drexler in a wild 8-7 match and Kase Mauger, Jacob Armstrong, and Evan Bockman scored bonus point wins. The dual against SDSU was a tough one as they dropped it 33-3 and Haiden Drury got the only team win. Next Up: Utah Valley duals Air Force on February 9th and Northern Colorado on February 10th. West Virginia (Overall: 9-5; Conference: 2-5): Dual Results (ISU) | Dual Results (UNI) West Virginia had two top 20 duals on the road over the weekend but dropped both matchups. They won three matches against Iowa State but lost the dual 29-11. Jett Strickenberger continues to have wild matches, this one a 10-7 loss to Kysen Terukina. Jordan Titus and Dennis Robin both scored major decisions over nonstarters, although Robin’s win was over blue-chip true freshman Tate Naaktgeboren. Austin Cooley also got a solid win, beating Julien Broderson 10-4. The Mountaineers had more success against Northern Iowa but still dropped their last Big 12 dual 26-12. Jett Strickenberger got a ranked win over Trever Anderson, while Ty Watters and Peyton Hall scored unranked bonus point wins. Titus lost only his second match of the year to Cael Happel, and Brody Conley lost on a last-second takedown. While they’re on a two-dual loss streak, West Virginia can still reach 10 dual wins this season for the second time in as many years. Next Up: West Virginia wrestles Glenville State on February 18th at home to finish their dual season. Wyoming (Overall: 7-6; Conference: 5-4): Dual Results (SDSU) | Dual Results (NDSU) Wyoming is another Big 12 team reaching their stride with a 4-1 record in their last five duals. Their one loss in that time came to SDSU this weekend with a 33-3 dual loss. Cole Brooks beat Caleb Gross, but upsets against Jore Volk and Gabe Willochell were tough to keep up with. The Cowboys recovered against NDSU however, with a dominant 30-13 win. They won seven matches, including five bonus point wins. Cole Brooks scored an impressive 17-2 tech over Gavin Drexler and Ethan Ducca majored a tough Adam Cherne. With seven wins Wyoming has their most dual wins since eight in 2020, a far cry from their 1-10 record last season. Next Up: Wyoming wrestles Oregon State at home for their last dual on February 10th.

We had another great weekend on the mat! A prominent, trophy-contender fell from the rankings of the unbeaten at the hands of a team that lost a heart-breaker last weekend. Additionally, two duals featured top-ten teams squaring off with each other. The fallout from one of those duals was a noteworthy team that lost back-to-back duals for the first time since 2019-20. Here’s what transpired over the weekend in the top ten: 1. Penn State The heavy favorites atop the national rankings continued to prove why they are the best team in the land. Though the Nittany Lions had two upset losses during their dual with sixth-ranked Ohio State, they still managed to cruise to a 19-point win. True freshman Tyler Kasak’s 7-1 victory over ninth-ranked Dylan D’Emilio means that PSU will likely have their entire lineup ranked in the top ten after the new set of rankings drops tomorrow. They’ll also have half of the lineup ranked number one in the nation. The change comes at 141 after Beau Bartlett remained undefeated by downing CKLV champion and third-ranked Jesse Mendez in sudden victory. Next: In one of the most anticipated duals of the season, Penn State travels to Iowa to take on a Hawkeye team that might be a little bit agitated. Not to be overlooked, they’ll also have a rare “Monday Night Wrestling” bout against Rutgers a week from today. 2. Iowa If you looked at the Iowa/Michigan dual, weight-by-weight, you knew that it was going to be much closer than a typical #2 vs. #13 matchup usually is. Michigan dropped after losses to Ohio State and South Dakota State, the latter was while they were missing a handful of starters. From the get-go, Iowa found themselves in a hole losing the first five matches of the dual. Michael DeAugustino and Will Lewan both notched tiebreaker wins over Drake Ayala and Jared Franek at 125 and 157, respectively. Top-ranked 141 lber Real Woods was put on his back and majored by true freshman Sergio Lemely. Iowa’s wins came from 165 lber Michael Caliendo, 184 lber Aiden Riggins, and Zach Glazier at 197. I’m sure many Hawkeye fans will view this loss as “the sky is falling,” however, simply flipping the results at 125/157, both tiebreaker losses, brings the score to one point in Michigan’s favor. Next: Iowa gets to step right back into the fire on Friday night as they host top-ranked Penn State. Initially, we expected this dual to have two #1 vs. #2 matchups; however, with the losses by Iowa on Friday, that probably won’t be the case. Even so, those matches will still be must-watch. 3. Oklahoma State With Iowa on the end of a one-sided loss to Michigan, it’s Oklahoma State’s turn to climb into the second spot in the national rankings, as they are the only unbeaten team in the country, aside from Penn State. Oklahoma State continued to rack up solid wins as they hosted and defeated #19 Arizona State on Friday, then traveled to #9 Missouri on Sunday and grabbed a win that was much more lopsided than initially expected. Redshirt freshman Troy Spratley was one of the standouts from the weekend as he picked up wins over #7 Noah Surtin (Missouri) and #11 Richie Figueroa (Arizona State). The Mizzou dual was expected to be close and a sudden victory win in the opening bout got his team off on the right foot in what ended up being a 24-10 win. Aside from Spratley’s win, the Arizona State dual generally went as you would expect. The Mizzou dual saw Oklahoma State pull upsets over returning All-American’s at 157 and 174 lbs. At 157 lbs, Teague Travis used an early takedown to outlast former high school teammate Brock Mauller. Brayden Thompson prevailed in an overtime scramble to put Peyton Mocco on his back during an 8-1 upset. Also of note, Sam Smith received a forfeit at 133 lbs, as Daton Fix bumped up to 141 lbs and edged #26 Josh Edmond. Next: On Saturday, Oklahoma State hosts #11 South Dakota State in a dual that’s filled with interesting matchups. 4. Nebraska The Cornhuskers only took the mat once this weekend (Saturday) and put together a 29-9 victory over #26 Illinois. Nebraska won eight of ten matches on the day and one of those came at 149 lbs, where top-ranked Ridge Lovett did not wrestle. Two Nebraska wrestlers, Brock Hardy and Silas Allred, logged falls against the Illini. After a loss to Iowa’s Glazier, Allred has rebounded with five straight wins, the last four coming via pin or tech fall. Next: Another big match on Friday night will feature Nebraska against #13 Michigan (soon to be higher). This dual is loaded with good matchups, including one at 149 lbs that featured the top two wrestlers in the conference (Lovett and Austin Gomez). 5. Iowa State It was business as usual for Kevin Dresser’s team as they dispatched #25 West Virginia on Sunday, 29-11. The Cyclones fell in last week’s mega-dual to undefeated Oklahoma State, but bounced back nicely taking seven of ten matches from the tough Mountaineers. One of the high points for ISU came at 149 lbs as Casey Swiderski knocked off super-freshman Ty Watters, 7-4 in sudden victory. Swiderski is now 3-0 with three ranked wins since coming back from a knee injury that sidelined him for almost two months. In a match between a pair of past All-Americans, David Carr got past Peyton Hall, 10-5 at 165 lbs. A match later, redshirt freshman MJ Gaitan pinned fellow freshman #17 Brody Conley in only :37 seconds. Next: On Sunday, Iowa State will face in-state rival #16 Northern Iowa. Great matches are possible at 141/157/285. This dual always seems to be fun and heated, so don’t miss it! 6. Ohio State While the 28-9 loss to Penn State looks unsightly, there were some bright spots for the Buckeyes. At 133 lbs, redshirt freshman Nic Bouzakis knocked off returning All-American and Big Ten finalist #5 Aaron Nagao, 13-7. True freshman Ryder Rogotzke pinned three-time All-American Bernie Truax while trailing in the second period. Ohio State got back on the mats Sunday as they faced #14 Rutgers. The final score was 22-12 in Ohio State’s favor which probably seemed like a good prediction. How each team went about amassing those points was pretty hard to predict. 125 lber Brendan McCrone pulled a slight upset defeating Dean Peterson, 7-1. 197 lber Luke Geog edged 2021 All-American John Poznanski 4-3 and heavyweight Nick Feldman continued to impress with a 4-2 win over seventh-ranked Yaraslau Slavikouski. On the flip side, Bouzakis was an upset victim at 133 lbs and Rogotzke was pinned by Brian Soldano at 184 lbs. 149 lber Dylan D’Emilio fell to 0-2 on the weekend with a sudden victory loss to Michael Cetta. Next: Ohio State has their home finale on Sunday as they host #28 Indiana. 7. NC State For the second consecutive week, NC State thumped an ACC opponent by more than 25 points. Last week it was Pittsburgh, this time it was North Carolina - to the tune of 33-6. After a head coaching change in Chapel Hill, Rob Koll’s team was looking to reclaim the Triangle as their own; however, Pat Popolizio’s team had other plans. In the most anticipated bout of the evening, Ryan Jack edged rival Lachlan McNeil, 4-2 at 141 lbs. With that weight being deep and unpredictable in the ACC, I’d anticipate a couple more meetings between these two in 2023-24. Of note, Jarrett Trombley got a second consecutive start for the Wolfpack at 125 lbs. He responded with a solid win over #29 Spencer Moore. Also, All-American Ed Scott was beaten in sudden victory by Sonny Santiago at 157 lbs. Next: The ACC slate continues on Friday night as NC State hosts Virginia. 8. Cornell Last weekend saw Cornell with three duals over two days. This one wasn’t as packed with only one on Saturday against Columbia. Cornell took seven of ten matches during a 32-9 win. They were boosted by techs from Vito Arujau (133), Meyer Shapiro (157), and Julian Ramirez (165), along with a fall from Lewis Fernandes (285). One of the down notes for Cornell was Chris Foca falling for the second time this year to Aaron Ayzerov at 184 lbs. Foca had been on an eight-match winning streak, six of which came via bonus points. Next: Saturday will feature Cornell on the road against Ivy League foes Penn and Princeton. 9. Missouri You have to go back to the 2019-20 season to find the last time that the Missouri Tigers dropped back-to-back duals. That rarity popped up again on Sunday as Mizzou dropped a 24-10 dual to third-ranked Oklahoma State. The Cowboys won the first five matches of the dual and held an 18-0 lead. Missouri’s first win came from their most decorated wrestler, two-time national champion and top-ranked, Keegan O’Toole. O’Toole got by Izzak Olejnik 5-1 at 165 lbs. The Elam brothers at the end of the lineup accounted for the only other wins for the Tigers. Rocky posted a 8-0 major decision, while Zach edged #9 Konner Doucet, 1-0. Next: Missouri will have off next week before facing the Dakota schools the following weekend. 10. Minnesota The Gophers were at home all weekend and added a pair of Big Ten wins to their ledger by crushing Maryland and Northwestern. Across the two dual meets, Brandon Eggum’s team only dropped two individual matches. Against Maryland, Vance VomBaur and Michael Blockhus picked up wins against ranked opponents. Blockhus’ 8-5 win over Trevor Chumbley represented the most significant win in Minnesota’s 39-0 shutout of Northwestern. The Gopher contingent at 133-149 all won against Northwestern via tech fall. Next: For the second consecutive week, Minnesota will have to deal with a pair of Big Ten opponents. Both are road duals.

A few weeks ago, we took a deep dive into the 125 lb weight class and discovered that during the last six or seven years, there haven’t been “that” many elite-elite recruits at the weight class. That could be a reason for some of the chaos that we’ve seen on a weekly basis. With that in mind, I thought it may be pertinent to look at every single weight class and how their wrestlers were ranked coming out of high school. Higher or lower than 125? For this exercise, we’ve used MatScouts final Big Board rankings for each class. Not all classes had the same number of wrestlers on the Big Board, so that may lead to some unusual-looking “Not Ranked” labels from the Class of 2019. This also looks at just wrestlers who are in InterMat’s rankings as of January 30th. Rankings will be updated tomorrow to account for the action occurring over the weekend. Don’t focus on that as much as the pre-collegiate rankings. The weight class with the most “top-five” ranked recruits was, not surprisingly, 285 lbs (three). However, 174 lbs also had that same number; though two are true freshmen. Going down a notch, 149 and 165 had the most top-ten recruits (five). For shear depth, 133 and 141 had the most top-100 recruits (22). 125 lbs 1. Matt Ramos (Purdue/Minnesota) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 2. Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) - #36: Class of 2019 3. Braeden Davis (Penn State) - #46: Class of 2023 4. Luke Stanich (Lehigh) - #74: Class of 2023 5. Drake Ayala (Iowa) - #4: Class of 2021 6. Cooper Flynn (Virginia Tech) - #20: Class of 2021 7. Noah Surtin (Missouri) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 8. Anthony Noto (Lock Haven/NC State) - #131: Class of 2020 9. Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado/NC State) - #30: Class of 2021 10. Jore Volk (Wyoming) - #64: Class of 2022 11. Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) - #3: Class of 2021 12. Michael DeAugustino (Michigan/Northwestern) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 13. Dean Peterson (Rutgers) - #10: Class of 2021 14. Patrick McKee (Minnesota) - #38: Class of 2018 15. Caleb Smith (Nebraska/Appalachian State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 16. Brett Ungar (Cornell) - #26: Class of 2021 17. Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 18. Nico Provo (Stanford) - #82: Class of 2021 19. Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 20. Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State/Minnesota) - #15: Class of 2022 21. Diego Sotelo (Harvard) - #98: Class of 2021 22. Jakob Camacho (NC State) - #23: Class of 2018 23. Brayden Palmer (Chattanooga/Clarion) - #66: Class of 2019 24. Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2022 25. Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) - #102: Class of 2020 26. Anthony Molton (Campbell/Old Dominion/Fresno State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 27. Eli Griffin (California Baptist) - #160: Class of 2021 28. Jack Maida (American) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 29. Spencer Moore (North Carolina) - #64: Class of 2021 30. Dominic Mendez (Cal Poly) - #48: Class of 2022 31. Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) - #273: Class of 2021 32. Blake West (Northern Illinois) - #63: Class of 2021 33. Conrad Hendriksen (Oklahoma) - Not Ranked: Class of 2023 # of Top 5 Recruits: 2 # of Top 10 Recruits: 3 # of Top 25 Recruits: 6 # of Top 50 Recruits: 12 # of Top 100 Recruits: 19 Not Ranked: 7 133 lbs 1. Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) - #20: Class of 2022 2. Vito Arujau (Cornell) - #4: Class of 2017 3. Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) - #1: Class of 2017 4. Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) - #68: Class of 2020 5. Aaron Nagao (Penn State/Minnesota) - #77 Class of 2020 6. Kai Orine (NC State) - #49: Class of 2019 7. Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) - #21: Class of 2023 8. Evan Frost (Iowa State) - #206: Class of 2022 9. Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) - #99: Class of 2022 10. Michael Colaiocco (Penn) - #19: Class of 2019 11. Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) - #41: Class of 2019 12. Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) - #5: Class of 2022 13. Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) - #73: Class of 2020 14. Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) - #75: Class of 2020 15. Dominick Serrano (Northern Colorado/Nebraska) - #12: Class of 2020 16. Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) - #59: Class of 2021 17. Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) - #84: Class of 2022 18. Cullan Schriever (Iowa) - #57: Class of 2020 19. Angelo Rini (Columbia) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 20. Tyler Wells (Minnesota) - Not Ranked: Class of 2023 21. Braxton Brown (Maryland) - #70: Class of 2021 22. Kade Moore (Missouri) - #129: Class of 2022 23. Vince Santaniello (Pittsburgh/Navy Prep) - #121: Class of 2021 24. Dom Zaccone (Campbell/Illinois) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 25. Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) - #104: Class of 2020 26. Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) - #7: Class of 2019 27. Ethan Oakley (Appalachian State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 28. Mason Leiphart (Franklin & Marshall) - #171: Class of 2022 29. Braden Basile (Army West Point) - #89: Class of 2022 30. Micah Roes (Binghamton) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 31. Brendan Ferretti (Navy) - #154: Class of 2021 32. Gabe Whisenhunt (Oregon State) - #45: Class of 2022 33. Tony Madrigal (Illinois/Oklahoma) - #88: Class of 2018 # of Top 5 Recruits: 3 # of Top 10 Recruits: 4 # of Top 25 Recruits: 8 # of Top 50 Recruits: 11 # of Top 100 Recruits: 22 Not Ranked: 5 141 lbs 1. Real Woods (Iowa/Stanford) - #21: Class of 2018 2. Beau Bartlett (Penn State) - #7: Class of 2020 3. Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) - #4: Class of 2022 4. Ryan Jack (NC State) - #17: Class of 2020 5. Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) - #11: Class of 2020 6. Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) - #22: Class of 2020 7. Brock Hardy (Nebraska) - #9: Class of 2018 8. Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State/Minnesota) - #47: Class of 2021 9. Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State/Ohio State) - Not Listed 10. Jordan Titus (West Virginia) - #41: Class of 2021 11. Wyatt Henson (Iowa/Oklahoma/Lock Haven) - #16: Class of 2021 12. Vince Cornella (Cornell) - #50: Class of 2021 13. Tom Crook (Virginia Tech) - #81: Class of 2022 14. Josh Koderhandt (Navy) - #106: Class of 2021 15. Malyke Hines (Lehigh) - #68: Class of 2019 16. CJ Composto (Penn) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 17. Kal Miller (Maryland) - #47: Class of 2022 18. Cleveland Belton (Oregon State/Arizona State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 19. Sergio Lemley (Michigan) - #11: Class of 2023 20. Mitch Moore (Rutgers/Oklahoma/Virginia Tech) - #87: Class of 2018 21. Vance Vombaur (Minnesota) - #92: Class of 2021 22. Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) - #79: Class of 2018 23. Mosha Schwartz (Oklahoma/Northern Colorado) - #57: Class of 2019 24. Danny Fongaro (Indiana/Columbia) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 25. Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 26. Joshua Edmond (Missouri) - #39: Class of 2020 27. Danny Pucino (Illinois) - #132: Class of 2020 28. Gavin Drexler (North Dakota State) - #126: Class of 2022 29. Nathan Higley (George Mason) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 30. Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 31. Jason Miranda (Stanford) - #172: Class of 2020 32. Greyson Clark (Purdue) - #29: Class of 2023 33. Isaiah Powe (Chattanooga) - #99: Class of 2023 # of Top 5 Recruits: 1 # of Top 10 Recruits: 3 # of Top 25 Recruits: 9 # of Top 50 Recruits: 15 # of Top 100 Recruits: 22 Not Ranked: 6 149 lbs 1. Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) - #16: Class of 2019 2. Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) - #16: Class of 2022 3. Jackson Arrington (NC State) - #28: Class of 2022 4. Kyle Parco (Arizona State) - #71: Class of 2019 5. Chance Lamer (Cal Poly/Michigan) - #8: Class of 2021 6. Austin Gomez (Michigan/Wisconsin/Iowa State) - #11: Class of 2017 7. Ty Watters (West Virginia) - #32: Class of 2023 8. Kannon Webster (Illinois) - #10: Class of 2023 9. Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) - #32: Class of 2019 10. Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) - #3: Class of 2022 11. Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) - #49: Class of 2021 12. Tyler Kasak (Penn State) - #9: Class of 2023 13. Drew Roberts (Minnesota) - #67: Class of 2021 14. Ethen Miller (Maryland) - #43: Class of 2021 15. Graham Rooks (Indiana) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 16. Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 17. Sammy Alvarez (Oklahoma State/Rutgers/NC State) - #34: Class of 2019 18. Nash Singleton (Oregon State) - #105: Class of 2022 19. Alek Martin (South Dakota State) - #14: Class of 2021 20. Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) - #211: Class of 2021 21. Jaden Abas (Stanford) - #8: Class of 2019 22. Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) - #60: Class of 2020 23. Gabe Willochell (Wyoming/Edinboro) - #105: Class of 2020 24. Logan Gioffre (Missouri) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 25. Eligh Rivera (Princeton) - #71: Class of 2023 26. Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) - #294: Class of 2021 27. Cody Bond (Appalachian State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2017 28. Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh/NC State) - #111: Class of 2022 29. Noah Castillo (Chattanooga) - #67: Class of 2020 30. Willie McDougald (Oklahoma) - #175: Class of 2020 31. Matthew Williams (Army West Point) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 32. Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 33. Quinn Kinner (Rider/Ohio State) - #15: Class of 2018 # of Top 5 Recruits: 1 # of Top 10 Recruits: 5 # of Top 25 Recruits: 9 # of Top 50 Recruits: 16 # of Top 100 Recruits: 21 Not Ranked: 6 157 lbs 1. Levi Haines (Penn State) - #7: Class of 2022 2. Jared Franek (Iowa) - #48: Class of 2018 3. Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) - #105: Class of 2021 4. Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) - #8: Class of 2018 5. Michael Blockhus (Minnesota/Northern Iowa) - #44: Class of 2018 6. Ed Scott (NC State) - #18: Class of 2020 7. Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) - #1: Class of 2023 8. Bryce Andonian (Virginia Tech) - #28: Class of 2019 9. Peyton Robb (Nebraska) - #31: Class of 2018 10. Brock Mauller (Missouri) - #73: Class of 2018 11. Daniel Cardenas (Stanford) - #2: Class of 2022 12. Will Lewan (Michigan) - #28: Class of 2018 13. Cody Chittum (Iowa State) - Not Listed 14. Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) - Not Ranked: Class of 2022 15. Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) - #71: Class of 2021 16. Peyton Kellar (Ohio) - #115: Class of 2021 17. Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) - #142: Class of 2021 18. Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) - #74: Class of 2019 19. Brayton Lee (Indiana/Minnesota) - #13: Class of 2018 20. Joey Blaze (Purdue) - #17: Class of 2023 21. Chase Saldate (Michigan State) - #14: Class of 2020 22. Tommy Askey (Appalachian State) - #176: Class of 2020 23. Lucas Revano (Penn) - #63: Class of 2019 24. Max Brignola (Lehigh) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 25. DJ McGee (George Mason) - Not Ranked: Class of 2022 26. Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 27. Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) - #107: Class of 2020 28. Colton Washleski (Rider) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 29. Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) - #50: Class of 2019 30. Jared Hill (Oklahoma) - #118: Class of 2021 31. Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) - #48: Class of 2021 32. Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) - #87: Class of 2019 33. Michael North (Maryland) - #67: Class of 2019 # of Top 5 Recruits: 2 # of Top 10 Recruits: 4 # of Top 25 Recruits: 8 # of Top 50 Recruits: 14 # of Top 100 Recruits: 21 Not Ranked: 5 165 lbs 1. Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) - #5: Class of 2020 2. David Carr (Iowa State) - #5: Class of 2018 3. Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State/Northern Illinois) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 4. Julian Ramirez (Cornell) - #10: Class of 2019 5. Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) - #6: Class of 2021 6. Michael Caliendo (Iowa/North Dakota State) - #73: Class of 2021 7. Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State/California Baptist) - #59: Class of 2022 8. Peyton Hall (West Virginia) - #45: Class of 2020 9. Caleb Fish (Michigan State) - #137: Class of 2020 10. Cam Amine (Michigan) - #17: Class of 2019 11. Garrett Thompson (Ohio) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 12. Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) - #107: Class of 2023 13. Matthew Olguin (Oregon State) - #12: Class of 2019 14. Derek Fields (NC State) - #32: Class of 2021 15. Holden Heller (Pittsburgh/Hofstra) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 16. Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) - #56: Class of 2020 17. Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) - #25: Class of 2022 18. Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) - #13: Class of 2020 19. Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 20. Bryce Hepner (Ohio State) - #159: Class of 2020 21. Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) - #72: Class of 2020 22. Connor Brady (Virginia Tech) - #13: Class of 2019 23. Tyler Lillard (Indiana) - #69: Class of 2022 24. Gunner Filipowicz (Army West Point) - #143: Class of 2022 25. Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 26. Hunter Garvin (Stanford) - #9: Class of 2022 27. Cael Carlson (Oklahoma/Minnesota) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 28. Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) - #65: Class of 2021 29. Will Miller (Appalachian State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 30. Chris Moore (Illinois) - #111: Class of 2023 31. Joshua Kim (Harvard) - #83: Class of 2018 32. Dom Baker (Campbell) - #140: Class of 2022 33. Jake Logan (Lehigh) - #45: Class of 2019 # of Top 5 Recruits: 2 # of Top 10 Recruits: 5 # of Top 25 Recruits: 10 # of Top 50 Recruits: 13 # of Top 100 Recruits: 20 Not Ranked: 7 174 lbs 1. Carter Starocci (Penn State) - #9: Class of 2019 2. Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) - #19: Class of 2017 3. Shane Griffith (Michigan/Stanford) - #19: Class of 2018 4. Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) - #76: Class of 2019 5. Peyton Mocco (Missouri) - #39: Class of 2018 6. Nick Incontrera (Penn) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 7. Phil Congiliaro (Harvard) - #76: Class of 2018 8. Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) - #4: Class of 2020 9. Edmond Ruth (Illinois/Lehigh) - #62: Class of 2019 10. Adam Kemp (Cal Poly/Fresno State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 11. Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) - #3: Class of 2023 12. Max Maylor (Wisconsin/Michigan) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 13. Jackson Turley (Rutgers) - #43: Class of 2019 14. Justin McCoy (Virginia) - #92: Class of 2018 15. Donnell Washington (Indiana) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 16. Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 17. Brody Conley (West Virginia) - #27: Class of 2022 18. Sal Perrine (Ohio) - #131: Class of 2021 19. Lorenzo Norman (Stanford) - #36: Class of 2023 20. Lennox Wolak (Columbia) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 21. Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) - #35: Class of 2021 22. MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) - #14: Class of 2022 23. Gaven Sax (North Dakota State) - #93: Class of 2020 24. Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 25. Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State) - #5: Class of 2023 26. Austin Murphy (Campbell) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 27. Alex Faison (NC State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 28. Alex Cramer (Central MIchigan) - #75: Class of 2019 29. Tyler Eischens (North Carolina/Stanford) - #99: Class of 2018 30. Danny Wask (Navy) - #18: Class of 2022 31. Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) - #124: Class of 2021 32. Brody Baumann (Purdue) - #122: Class of 2022 33. Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 # of Top 5 Recruits: 3 # of Top 10 Recruits: 4 # of Top 25 Recruits: 8 # of Top 50 Recruits: 13 # of Top 100 Recruits: 20 Not Ranked: 10 184 lbs 1. Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) - #14: Class of 2019 2. Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) - #2: Class of 2020 3. Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) - #7: Class of 2021 4. Trey Munoz (Oregon State/Arizona State) - #35: Class of 2019 5. Bernie Truax (Penn State/Cal Poly) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 6. Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) - #30: Class of 2020 7. Chris Foca (Cornell) - #21: Class of 2019 8. Will Feldkamp (Iowa State/Clarion/Northern Illinois) - Not Ranked: Class of 2017 9. Reece Heller (Pittsburgh/Hofstra) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 10. Dylan Fishback (NC State) - #6: Class of 2022 11. Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 12. Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) - #35: Class of 2022 13. Sam Wolf (Air Force) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 14. Clayton Whiting (Missouri) - #40: Class of 2022 15. Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 16. Shane Leigel (Wisconsin/Loras) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 17. Max Hale (Penn) - #174: Class of 2020 18. James Conway (Franklin & Marshall) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 19. Jaden Bullock (Michigan) - #204: Class of 2020 20. Sam Fisher (Virginia Tech) - #86: Class of 2020 21. Brian Soldano (Rutgers) - #12: Class of 2022 22. Nathan Dugan (Princeton) - #97: Class of 2019 23. Gavin Kane (North Carolina) - #31: Class of 2021 24. Zayne Lehman (Ohio) - #176: Class of 2021 25. Tony Negron (Arizona State/Penn State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 26. Jacob Armstrong (Utah Valley) - #89 - Class of 2015 27. Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 28. Dylan Connell (Illinois) - #129: Class of 2021 29. Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) - #87: Class of 2021 30. Dennis Robin (West Virginia) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 31. Seth Shumate (Ohio State) - #51: Class of 2022 32. Cameron Pine (Clarion/Campbell) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 33. Troy Fisher (Northwestern) - #53: Class of 2019 # of Top 5 Recruits: 1 # of Top 10 Recruits: 3 # of Top 25 Recruits: 6 # of Top 50 Recruits: 11 # of Top 100 Recruits: 17 Not Ranked: 11 197 lbs 1. Aaron Brooks (Penn State) - #2: Class of 2018 2. Stephen Buchanan (Oklahoma/Wyoming) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 3. Trent Hidlay (NC State) - #18: Class of 2018 4. Michael Beard (Lehigh/Penn State) - #11: Class of 2018 5. Jaxon Smith (Maryland) - #36: Class of 2021 6. Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 7. Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) - #15: Class of 2019 8. Rocky Elam (Missouri) - #9: Class of 2020 9. Stephen Little (Little Rock) - #161: Class of 2022 10. Louie DePrez (Binghamton) - #8: Class of 2017 11. Zach Glazier (Iowa) - #83: Class of 2019 12. John Poznanski (Rutgers) - #16: Class of 2020 13. Luke Stout (Princeton) - #24: Class of 2020 14. Silas Allred (Nebraska) - #15: Class of 2020 15. Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) - #34: Class of 2022 16. Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) - #43: Class of 2020 17. Evan Bockman (Utah Valley) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 18. Nick Stemmet (Stanford) - #161: Class of 2020 19. Levi Hopkins (Campbell) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 20. Joey Novak (Wyoming) - #55: Class of 2023 21. Garrett Joles (Minnesota) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 22. Luke Geog (Ohio State) - #22: Class of 2022 23. Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) - #70: Class of 2022 24. Cole Urbas (Penn) - #85: Class of 2019 25. Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 26. Max Shaw (North Carolina) - #73: Class of 2019 27. Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) - #91: Class of 2022 28. Justin Rademacher (Oregon State) - #56: Class of 2023 29. Kael Wisler (Michigan State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2022 30. Julien Broderson (Iowa State) - #89: Class of 2019 31. John Crawford (Franklin & Marshall) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 32. Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 33. Ben Smith (Cleveland State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 # of Top 5 Recruits: 1 # of Top 10 Recruits: 3 # of Top 25 Recruits: 10 # of Top 50 Recruits: 13 # of Top 100 Recruits: 21 Not Ranked: 10 285 lbs 1. Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State/Ohio State) - #1: Class of 2019 2. Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) - #40: Class of 2019 3. Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) - Not Listed 4. Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) - #2: Class of 2019 5. Zach Elam (Missouri) - #54: Class of 2018 6. Lucas Davison (Michigan/Northwestern) - #49: Class of 2018 7. Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers/Harvard) - Not Listed 8. Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) - #177: Class of 2021 9. Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) - #110: Class of 2020 10. Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 11. Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 12. Nick Feldman (Ohio State) - #1: Class of 2022 13. Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) - #41: Class of 2022 14. Luke Luffman (Illinois) - #39: Class of 2019 15. Owen Trephan (NC State) - #72: Class of 2019 16. Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 17. Lewis Fernandes (Cornell) - #61: Class of 2019 18. Cory Day (Binghamton) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 19. Grady Griess (Navy) - #111: Class of 2020 20. Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) - #6: Class of 2020 21. Keaton Kluever (Hofstra/Minnesota/North Carolina) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 22. Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 23. Boone McDermott (Oregon State/Rutgers) - Not Ranked: Class of 2018 24. Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) - Not Ranked: Class of 2020 25. Seth Nevills (Maryland/Penn State) - #22: Class of 2018 26. Lucas Stoddard (Army West Point) - Not Ranked: Class of 2022 27. Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) - #114: Class of 2020 28. Bradley Hill (Iowa) - #112: Class of 2022 29. Bennett Tabor (Minnesota) - #22: Class of 2021 30. Matthew Cover (Princeton) - Not Ranked: Class of 2019 31. Jacobi Jackson (Northern Illinois) - Not Ranked: Class of 2021 32. David Szuba (Rider) - #27: Class of 2021 33. Ryan Catka (Virginia/Navy) - #128: Class of 2021 # of Top 5 Recruits: 3 # of Top 10 Recruits: 4 # of Top 25 Recruits: 7 # of Top 50 Recruits: 11 # of Top 100 Recruits: 14 Not Ranked: 10

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) 6-0

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:

Friday’s Dual Results Virginia Tech 27 Virginia 9 125 - Cooper Flynn (Virginia Tech) dec Kyle Montaperto (Virginia) 4-2 133 - Marlon Yarbrough (Virginia) maj Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) 15-7 141 - Jack Gioffre (Virginia) tech Hunter Mason (Virginia Tech) 18-3 149 - Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) dec Erik Roggie (Virginia) 7-2 157 - Clayton Ulrey (Virginia Tech) maj Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) 10-1 165 - Connor Brady (Virginia Tech) dec Nick Hamilton(Virginia) 4-2 174 - Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) dec Justin McCoy (Virginia) 2-0 184 - TJ Stewart (Virginia Tech) tech Griffin Gammell (Virginia) 20-5 197 - Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) dec Krystian Kinsey (Virginia) 10-3 285 - Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) dec Ryan Catka (Virginia) 8-4 Bellarmine 27 Davidson 9 125 - Damion Ryan (Bellarmine) maj Enis Ljikovic (Davidson) 10-2 133 - Trayce Eckman (Bellarmine) tech Hale Robinson (Davidson) 20-4 141 - AJ Rall (Bellarmine) fall Josh Viarengo (Davidson) 1:41 149 - Zac Cowan (Bellarmine) dec Tyler McKnight (Davidson) 7-6 157 - Tanner Peake (Davidson) dec Gray Ortis (Bellarmine) 5-2 165 - Grant O’Dell (Bellarmine) dec Bryce Sanderlin (Davidson) 7-1 174 - Cole Nance (Bellarmine) dec Jaden Hardrick (Davidson) 2-1 184 - Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) dec Sam Schroeder (Bellarmine) 2-1 197 - Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) dec Justin Hoffer (Bellarmine) 6-3 285 - Thadd Huff (Bellarmine) dec Jake Fernicola (Davidson) 9-5 Long Island 20 Franklin & Marshall 16 125 - Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) tech Jack Parker (F&M) 16-0 133 - Mason Leiphart (F&M) tech Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 15-0 141 - Pat Phillips (F&M) dec Devin Matthews (Long Island) 4-1SV 149 - Drew Witham (Long Island) dec Josh Hillard (F&M) 8-4 157 - Rhise Royster (Long Island) dec Dominic Wheatley (F&M) 4-1 165 - James Johnston (Long Island) dec Josh Palmucci (F&M) 10-5 174 - Noah Fox (F&M) tech Corey Connolly (Long Island) 20-5 184 - Anthony D’Alesio (Long Island) dec James Conway (F&M) 6-5 197 - John Crawford (F&M) dec John Dusza (Long Island) 4-1SV 285 - Aeden Begue (Long Island) dec Harrison Shapiro (F&M) 4-1SV Pittsburgh 36 Duke 9 125 - Logan Agin (Duke) fall Colton Camacho (Pittsburgh) :52 133 - Vince Santaniello (Pittsburgh) tech Raymond Adams (Duke) 19-3 141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) tech Christian Colman (Duke) 20-4 149 - Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh) fall Jarred Papscy (Duke) 4:05 157 - Jared Keslar (Pittsburgh) maj Logan Ferraro (Duke) 11-3 165 - Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) dec Gaetano Console (Duke) 7-2 174 - Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) maj Jack Wimmer (Duke) 14-3 184 - Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) maj Conor Becker (Duke) 14-3 197 - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) tech Kwasi Bonsu (Duke) 18-2 285 - Connor Barket (Duke) dec Geoff Magin (Pittsburgh) 7-1 Utah Valley 24 North Dakota State 14 125 - Yusief Lillie (Utah Valley) dec Ryan Henningson (North Dakota State) 5-2 133 - Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) fall Fernando Barreto (North Dakota State) 2:22 141 - Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) dec Gavin Drexler (North Dakota State) 8-7 149 - Maxwell Petersen (North Dakota State) dec Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 7-5 157 - Landon Johnson (North Dakota State) dec Alex Emmer (Utah Valley) 8-1SV 165 - Brendan Howes (North Dakota State) dec Tanner Lofthouse (Utah Valley) 6-2 174 - Gaven Sax (North Dakota State) tech Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 15-0 184 - Jacob Armstrong (Utah Valley) maj Adam Cherne (North Dakota State) 11-3 197 - Evan Bockman (Utah Valley) tech Lathan Duda (North Dakota State) 19-4 285 - Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) dec Devon Dawson (North Dakota State) 4-1SV Penn State 28 Ohio State 9 125 - Braeden Davis (Penn State) dec Vinny Kilkeary (Ohio State) 4-3 133 - Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) dec Aaron Nagao (Penn State) 13-7 141 - Beau Bartlett (Penn State) dec Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) 4-1SV 149 - Tyler Kasak (Penn State) dec Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) 7-1 157 - Levi Haines (Penn State) maj Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) 11-3 165 - Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) dec Bryce Hepner (Ohio State) 10-4 174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) dec Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) 4-2 184 - Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State) fall Bernie Truax (Penn State) 3:59 197 - Aaron Brooks (Penn State) tech Luke Geog (Ohio State) 22-6 285 - Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) maj Nick Feldman (Ohio State) 12-0 Iowa State 29 West Virginia 11 125 - Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) dec Jett Strickenberger (West Virginia) 10-7 133 - Evan Frost (Iowa State) tech Mason Mills (West Virginia) 17-1 141 - Jordan Titus (West Virginia) maj Sam Hrabovsky (Iowa State) 11-3 149 - Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) dec Ty Watters (West Virginia) 7-4SV 157 - Cody Chittum (Iowa State) maj Caleb Dowling (West Virginia) 13-5 165 - David Carr (Iowa State) dec Peyton Hall (West Virginia) 10-5 174 - MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) fall Brody Conley (West Virginia) :37 184 - Dennis Robin (West Virginia) maj Tate Naaktgeboren (Iowa State) 15-5 197 - Austin Cooley (West Virginia) dec Julien Broderson (Iowa State) 10-4 285 - Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) tech Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 23-8 Oklahoma State 28 Arizona State 9 125 - Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) maj Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) 13-5 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) dec Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) 5-3 141 - Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State) maj Cody Foote (Arizona State) 16-5 149 - Kyle Parco (Arizona State) dec Jordan Williams (Oklahoma State) 8-5 157 - Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) dec Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) 7-3 165 - Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) dec Chance McLane (Arizona State) 5-0 174 - Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State) maj Cael Valencia (Arizona State) 11-2 184 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) fall Max Wilner (Arizona State) 2:33 197 - Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) maj Jacob Meissner (Arizona State) 17-4 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) dec Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) 4-1SV Cornell 32 Columbia 9 125 - Brett Ungar (Cornell) dec Nick Babin (Columbia) 6-2 133 - Vito Arujau (Cornell) tech Sulayman Bah (Columbia) 17-1 141 - Kai Owen (Columbia) dec Mark Botello (Cornell) 4-0 149 - Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) maj Richard Fedalen (Columbia) 20-6 157 - Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) tech David Berkovich (Columbia) 17-2 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) tech Andrew Garr (Columbia) 17-2 174 - Lennox Wolak (Columbia) dec Benny Baker (Cornell) 8-5 184 - Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) dec Chris Foca (Cornell) 4-0 197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) maj Jack McGill (Columbia) 15-6 285 - Lewis Fernandes (Cornell) fall William McChesney (Columbia) 2:06 NC State 33 North Carolina 6 125 - Jarrett Trombley (NC State) dec Spencer Moore (North Carolina) 2-0 133 - Kai Orine (NC State) tech Jace Palmer (North Carolina) 20-3 141 - Ryan Jack (NC State) dec Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) 4-2 149 - Jackson Arrington (NC State) maj Jayden Scott (North Carolina) 9-1 157 - Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) dec Ed Scott (NC State) 8-5SV 165 - Derek Fields (NC State) maj Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) 11-3 174 - Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) dec Alex Faison (NC State) 9-6SV 184 - Dylan Fishback (NC State) maj Gavin Kane (North Carolina) 15-3 197 - Trent Hidlay (NC State) tech Max Shaw (North Carolina) 17-2 285 - Owen Trephan (NC State) tech Cade Lautt (North Carolina) 20-5 Michigan 24 Iowa 11 125 - Michael DeAugustino (Michigan) dec Drake Ayala (Iowa) 2-1TB 133 - Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) dec Cullan Schriever (Iowa) 5-2 141 - Sergio Lemley (Michigan) maj Real Woods (Iowa) 14-2 149 - Austin Gomez (Michigan) dec Victor Voinovich (Iowa) 4-1 157 - Will Lewan (Michigan) dec Jared Franek (Iowa) 3-2TB 165 - Michael Caliendo (Iowa) dec Beau Mantanona (Michigan) 9-4 174 - Shane Griffith (Michigan) maj Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 11-1 184 - Aiden Riggins (Iowa) dec Joseph Walker (Michigan) 6-5 197 - Zach Glazier (Iowa) tech Bobby Striggow (Michigan) 19-4 285 - Lucas Davison (Michigan) maj Bradley Hill (Iowa) 11-2 Minnesota 30 Maryland 6 125 - Patrick McKee (Minnesota) tech Tommy Capul (Maryland) 16-0 133 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) dec Tyler Wells (Minnesota) 2-1 141 - Vance Vombaur (Minnesota) dec Kal Miller (Maryland) 2-1 149 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) dec Drew Roberts (Minnesota) 7-2 157 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) dec Michael North (Maryland) 5-1 165 - Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) dec Gaven Bell (Maryland) 10-6 174 - Andrew Sparks (Minnesota) dec Dom Solis (Maryland) 5-2 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) maj Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 10-1 197 - Garrett Joles (Minnesota) tech Kevin Makosy (Maryland) 20-4 285 - Bennett Tabor (Minnesota) maj Jordan Gabriel (Maryland) 12-4 Campbell 22 Appalachian State 16 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) tech Chad Bellis (Appalachian State) 19-4 133 - Ethan Oakley (Appalachian State) dec Dom Zaccone (Campbell) 14-8 141 - Isaac Byers (Appalachian State) dec Chris Rivera (Campbell) 4-0 149 - Cody Bond (Appalachian State) dec Justin Rivera (Campbell) 1-0 157 - Tommy Askey (Appalachian State) maj Chris Earnest (Campbell) 15-5 165 - Will Miller (Appalachian State) dec Dom Baker (Campbell) 8-2 174 - Austin Murphy (Campbell) dec Lucas Uliano (Appalachian State) 8-4 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) fall Tomas Brooker (Appalachian State) :54 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) dec Carson Floyd (Appalachian State) 7-3 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) fall Jacob Sartorio (Appalachian State) 1:24 Navy 33 Lock Haven 9 125 - Grant Treaster (Navy) FFT 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) dec Brendan Ferretti (Navy) 4-2 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) fall Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) 2:55 149 - Lucas Kapusta (Lock Haven) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy) 10-3 157 - Charlie Evans (Navy) maj Connor Eck (Lock Haven) 12-1 165 - Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) maj Eric Alderfer (Lock Haven) 9-1 174 - Danny Wask (Navy) maj Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) 13-3 184 - Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) dec David Key (Navy) 5-2 197 - Daniel Williams (Navy) dec Cael Black (Lock Haven) 9-2 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) fall Johnny Miller (Lock Haven) 1:23 Michigan State 29 Illinois 10 125 - Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) dec Justin Cardani (Illinois) 2-0 133 - Tony Madrigal (Illinois) maj Jaden Crumpler (Michigan State) 13-2 141 - Danny Pucino (Illinois) dec Jordan Hamden (Michigan State) 8-2 149 - Clayton Jones (Michigan State) dec Jake Harrier (Illinois) 8-6 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) fall Braeden Scoles (Illinois) 6:32 165 - Caleb Fish (Michigan State) dec Chris Moore (Illinois) 4-2 174 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) dec DJ Shannon (Michigan State) 9-6SV 184 - Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) dec Dylan Connell (Illinois) 1-0 197 - Kael Wisler (Michigan State) tech Chase Waggoner (Illinois) 17-2 285 - Josh Terrill (Michigan State) fall Peter Marinopoulos (Illinois) :17 Wisconsin 30 Northwestern 12 125 - Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) maj Massey Odiotti (Northwestern) 15-2 133 - Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) maj Patrick Adams (Northwestern) 13-4 141 - Zan Fugitt (Wisconsin) maj Kolby McClain (Northwestern) 16-3 149 - Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) dec Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern) 4-1 157 - Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) tech Cody Goebel (Wisconsin) 20-5 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) InjDef Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) 174 - Max Maylor (Wisconsin) fall David Ferrante (Northwestern) 1:53 184 - Shane Liegel (Wisconsin) dec Troy Fisher (Northwestern) 4-2 197 - Evan Bates (Northwestern) dec Joshua Otto (Wisconsin) 9-2 285 - Jack Jessen (Northwestern) maj Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin) 11-1

As is typically the case during conference dual season, this weekend will be jam-packed with great duals and excellent individual matchups within those duals. Truthfully, there are probably too many to count. However, for brevity’s sake, we’ve singled out 37 individual matches to keep an eye on over the next three days. Remember, to get those iPads and extra devices charged up. 125 lbs #1 Matt Ramos (Purdue) vs. #2 Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) This will be the second #1 vs #2 matchup for Matt Ramos within the last two weeks. He resumed possession of the top spot nationally after winning that clash with Drake Ayala (Iowa). Now up is Eric Barnett, who started the season with a weird match-up loss to Kysen Terukina (Iowa State), but has proceeded to win 15 of his last 16 matches. In an odd weight class, he’s been relatively consistent. Last year, Ramos prevailed 4-3 in this dual. #5 Drake Ayala (Iowa) vs. #12 Michael DeAugustino (Michigan) The first bout in the Iowa/Michigan dual is one of the best with All-American contenders Drake Ayala and Michael DeAugustino. Both performed well last weekend after suffering a loss during the previous one. Ayala notched a pair of wins via tech fall, while DeAugustino had one in his only dual. These two met during the 2021-22 campaign and Ayala prevailed by a point during his true freshman season. #7 Noah Surtin (Missouri) vs. #20 Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) The Big 12 is very deep at 125 lbs with eight of its wrestlers currently ranked in the top-33 nationally. None of them have stood out as the solid favorite; however, Surtin could be on his way to establishing himself as one. He’s won 12 of 13 matches, losing only to Virginia Tech’s Cooper Flynn in sudden victory. In each of the last two weeks, Surtin’s logged a win over the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational finalists (Nico Provo/Brett Ungar). Troy Spratley has generally been excellent for Oklahoma State. His highlights include handing true freshman Luke Stanich his only loss of the year and downing previous #1 ranked Jakob Camacho. He’s also suffered four losses along the way, which hinder him from a higher ranking. #11 Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) vs. #19 Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State) It’ll be a big weekend for Arizona State’s star lightweight Richie Figueroa. Because of injuries, Figueroa has missed a lot of time this year and doesn’t have too many quality wins under his belt. That could change with Brandon Kaylor and Spratley. Kaylor is looking to rebound after getting stunned by Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) last weekend. The previous week it was he who notched a significant win via fall over Spratley. Earlier this season, Figueroa met Kaylor’s teammate Caleb Coyle at the Reno Tournament of Champions - we’ll see if the Beaver staff has a game plan for their guy. #11 Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) vs. #20 Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) Oklahoma State and Arizona State have a nice late-season, non-conference dual lined up and it should start with plenty of action from some talented young lightweights. Figueroa will be looking to finish his regular season on a strong note after most of the first half of his season was disrupted via injuries. A dual against Spratley should get him ready for a Pac-12 slate that is very deep with talented 125’s. Remember, last year, Figueroa went 14-0 splitting time with All-American Brandon Courtney. 133 lbs #5 Aaron Nagao (Penn State) vs. #12 Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) A week after a major decision loss to Dylan Ragusin (Michigan), things don’t get any easier for Nic Bouzakis, as he draws returning Big Ten runner-up and All-American Aaron Nagao. The big-time recruit, Bouzkais, is looking for a breakout win to help him climb into the top ten as a redshirt freshman. During the Ragusin loss, he did demonstrate he could hang with the upper echelon, at least for a portion of the match. Nagao did not wrestle last weekend after going 1-1 during the Michigan swing. He was pinned in a non-control situation in sudden victory by Ragusin, then picked up a tech fall at Michigan State two days later. #7 Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) vs. #9 Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) Admit it, in November you probably didn’t have this match circled as a “must-watch.” That being said, both Nasir Bailey and Zeth Romney have earned their top-ten rankings. Bailey is amongst the nation’s leaders in tech falls with nine in 19 wins. He’s slick on his feet, but his tilts can end a match quickly. Romney really broke out with a third-place showing at the Midlands. There he posted wins over two-time All-American Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) and EIWA champion Michael Colaiocco (Penn). Since the Midlands, Romney is 5-0 with two falls and a tech. #12 Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) vs. #13 Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) This match could end up playing a critical role in Big Ten seeding as Nic Bouzakis and Dylan Shawver are both the third and fourth-highest B1G wrestlers in the national rankings and currently reside next to one another. Shawver is looking to snap out of a minor two-match losing streak, his only such one of the season. Bouzakis will be coming off a tough match on Friday night against Nagao. Another loss by either could potentially send them into a tailspin. 141 lbs #2 Beau Bartlett (Penn State) vs. #3 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) It doesn’t matter what weight they start at - this is the main event of the Penn State/Ohio State dual. Undefeated second-ranked Beau Barlett against a one-loss CKLV champion Jesse Mendez. Since Mendez moved up from 133 lbs last year, we haven’t seen this matchup at the collegiate level. Bartlett had a few close calls lately, but really impressed in his last outing when he majored #17 Kal Miller (Maryland). In back-to-back Fridays, Bartlett will have Mendez, then top-ranked Real Woods (Iowa). The move up in weight, combined with his second year in Columbus has proven to be fruitful for Mendez who has tallied bonus points in more than 85% of his matches. #4 Ryan Jack (NC State) vs. #5 Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) A big one for ACC supremacy here; actually maybe not, as Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) asserted himself again last weekend by beating Ryan Jack and reminding us that he’d ruled this weight in the ACC for the better part of two years. Lachlan McNeil also suffered an ACC loss last weekend at the hands of Tom Crook. However, this one plays out, good luck trying to seed the ACC Tournament at this weight. Though McNeil got on the NCAA podium last year and Jack didn’t, the Wolfpack wrestler has beaten McNeil in their last three meetings. The most recent came at the 2023 CKLV Invitational. #6 Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) vs. #10 Jordan Titus (West Virginia) What a weekend for West Virginia’s Jordan Titus! He’ll have duals against two of the top-nine 141 lbers in the nation. Titus has had a breakout year in 2023-24 with a Midlands title and only one loss in 18 matches prior to February. Last weekend, Titus had to grind out a win over #26 Josh Edmond (Missouri) in tiebreakers. Cael Happel is coming off a successful trip through Oklahoma with a pair of wins over opponents from both Big 12 schools. Most notable is a 4-2 win over Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State), the wrestler responsible for Titus’ only loss. #9 Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State) vs. #10 Jordan Titus (West Virginia) Before facing Happel, Titus will have to contend with Anthony Echemendia on Friday. Echemendia lost on Saturday night to Jamison. Both matches featuring Titus this weekend could go a long way to figuring out Big 12 seeding at this weight. Really it could turn out to be a mess. Echemendia’s loss to Jamison snapped an eight-match winning streak, where all of his victories included bonus points. #11 Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) vs. #14 Josh Koderhandt (Navy) Looking ahead to NCAA seeding, Wyatt Henson could provide quite the conundrum. While he holds a sparkling 28-1 record, Henson has yet to face an opponent in the top-ten. His only loss came to a wrestler who is redshirting (Joey Olivieri - Rutgers) and Koderhandt represents his last significant test before NCAA’s. Not only has Henson racked up wins, but he’s been utterly dominant. Headed into Thursday’s dual with Clarion, Henson has had nine straight tech falls. Koderhandt is a two-time national qualifier who picked up a pair of quality wins in January (2x AA Clay Carlson/Malyke Hines). 149 lbs #1 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) vs. #8 Kannon Webster (Illinois) After taking a redshirt year in 2022-23, Ridge Lovett assumed the top-billing at 149 lbs and has lived up to the hype. Lovett has been a perfect 19-0 with six falls - three in a row coming into this match. He has tournament titles at the Navy Classic and the CKLV. Kannon Webster was one of the top recruits in the Class of 2023 and has been as good as advertised. Webster only has one loss to date and downed All-American Dylan D’Emililo in mid-January. #4 Kyle Parco (Arizona State) vs. #17 Jordan Williams/Sammy Alvarez (Oklahoma State) Earlier this week, we published an article about some ongoing positional battles. One of them was Oklahoma State at 149 lbs between Jordan Williams and Sammy Alvarez. We might find out the thought process in the Oklahoma State brain trust by seeing who they send out in this dual. On the other side of the mat from the Cowboy duo is three-time All-American Kyle Parco. Parco was third in a loaded CKLV weight class earlier this year. It was his second top-three finish at the tournament in as many years. #6 Austin Gomez (Michigan) vs. #11 Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) If Michigan is able to pull the upset on Iowa, they’ll probably need to get bonus points from their latest addition, Austin Gomez. He was able to deliver last weekend against a top-ten opponent in Dylan D’Emilio and is now 4-0 on the year. Caleb Rathjen appears to have taken control of the 149 lb weight class for the Hawkeyes. Last weekend, Rathjen dropped an overtime decision to Webster and won via fall against Northwestern. #7 Ty Watters (West Virginia) vs. #10 Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) West Virginia has been one of the more pleasant surprises team-wise and true freshman Ty Watters has contributed to their improvement. He’s only lost three times in 22 matches and quickly flew up the rankings. Watters has only lost once in dual action and has compiled ten falls. Casey Swiderski had a rough true freshman season but turned it on in the postseason with a run to the NCAA Round of 12. He’s moved up to 149 lbs in the offseason and built off of that momentum. Swiderski was fifth in Vegas, but suffered an injury there and didn’t compete for over almost two months. When he returned last weekend, Swiderski didn’t appear to miss a beat with wins over national qualifiers Sammy Alvarez and Willie McDougald (Oklahoma). McDougald is the one wrestler to defeat Watters in dual competition. #9 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) vs. #12 Tyler Kasak (Penn State) Penn State fans have been patiently waiting for a big-time test for one of their blue-chip true freshmen, Tyler Kasak. It appears they’ll get it tonight with 2023 All-American Dylan D’Emilio. Kasak has passed every test thus far since taking over for injured All-American Shayne Van Ness. His biggest win thus far is a 16-0 tech fall over bloodround finisher Graham Rooks (Indiana). Two weeks ago, D’Emilio posted two major decision wins over national qualifiers; however, D’Emilio met that same fate against Austin Gomez last week. #13 Drew Roberts (Minnesota) vs. #14 Ethen Miller (Maryland) After the top ten or twelve wrestlers at 149 lbs, there are a lot of new names that you may not necessarily expect to see in the rankings. Or perhaps, there are some wrestlers who have taken some unusual losses along the way. Both Drew Roberts and Ethen Miller have a few head-scratching losses, but have also been very solid for their respective Big Ten institutes. Whoever prevails in this matchup will continue to prove they belong in the top half of the rankings at this weight class. 157 #2 Jared Franek (Iowa) vs. #12 Will Lewan (Michigan) If you’re going through potential upset scenarios for the University of Michigan against second-ranked Iowa, this would be one that they need and a match that’s certainly realistic for them to win. Both Jared Franek and Will Lewan tend to engage in low-scoring contests, especially when facing top competition. That statement held true last season when the pair met in the NCAA consi quarters and Franek prevailed, 3-2. #4 Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) vs. #17 Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) As a starter for Oklahoma State, Teague Travis won his first seven collegiate duals and was unbeaten at 157 lbs. That streak ended last weekend with a loss to UNI’s Ryder Downey. It doesn’t get any easier for Travis this week as he’ll square off with two-time All-American Jacori Teemer. It’ll represent the first of two, multiple-time AA’s he’ll face this weekend (Brock Mauller/Sunday). Teemer, a Midlands champion and CKLV finalist, lost during his first 2024 dual, but bounced back with a :16 second fall two days later. #5 Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) vs. #18 Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) Michael Blockhus got off to a great start in the Big Ten dual season with wins over top-five opponents in each of his first two B1G duals. Northwestern’s Trevor Chumbley represents one of only two remaining ranked foes on the rest of Blockhus’ Big Ten slate. Could Blockhus be looking at an undefeated conference record and potentially a top-two seed in Maryland? Vegas placer (eighth) Trevor Chumbley obviously has different plans. He’s lost two of his three Big Ten duals and is looking to build momentum heading into the postseason. #19 Brayton Lee (Indiana) vs. #21 Chase Saldate (Michigan State) 157 lbs is loaded with plenty of top contenders. That’s not a secret - it’s been a fun weight class to follow all year. An x-factor or wild card at this weight is Indiana’s Brayton Lee. If healthy, Lee could be a high All-American. He’s only competed three times thus far, but looked good recently against Purdue’s super freshman Joey Blaze. Chase Saldate is a proven veteran who represents another test for Lee. Last season, while Lee was wrestling through injuries, he fell to Saldate, but defeated him twice in 2021. 165 lbs #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) vs. #3 Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) We’ve got a clash between one of the Hodge Trophy favorites and one of the most improved wrestlers in the nation. Keegan O’Toole has earned bonus points in 11 of 13 matches this season. One of those two regular decisions came up at 174 lbs and the other was last weekend against Peyton Hall. O’Toole went back to his string of dominant performances by posting a major decision over Julian Ramirez (Cornell) two days later. Izzak Olejnik defeated Ramirez in the CKLV finals which occurred amidst a 16-match winning streak to start the season. That doesn’t include a win over two-time All-American Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) at the All-Star Classic. While Olejnik was an All-American last year at Northern Illinois, he’s taken the next step to become a title contender at Oklahoma State. #2 David Carr (Iowa State) vs. #8 Peyton Hall (West Virginia) Last weekend saw David Carr cruise to an 8-1 decision over the CKLV champion Olejnik. In Vegas, Carr suffered his first regular season loss since December of 2019. He has bounced back nicely placing third and racking up three falls and two techs in the seven matches that followed Vegas. Hall made the NCAA podium in 2022 but missed in 2023. Now he’s looking like a good bet to get back this season. He downed Olejnik in mid-January, then pushed O’Toole to the brink last weekend. #6 Michael Caliendo (Iowa) vs. #10 Cam Amine (Michigan) 2023’s Big 12 Freshman of the Year, Michael Caliendo, moved on from North Dakota State to Iowa in the offseason and has fit in quite well in his new surroundings. Caliendo has won 18 of 19 bouts in the customary black Hawkeye singlet, including 11 in a row. He’s expected to meet three-time All-American Cam Amine tonight. Amine didn’t wrestle last weekend against Ohio State, so there’s a chance he won’t go against the Hawkeyes. Despite both wrestlers making the NCAA podium at 165 lbs last season, they did not meet. 174 lbs #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State) vs. #11 Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) It’s the present versus the future with perhaps the best active wrestler in college (Carter Starocci) against one of the top recruits from the Class of 2023 (Rocco Welsh), one that has already notched some impressive collegiate wins. Welsh has had to step up with the injury to All-American Carson Kharchla and already has a pair of Big Ten dual victories under his belt. Maybe more impressive is his ability to compete with some of the best in the weight class - as Welsh has lost razor-thin decisions to Shane Griffith (Michigan) and Edmond Ruth (Illinois). Starocci recently picked up his 60th straight win, a streak that is tops amongst DI wrestlers. He’s captured bonus points in all of his 2023-24 matches contested and a 19-4 tech fall represents his “closest” match of the year. The three-time national champion has to be the clubhouse leader for the Hodge Trophy. #2 Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) vs. #14 Justin McCoy (Virginia) The headline bout at the Commonwealth Clash is a meeting between a pair of 2023 ACC champions, Mekhi Lewis and Justin McCoy. Lewis is the incumbent, at 174 lbs, and McCoy has moved up from 165. Lewis is unbeaten on the year and has benefitted from three-point takedowns, as his bonus point percentage is above 60% for the first time. McCoy is a 2022 NCAA Round of 12 finisher who is looking to break through and get on the NCAA podium during his final year in Charlottesville. #3 Shane Griffith (Michigan) vs. #8 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) Despite both of these wrestlers being key factors in the 2023 165 lb weight class, the two did not meet up last season. That’ll change this year, up at 174 lbs, and with Shane Griffith now in the Big Ten. The 2021 national champion recently grinded out a victory over impressive true freshman Rocco Welsh to bring his record to 10-2 wearing the Maize and Blue. Patrick Kennedy stated his case on Friday night with a win over then-third-ranked Edmond Ruth (Illinois). He followed that up with a major decision over Northwestern’s David Ferrante. #11 Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) vs. #13 Jackson Turley (Rutgers) After taking on the three-time national champion on Friday night, Welsh will have his hands full with past All-American Jackson Turley on Sunday. Turley is finally healthy and amidst his best stretch of sustained excellence at the collegiate level. He dropped his first two duals of the year (to top-ten opponents) and has won nine straight, including five Big Ten duals. 184 lbs #2 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) vs. #14 Clayton Whiting (Missouri) We’re a little light on the marquee matches at 184 lbs, so this bout between top-15 opponents should suffice. Dustin Plott moved up from 174 lbs in the offseason and has become a bona fide title threat. Plott suffered a setback last Friday to top-ranked Parker Keckeisen; however, he recovered nicely by nearly teching All-American Will Feldkamp (Iowa State). Clayton Whiting has emerged as the starter from a deep Mizzou room - one that includes two other quality 184’s. Whiting took only his second loss of the year on Sunday when he was majored by Cornell’s Chris Foca. 285 lbs #1 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) vs. #12 Nick Feldman (Ohio State) Here’s a fun matchup between two wrestlers that were tabbed the number-one overall recruit in their respective recruiting classes. Greg Kerkvliet in 2019 and Nick Feldman in 2022. Kerkvliet, the 2023 NCAA runner-up, has been as good as expected and comes in with a perfect 8-0 record. Nick Feldman is fresh off the biggest collegiate win of his young career. His 4-3 win over Lucas Davison clinched Ohio State’s improbable victory over the Wolverines last Friday night. Feldman has quietly gone 19-3 during his first full year as a starter for the Buckeyes. #5 Zach Elam (Missouri) vs. #9 Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) I think most people are aware of the two undefeated wrestlers atop the 285 lb weight class in the Big 12 (Hendrickson/Bastida); however, Zach Elam is still perfect as of February. In addition to Elam’s nine dual wins, he has tournament titles this year from the TigerStyle Invite and the Cougar Clash. Even so, Konner Doucet would represent Elam’s toughest challenge thus far. Doucet has been extremely difficult to be in low-scoring overtime matches and even limited damage against Bastida on Saturday night. These two met twice last year with Elam winning both meetings; however, one went to tiebreakers and the other was via a two-point margin. #7 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) vs. #12 Nick Feldman (Ohio State) The redshirt freshman Feldman gets another test on Sunday with Rutgers’ contender Yaraslau Slavikouski. Slavikouski has given the Scarlet Knights a podium contender at heavyweight and has been their most consistent wrestler. This match could have significant Big Ten seeding implications, as the winner could be the drivers seat for the third seed, away from Kerkvliet. #20 Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) vs. #33 Ryan Catka (Virginia) Okay, this matchup doesn’t have the rankings-cache as the other matches do, but it’s brother-on-brother! What’s a mother and father to do? I’m sure they’ve seen this unofficial matchup hundreds of times, but not in a collegiate setting. Keep an eye on Ryan as he’s come on strong of late!

Friday night is always big in the Big Ten! This week is no exception. The Big Ten Network has a doubleheader that features #7 Ohio State at #1 Penn State, followed by #2 Iowa at #13 Michigan. Additionally, #30 Michigan State is at #26 Illinois, Maryland is at #10 Minnesota, and Northwestern is at #23 Wisconsin. Our Big Ten correspondents, Ryan Holmes and Kevin Claunch, sat down to discuss and preview the action in the conference, primarily the two headline duals.

Week Two of Friday Night Duals will see some in-state rivalries taking top billing. Rock and Shawn will have North Carolina at NC State at 8:30pm on ACCNetwork. Pitt will travel to Durham to face the Blue Devils at 7pm on ACCNetwork Extra. The final dual will feature the Hokies coming up 81 to Charlottesville to face Virginia in the John Paul Jones Arena at 7pm on ACCNetwork Extra. There are heavy favorites in each dual--NC State, Pitt, Virginia Tech--but there are some potentially incredible matchups to keep an eye on. #20 Pitt at Duke: The Panthers are coming off a loss to NC State and will be looking to rebound and get back on track against Duke in their first of back-to-back weekends in North Carolina - they will face the Tar Heels next week. I’m looking to see how several people respond after a loss last week. 157: Jared Keslar v Logan Ferrero I have this as a toss-up match that will play a big role in ACC tournament seeding. 165: #15 Holden Heller v Gaetano Console Heller started the season 7-0 before he ran into the top-5 gauntlet of Julian Ramirez, David Carr, and Izzak Olejnik to go on a 0-5 slide. He desperately needs to reset and this match is a great opportunity; Gaetano is no slouch though and will not make that an easy task for Heller. #12 Virginia Tech at Virginia I will be at JPJ to catch the Commonwealth Clash where the favored Hokies will face a newly healthy UVA lineup. This will be a major uphill battle for the Hoos, but they will look to pick up some early upsets to get some momentum on their side. There are a few intriguing matchups in this dual as well. 174: #2 Mekhi Lewis v #14 Justin McCoy Captain v Captain. Reigning ACC Champs. Final Commonwealth Clash. These two have both had lengthy stints at their respective schools, but have been at different weights, until this year. I’ve had this one circled since last year when McCoy told me he would be moving up. They are both incredible competitors and great leaders for their programs. I think this will be a fun one. 141: #13 Tom Crook v Jack Gioffre Crook is coming off a huge upset win over Lachlan McNeil; Gioffre is back to full strength after being sidelined by injury. Very contrasting styles, but could be fireworks if they both open up. 285: #20 Hunter Catka v #33 Ryan Catka Battle of the Brothers. The loser doesn’t get Christmas presents next year. Any wrestler who has a sibling who wrestles knows this dynamic. Big brother Hunter will be looking to show little brother that he is the big dog in the conference. This could be a preview of an important match at ACCs as well. North Carolina at #7 NC State The Wolfpack fans have made it clear that they want to show the new coaching staff in Chapel Hill who is the top program in the state. The Tar Heels will be coming into a rowdy Reynolds Coliseum looking to snag some matches from the Wolfpack and rebound after a tough outing in Blacksburg last week. In a bit of gamesmanship, NC State has listed two options at each weight, so I’m hopeful that we will see the best matchups possible. 125: #26 Spencer Moore v #22 Jakob Camacho or Jarrett Trombley This could be an early chance for the Tar Heels to steal a match. Moore is coming off a close loss to Cooper Flynn last week and has looked solid all year. Trombley dominated Colton Camacho at Pitt last week while Camacho went to the App State Open to get some matches and get back on track. Either option will be a good matchup against Moore and this could be a big match for seeding at ACCs. 141: #5 Lachlan McNeil v #4 Ryan Jack Unexpectedly, both top-5 wrestlers are coming off upset losses last week on the road. McNeil lost to Tom Crook while Ryan Jack fell to Cole Matthews. This was expected to be the ACC final and an early loss for each will make this match even more important. Buckle up, this should be a fun one. 184: #23 Gavin Kane v #10 Dylan Fishback Kane came back from an early deficit to top TJ Stewart in the Tar Heels only win last week. Fishback dropped a tough match to Reece Heller and will be looking to get back on track with a ranked win over All-American Kane. Kane has had some early-season hiccups but has looked solid of late and will be looking for an upset win to move up the rankings.

Columbia head coach Zach Tanelli sat down with Rachel Gallardo to talk about the progress the program has made during his eight years at the helm for the Lions along with the recent changes that will allow Columbia and its Ivy League brethren to qualify for the 2025 NCAA Tournament directly through the conference rather than the EIWA. Tonight, the Lions face Ivy League power #8 Cornell. Tanelli also discusses this important dual. For the full interview:

This week, Jagger decided to change things up for the mailbag! Instead of its customary written format, it'll be in video form. Topics addressed are Olympic redshirts, his introduction to college wrestling, wrestling snacks, Trent Hidlay in a Royal Rumble, MMA, the all-important question, "Is Jagger a Swiftie?" and more. Have fun, subscribe to our YouTube channel and let Jagger know what you think about the video format.

Thursday’s Dual Results The Citadel 21 Chattanooga 15 125 - Brayden Palmer (Chattanooga) maj Malik Hardy (The Citadel) 8-0 133 - Blake Boarman (Chattanooga) maj George Rosas (The Citadel) 9-1 141 - Isaiah Powe (Chattanooga) maj Jacob Silka (The Citadel) 13-4 149 - Jeffrey Boyd (The Citadel) maj Matthew Williams (Chattanooga) 18-4 157 - Hayden Watson (The Citadel) dec Lincoln Heck (Chattanooga) 7-4 165 - Ben Haubert (The Citadel) maj Kamdyn Munro (Chattanooga) 10-2 174 - Sergio Desiante (Chattanooga) dec Brodie Porter (The Citadel) 8-6 184 - Adam Ortega (The Citadel) dec Ryan Stein (Chattanooga) 8-1 197 - Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) maj David Harper (Chattanooga) 20-11 285 - Ben Stemmet (The Citadel) dec Kaleb Snodgrass (Chattanooga) 4-1SV Lock Haven 25 Clarion 16 125 - Joey Fischer (Clarion) dec Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) 9-6 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) maj TJ England (Clarion) 9-1 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) maj Ryan Sullivan (Clarion) 14-4 149 - Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) fall Kyle Schickel (Clarion) 1:34 157 - Alejandro Herrera-Rondon (Clarion) dec Connor Eck (Lock Haven) 9-6SV 165 - Eli Brinsky (Clarion) dec Eric Alderfer (Lock Haven) 2-1 174 - Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) dec John Worthing (Clarion) InjDef 184 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) maj Cael Black (Lock Haven) 17-5 197 - Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) tech Brett Wittmann (Clarion) 18-2 285 - John Meyers (Clarion) dec Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) 7-4 South Dakota State 33 Wyoming 3 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) dec Jore Volk (Wyoming) 2-1 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) dec Cooper Birdwell (Wyoming) 5-3 141 - Cole Brooks (Wyoming) dec Caleb Gross (South Dakota State) 9-4 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) maj Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) 12-2 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) dec Sloan Swan (Wyoming) 7-2 165 - Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) dec Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) 4-1SV 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) maj Quayin Short (Wyoming) 15-3 184 - Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) maj Ethan Ducca (Wyoming) 12-2 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) fall Tyce Raddon (Wyoming) 1:23 285 - Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) dec Bradley Moore (Wyoming) 8-4

You hear it all the time, the Big Ten dual meet season is brutal. The amount of top talent in this conference is on full display every week and last weekend was no different. However, as we recap what we saw, we can’t wait to get to Friday for Iowa vs Michigan in a battle between two of the best teams in the country. Tough week for Wisconsin It hasn’t been the easiest time for Wisconsin as they got their Big Ten dual meet season started with three straight losses. Losses to Ohio State (27-15), Michigan State (22-15), and Nebraska (28-9) have the Badgers currently sitting at 0-3 in the conference with duals against Northwestern and Purdue coming up this weekend. Of note, Dean Hamiti has been back down to 165 since the start of the new year and has claimed three straight ranked wins. In addition, Eric Barnett has maintained his consistency with three straight wins through the Big Ten dual grind at 125, which has been the most up-and-down weight class of the year. Hawkeyes Win 18 of 20 in Trip to Illinois Talk about a dominating road trip. Iowa faced off against Illinois and Northwestern last week and dominated by a combined score of 82-6. The six points came from two losses in their dual against Illinois, before they went on to shutout Northwestern a few days later. We also got our second Ben Kueter sighting as well. The true freshman took the mat against Jack Jessen and picked up a 45-second fall to cap off the shutout win in Evanston. This weekend the Hawks have a huge matchup as they head to Ann Arbor to take on Michigan on Friday. Young Buckeyes come through at home Ohio State hosted Michigan on Friday night in front of a raucous home crowd. The momentum in the dual started in favor of the Wolverines as they got bonus point wins at 125 and 133 in ranked matchups. Michigan forfeited at 141 as a result of Sergio Lemley not passing the skin inspection, which was a bummer for those looking forward to that match with Jesse Mendez. They continued with another win at 149 and an OT win at 157 to take control of the dual… or so they thought. Michigan was favored in most of the last matches, but credit to the Buckeyes for not backing down. They got upset wins at 184 with Ryder Rogotzke getting a tech fall over Jaden Bullock, and eventually the dual came down to Heavyweight. Nick Feldman showed that he is as advertised, and got the win over then-fourth-ranked Lucas Davison. That was enough for the Buckeyes to continue to have their bragging rights for another season with the hard-fought 20-19 win in Columbus. Up next for Michigan is hosting Iowa this Friday in Ann Arbor, with Ohio State traveling to Penn State Friday night as well. It’s called the Hoosier state The state of Indiana was up for grabs Saturday with the dual between Indiana and Purdue, and Indiana was ready to rock. Matt Ramos started the dual off quickly with a win for the Boilermakers, but it was a string of Indiana wins after that. 133 through 157 was all Indiana, with Brayton Lee getting a 4-2 win over Purdue’s stud freshman Joey Blaze. In the end, Purdue only got three wins (125, 165, and 197), which is generally not enough to win a dual meet. Roman Rogotzke, brother of the aforementioned Rogotzke of Ohio State, got a nice win at 184 in overtime against James Rowley to essentially seal the dual. Indiana has been wrestling very well this season, and has shown some real consistency throughout their lineup. Indiana hosts Michigan State on Sunday afternoon, and Purdue will host Wisconsin on Sunday afternoon as well. Spartans use bonus points to upset the Badgers There was a theme in Friday night's dual against the Badgers. It was High School Night for Michigan State, and it’s always great to get a win at home with some potential future Spartans in attendance. The match results were split five to five, but Michigan State held Wisconsin to five decisions, where MSU was able to get bonus points at 157, 197, and 285, two of those being falls (157 and 285). Even with the bonus points, Michigan State needed some clutch wins from Layne Malczewski at 184, getting the win over then 16th-ranked Shane Liegel, and Kael Wisler got the major decision over Josh Otto at 197. Up next for the Spartans is a trip to Champaign, IL to take on Illinois on Friday night, followed by Indiana on Sunday afternoon. Wisconsin will be hosting Northwestern at home Friday night, and traveling to Purdue Sunday afternoon.

We're coming down the home stretch of the collegiate wrestling season and have a full schedule of DI duals this week. A total of 53 duals will be contested. Since it can be difficult to figure out where and when to watch all of these events, InterMat has put together a list of all of the live-streamed events occurring this week. Below are the dates/times and how to watch each match (with links). All times listed are Eastern. Thursday, February 1: The Citadel at Chattanooga 5:00 PM Clarion at Lock Haven 7:00 PM PSAC Digital Network South Dakota State at Wyoming 8:00 PM FloWrestling Friday, February 2: Columbia at Cornell 6:30 PM ESPN+ Ohio State at Penn State 6:30 PM Big Ten Network Appalachian State at Campbell 7:00 PM UFC FightPass Bellarmine at Davidson 7:00 PM FloWrestling Pittsburgh at Duke 7:00 PM ACC Network Extra Virginia Tech at Virginia 7:00 PM ACC Network Extra Lock Haven at Navy 7:30 PM Navy Athletics YouTube LIU at Franklin & Marshall 8:00 PM Centennial Conference Digital Network Michigan State at Illinois 8:00 PM B1G+ West Virginia at Iowa State 8:00 PM ESPN+ Maryland at Minnesota 8:00 PM B1G+ Arizona State at Oklahoma State 8:00 PM ESPN+ North Dakota State at Utah Valley 8:00 PM GoUVU YouTube Northwestern at Wisconsin 8:00 PM B1G+ Iowa at Michigan 8:30 PM Big Ten Network North Carolina at NC State 8:30 PM ACC Network Saturday, February 3: Binghamton, Cleveland State, Edinboro, Hofstra at Edinboro Open 9:00 AM Lindenwood at Missouri Valley Open 10:00 AM Chattanooga at Gardner-Webb 12:00 PM ESPN+ Princeton at Harvard 12:00 PM ESPN+ Sacred Heart at Bloomsburg 1:00 PM PSAC Digital Network Penn at Brown 1:00 PM ESPN+ Northern Illinois at Buffalo 1:00 PM ESPN+ Cal Poly at Little Rock 1:00 PM Little Rock Sports Network Rider at Drexel 2:00 PM FloWrestling VMI at Presbyterian 2:00 PM California Baptist at Air Force 3:00 PM FloWrestling Kent State at Bloomsburg 3:00 PM PSAC Digital Network Bucknell at Navy 7:30 PM ESPN+ South Dakota State at Utah Valley 8:00 PM GoUVU YouTube Sunday, February 4: Bellarmine, SIU Edwardsville at Greyhound Open (Indianapolis) 10:00 AM Drexel vs. Morgan State at American 11:00 AM ESPN+ Penn at Harvard 12:00 PM ESPN+ Michigan State at Indiana 12:00 PM Big Ten Network Drexel at American 1:00 PM ESPN+ Princeton at Brown 1:00 PM Bucknell at Columbia 1:00 PM ESPN+ Rider at George Mason 1:00 PM ESPN+ Wisconsin at Purdue 1:00 PM B1G+ Ohio State at Rutgers 1:00 PM B1G+ VMI at Appalachian State 2:00 PM AppState Sports YouTube Lehigh at Army West Point 2:00 PM Army WP Athletics YouTube Gardner-Webb at Campbell 2:00 PM Campbell Mall Ohio at Central Michigan 2:00 PM ESPN+ Northwestern at Minnesota 2:00 PM Big Ten Network Oklahoma State at Missouri 2:00 PM FloWrestling Bellarmine at The Citadel 2:00 PM ESPN+ Morgan State at American 3:00 PM ESPN+ Oregon State at Arizona State 3:00 PM Pac-12 Oregon Illinois at Nebraska 3:00 PM B1G+ West Virginia at Northern Iowa 3:00 PM FloWrestling North Dakota State at Wyoming 3:00 PM FloWrestling CSU Bakersfield at Stanford 7:00 PM Pac-12 Stanford

Virginia Head Coach Steve Garland talks about the state of his team and the adversity they've battled through during the first three months of the season. His team has had to frequently bump wrestlers up and down the lineup because of injuries. Last weekend, The Cavaliers got as healthy as they've been in months, went 2-0, and picked up their first ACC victory. Tomorrow they'll host #12 Virginia Tech in a marquee dual at John Paul Jones Arena. Garland talks about some key individual matches and the overall atmosphere of the event.

Two remaining weeks of Fantasy Regular Season competition. If you’re not doing a carry-over league, you might need to start dropping those highly ranked names for guys who are going to be guaranteed wrestling rather than seed-protecting. Through 13 weeks, we have two wrestlers who have separated themselves from the rest of the wrestling pack in 285 Taye Ghadiali (CAMP) and 141 Wyatt Henson (LHU). Both have 97 Fpts on the season and are #1 and #2 respectively based on their PPM. 149 Caleb Henson, who has been in the tops of the Overall Season rankings this year, comes in at #3 just one point above 197 Stephen Buchanan. See the current Top-25 Overall Season Fantasy Wrestler Standings HERE. For this week, there are three main tournaments to keep an eye on: Edinboro Open, Greyhound Open, and Missouri Valley Open. As usual, entries are still coming in for each of these tournaments, so keep the notifications on for @FantasyD1Wrestl as updates will be posted to the InterMat Forum Fantasy Wrestling Board. A reminder of some important rules: Wrestlers entered at a weight must compete at that weight or else their results will not be counted. Wrestlers in the “Floater” spots can compete at ANY weight and accumulate Fantasy points. A wrestler will LOCK on your roster at 12pm ET on the day of their first competition for the week (refer to the SHP’s Week Preview). Only results against D1 competition (starters, backups, and redshirts) will count towards Fantasy Points. Check your league settings to know how many add/drops are permitted per week. Wrestlers I Like This Week Wrestler (School)- competition for the week [Proj Score] *organized by most potential points to least, then by school alphabetically”: 125: Pat McKee (MINN)- Vs Maryland, Vs Northwestern [+10] Anthony Noto (LHU)- Vs Clarion, @ Navy [+8] Jack Maida (AMER)- Vs Drexel, Vs Morgan State [+7] Brayden Palmer (CHAT)- Vs The Citadel, @ Gardner-Webb [+7] Tyler Klinsky (RID)- @ Drexel, @ George Mason [+7] Jore Volk (WYO)- Vs South Dakota State, Vs North Dakota State [+7] Anthony Molton (CAMP)- Vs Appalachian State, Vs Gardner-Webb [+6] Caleb Smith (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+4] Blake West (NIU)- @ Buffalo [+4] Braeden Davis (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+4] Kysen Terukina (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+3] Colton Camacho (PITT)- @ Duke [+3] Nico Provo (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+3] Cooper Flynn (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 133: Michael Colaiocco (PENN)- @ Brown, @ Harvard [+8] Blake Boarman (CHAT)- Vs The Citadel, @ Gardner-Webb [+7] Daton Fix (OKST)- Vs Arizona State, @ Missouri [+6] Mason Leiphart (F&M)- Vs Long Island [+5] Vince Santaniello (PITT)- @ Duke [+5] Vito Arujau (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Evan Frost (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+4] Ryan Crookham (LEH)- @ Army [+4] Julian Farber (UNI)- Vs West Virginia [+4] Dom LaJoie (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Hunter Leake (CBU)- @ Air Force [+3] Jacob Van Dee (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+3] Kai Orine (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+3] Sam Latona (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 141: Wyatt Henson (LHU)- Vs Clarion, @ Navy [+7] CJ Composto (PENN)- @ Brown, @ Harvard [+7} Tagen Jamison (OKST)- Vs Arizona State, @ Missouri [+6] Cole Matthews (PITT)- @ Duke [+5] Brock Hardy (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+4] Jason Miranda (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Vince Cornella (COR)- Vs Columbia [+3] Malyke Hines (LEH)- @ Army [+3] Tom Crook (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 149: Kannon Webster (ILL)- Greyhound Open Cody Bond (APP)- @ Campbell, Vs VMI [+7] Noah Castillo (CHAT)- Vs The Citadel, @ Gardner-Webb [+7] Joseph Zargo (WISC)- Vs Northwestern, @ Purdue [+7] Nicholas Stonecheck (LHU)- Vs Clarion, @ Navy [+6] Dylan D’Emilio (OHST)- @ Penn State, @ Rutgers [+6] Ridge Lovett (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+5] Matthew Williams (ARMY)- Vs Lehigh [+4] Chance Lamer (CP)- @ Little Rock [+4] Finn Solomon (PITT)- @ Duke [+4] Jaden Abas (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Ethan Fernandez (COR)- Vs Columbia [+3] Jackson Arrington (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+3] 157: Tommy Askey (APP)- @ Campbell, Vs VMI [+7] Jacori Teemer (ASU)- @ Oklahoma State, Vs Oregon State [+6] Michael Blockhus (MINN)- Vs Maryland, Vs Northwestern [+6] Lucas Revano (PENN)- @ Brown, @ Harvard [+6] Daniel Cardenas (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+6] Ed Scott (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+5] Meyer Shapiro (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Cody Chittum (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+3] Peyton Robb (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+3] Levi Haines (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+3] 165: Dean Hamiti (WISC)- Vs Northwestern, @ Purdue [+8] Caleb Fish (MSU)- @ Illinois, @ Indiana [+6] Julian Ramirez (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Mitchell Mesenbrink (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+4] Holden Heller (PITT)- @ Duke [+4] Hunter Garvin (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Giano Petrucelli (AF)- Vs California Baptist [+3] David Carr (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+3] Keegan O’Toole (MIZZ)- Vs Oklahoma State [+3] Antrell Taylor (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+3] Derek Fields (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+3] Joseph Bianchi (LR)- Vs Cal Poly [+3] 174: Sean Harman (MIZZ)- Missouri Valley Open (Flex) Max Maylor (WISC)- Vs Northwestern, @ Purdue [+7] Lennox Wolak (COL)- @ Cornell, Vs Bucknell [+6] Edmond Ruth (ILL)- Vs Michigan State, @Nebraska [+6] Carter Starocci (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+4] Luca Augustine (PITT)- @ Duke [+4] Lorenzo Norman (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Ben Pasuik (ARMY)- Vs Lehigh [+3] John Worthing (CLAR)- @ Lock Haven [+3] Donnell Washington (IND)- @ Indiana [+3] Mekhi Lewis (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 184: Caleb Hopkins (CAMP)- Vs Appalachian State, Vs Gardner-Webb [+7] Isaiah Salazar (MINN)- Vs Maryland, Vs Northwestern [+7] Dustin Plott (OKST)- Vs Arizona State, @ Missouri [+7] Chris Foca (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Parker Keckeisen (UNI)- Vs West Virginia [+4] Trey Munoz (ORST)- @ Arizona State [+4] Reece Heller (PITT)- @ Duke [+4] Jack Darrah (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Sam Wolf (AF)- Vs California Baptist [+3] Cameron Pine (CLAR)- @ Lock Haven [+3] James Conway (F&M)- Vs Long Island [+3] Will Feldkamp (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+3] Tristan Wells (LR)- @ Cal Poly [+3] Lenny Pinto (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+3] Bernie Truax (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+3] Dakota Howard (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 197: Luke Stout (PRIN)- @ Harvard, @ Brown [+9] Levi Hopkins (CAMP)- Vs Appalachian State, Vs Gardner-Webb [+7] Michael Beard (LEH)- @ Army [+5] Stephen Little (LR)- @ Cal Poly [+5] Nick Stemmet (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+5] Sam Mitchell (BUFF)- Vs Northern Illinois [+4] Jacob Cardenas (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Silas Allred (NEB)- Vs Illinois [+4] Trent Hidlay (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+4] Aaron Brooks (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+4] Mac Stout (PITT)- @ Duke [+4] Justin Rademacher (ORST)- @ Arizona State [+3] Andy Smith (VT)- @ Virginia [+3] 285: Keaton Kluever (HOF)- Edinboro Open Taye Ghadiali (CAMP)- Vs Appalachian State, Vs Gardner-Webb [+9] William Jarrell (AMER)- Vs Drexel, Vs Morgan State [+7] Wyatt Hendrickson (AF)- Vs California Baptist [+6] Lewis Fernandes (COR)- Vs Columbia [+4] Yonger Bastida (ISU)- Vs West Virginia [+4] Nathan Taylor (LEH)- @ Army [+4] Connor Barket (DUKE)- Vs Pittsburgh [+3] Owen Trephan (NCST)- Vs North Carolina [+3] Greg Kerkvliet (PSU)- Vs Ohio State [+3] Peter Ming (STAN)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+3]

As we head into February, most teams are wrapping up conference competition and looking ahead to the postseason. A few select teams have that old “good problem” to have with multiple talented wrestlers at the same weight. For whatever reason, neither has jumped out in front of the other and grabbed a hold of the starting position. Below we’ve identified seven prominent teams with uncertain situations headed into February. Each situation is a little bit different. We’ll discuss the parties involved in each battle and when you can expect to get some more clarity regarding each decision. Penn State (149 lbs) Tyler Kasak/David Evans As of Sunday, this battle may be settled. Maybe. True freshman Tyler Kasak and program mainstay David Evans met at the Mat-Town Open and Kasak prevailed, 4-2. It was his second tight win over Evans this season. Just last year, with Levi Haines, we saw Cael Sanderson and the Penn State staff drag that decision down to the very last minute and we’re getting to that point with Kasak, who could still redshirt. This one comes down to what the coaching staff is looking for in 2023-24. It seems like a lock that the Nittany Lions will win the team title. With Kasak, Penn State could perhaps challenge the team scoring mark or Minnesota’s ten All-American mark from 2001. Kasak, ranked 12th at 149 lbs, is the only Penn State wrestler ranked outside of the top-ten in his respective weight class. Even so, the podium half of the podium is ripe for the taking at 149 lbs and Kasak has not lost to anyone outside of the Nittany Lion room. Starting Evans isn’t exactly punting on the weight class for 2023-24, either. Evans could be starting and winning for a lot of teams in the country at 141 or 149 lbs. He’s competed at both this season. In his opening event of the year, Evans downed 2022 All-American CJ Composto (Penn) in sudden victory. Of his three losses on the year, two have come to Kasak. The other was at the Journeymen Collegiate Classic to #15 (141) Malyke Hines (Lehigh). Since moving up to 149, Evans has picked up three dual wins; two against Big Ten foes. There’s an argument to be made that there’s probably not a huge dropoff between the two in 2023-24, in terms of NCAA point scoring. The Penn State brass also has to decide what’s the best for their star recruit, Kasak’s, future. If they keep him in redshirt, will he have four years of potential dominance like a Jason Nolf or Bo Nickal? That may not be the case wrestling him in the 2024 postseason - though it could, as we haven’t seen Kasak against top competitors yet. Iowa (133 lbs) Cullan Schriever/Brody Teske Brody Teske got the head start on Cullan Schriever after the latter had to miss a few dates at the beginning of the year, due to his involvement in Iowa’s gambling probe. Teske did fine, with a title at the Soldier Salute, but suffered a loss to Evan Frost (Iowa State) in the Cy-Hawk dual and a rather lopsided one to Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) during his last dual appearance at 133 lbs. Since the Van Dee loss, Teske hasn’t seen the mat for the Hawkeye at 133 lbs. True freshman Kale Peterson got the call against Minnesota. Peterson has shown enough to think that he’ll be in this mix in 2024-25. But for now, he’s likely out of the equation and staying in redshirt. Cullan Schriever has been the guy for the last three duals for Iowa and has gotten his hand raised each time; with bonus points to boot. Schriever is now 8-1 on the season with his lone loss coming to Van Dee at the Soldier Salute. In addition to his three Big Ten dual wins, Schriever has beaten #19 Angelo Rini (Columbia) and former national qualifier Jake Gliva (Minnesota). Trying to read between the lines and analyze the situation, you have to think Schriever now has the upper hand. In addition to starting each of the last three duals at 133 lbs, Teske moved up to 141 lbs to spell Real Woods during last weekend’s two matches. Oklahoma State (149 lbs) Sammy Alvarez/Jordan Williams If you would have told me in November that a weight class would be uncertain in late-January for Oklahoma State, I would have guessed 157 lbs, or perhaps, 141. Teague Travis’ emergence at 157 has shored up that weight, while Tagen Jamison grabbed ahold of the 141 role early in the season. One reason that 141 seemed to be up in the air was the presence of Rutgers transfer Sammy Alvarez. During the 2019-20 campaign, Alvarez earned the tenth seed at 133 lbs at the ill-fated 2020 NCAA Tournament. Since then, Alvarez has been in-and-out of the Rutgers lineup, and lacked consistency, while trying to find the right weight class. Alvarez was not available during the first semester due to transfer rules and Jamison posted some strong results at the 141 lb weight class he was assumed to be wrestling. That wasn’t the case and Alvarez’s season got kicked off at the Reno Tournament of Champions, where he went 4-2 at 149 lbs. At the same time, Jordan Williams was a top-ten recruit in the Class of 2022 and started the year as “the guy” for Oklahoma State at 149 lbs. Williams had an impressive showing winning the Lindenwood Open, but then went 2-2 at the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational. Williams went 2-2 in duals before giving way to Alvarez. On a road trip, Alvarez started with a major decision against Pittsburgh’s Finn Solomon, but lost to freshman Ty Watters (West Virginia). Last weekend, both saw action as the Cowboys hosted a pair of conference foes from Iowa. Williams earned a tech fall over Northern Iowa’s Adam Allard, while Alvarez fell to #10 Casey Swiderski (Iowa State). It’s difficult to read into these results. Does Alvarez have a leg up since he was given the more difficult opponent or does the edge go to Williams, who looked as good as he has all year? Either we’ll have some clarity or more confusion after the upcoming weekend. Arizona State and #4 Kyle Parco looms large on Friday night. Mizzou has #24 Logan Gioffre on Sunday. Again, we’ll be paying attention to who goes where (if the two split matches) and the results from each. Missouri figures to be a much closer match team-wise, but Arizona State has a top-flight 149. Missouri (141 lbs) Josh Edmond/Zeke Seltzer Coming into the year, it appeared as if Missouri’s lineup would feature redshirt freshman Zeke Seltzer at 133 lbs and Josh Edmond at 141. A top recruit from the high school Class of 2022, Seltzer got off to a slow start winning only two of his first seven matches. That span included an 0-2 showing at the Cougar Clash, giving up bonus points in both of his matches against non-starters. When Seltzer resurfaced, later in December, it was at 141 lbs at the Soldier Salute. Though Seltzer took some lumps, he did notch a win over two-time All-American Clay Carlson (South Dakota State). Since then, Seltzer got a dual start at 141 lbs and posted a win over a ranked opponent in #31 Jason Miranda (Stanford). Edmond had a really strong Midlands performance in 2022 while redshirting and started the year with an impressive preseason ranking (#17). He would take two losses within his first two matches, though neither could be classified as “bad” (Kal Miller/Maryland and Mosha Schwartz/Oklahoma). After losing a barnburner to Virginia Tech’s Tom Crook, Seltzer was given an opportunity. Sunday’s dual with Cornell saw Edmond get the start at 141 and Seltzer bumped up to 149. Both took defeats, though Seltzer’s might be more expected, up a weight, against a ranked opponent (Ethan Fernandez). Pay attention to Sunday’s dual against #3 Oklahoma State. Provided both Edmond and Seltzer are healthy, it should be telling who gets the start against eighth-ranked Tagen Jamison. This should be a tight dual and the Mizzou staff would prefer to have the optimal lineup, if available. Michigan (184 lbs) Jaden Bullock/Rylan Rogers This one may have already worked itself out, but we’ll talk about the Michigan Wolverines at 184 lbs, just in case. The #11 overall recruit in the Class of 2022, Rylan Rogers saw some action last season at 184 and 197 lbs, but was penciled in as the successor to Matt Finesilver for the 2023-24 campaign. An early-season injury to Rogers left the door open for Jaden Bullock who took full advantage of his opportunity. Bullock got the nod in Michigan’s first two duals of the year and responded with wins against Rider and Columbia. The Columbia win saw Bullock post a win over a ranked wrestler in Aaron Ayzerov. Even though Bullock got off to a strong start, not many saw his performance at the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational coming. Bullock notched wins over All-American Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) and super freshman Dylan Fishback on his way to a sixth-place finish at a loaded 184 lb weight class. Bullock got on the podium, while three past All-Americans did not. Since Vegas, Bullock has continued to get starts at 184 lbs. He’s gone 3-3 during that stretch, one that’s been highlighted by wins over NCAA qualifiers Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) and Brian Soldano (Ohio State). Unfortunately, in Friday’s dual with Ohio State, Bullock fell behind Ryder Rogotzke early and never recovered, losing via a 21-0 tech fall. While Bullock has provided stability at the 184 lb class, the Wolverines haven’t gotten the same production out of 197. Initially, veterans Bobby Striggow and Brendin Yatooma have been given the first chance to lock down the starting role at 197 lbs. During Michigan’s most recent two duals, Rogers has been the starter. In both instances, he’s lost to ranked opponents. Michigan has a huge dual with Iowa on the docket for Friday. Once again, we’ll see who gets the call for Sean Bormet’s team. This may be a moot point as Rogers might now be able to get down to 184 lbs if he’s bulked up for 197. NC State (125 lbs) Jakob Camacho/Jarrett Trombley Here’s a battle that is probably decided…but, maybe, just maybe it isn’t. Friday’s ACC opener saw 2023 conference champion Jarrett Trombley get the start for NC State, while Jakob Camacho went to Saturday’s Appalachian Open, presumably to boost his match count. Trombley did what he was supposed to Friday against Pittsburgh and majored the Panthers Camacho, Colton. Jakob was a perfect 3-0 at the Appalachian Open. There hasn’t been much drama or uncertainty as to who NC State would start at 125 lbs this year. Camacho rose to number one in the nation, at one point, but quickly dropped after a disastrous 0-3 showing at the Collegiate Duals. The Wolfpack staff still sent Camacho out for their next dual with Oklahoma State, where he was also beaten. I fully expect Camacho to get the start on Friday night against in-state rival North Carolina. Pay attention to the match and the result. He’ll face a capable opponent in #29 Spencer Moore. Two years ago, Camacho beat Moore in that same dual, 7-2. If Moore reverses that result and pulls the upset, does the NC State staff give Trombley another opportunity? NC State next wrestles Virginia before an out-of-conference dual with Cornell. Then on the final weekend of the year, they meet Virginia Tech in one of the most heated rivalries in the sport. The Virginia dual could be pivotal; either a spot for Camacho to keep the momentum going or perhaps for Trombley to make his push. Penn (Multiple Weights) The Midlands presented some good problems to have for Penn as their youngsters performed better than their incumbents at a handful of weights. Since then, the Quakers have had five duals and it appears they have sorted out those question marks in the lineup. Max Gallagher has taken the reigns at 125 lbs and defeated CKLV champion Nico Provo (Stanford) last weekend, before falling to Nick Babin (Columbia) this week. Lucas Revano and Jude Swisher have both seen time at 157 lbs, but Revano pulled ahead after a head-to-head win at Midlands and a third-place showing. He’s since won four of five duals. At 197 lbs, it was Martin Cosgrove who had a better Midlands, but veteran Cole Urbas has gotten the majority of the dual meet action since the calendar turned to January. Penn has the New England contingent of the Ivy League this weekend before a dual with Cornell on the following weekend. If any of their starters stumble before then, the Quakers are very deep and can assume the “next man up” mantra, if needed.

Air Force (Overall: 3-4; Conference: 1-3): Dual Results (SDSU) | Dual Results (NDSU) Taking on the Dakota schools at home Air Force took a 32-9 loss to SDSU but got their first conference win 21-13 over NDSU. After dropping 133-157 the Falcons won the rest of the matches, including major decisions from Giano Petrucelli and Sam Wolf. While they didn’t have that same success against the Jackrabbits they did get bonus points from Wyatt Hendrickson. Sam Wolf was majored by Bennett Berge, only his third loss of the season. While they didn’t win these matches, Air Force was within a takedown from 125-141 against ranked opponents. Next Up: Air Force hosts California Baptist on February 3rd. California Baptist (Overall: 3-8; Conference: 0-5): No Competition. Next Up: California Baptist hits the road for a dual against Air Force on February 3rd. Iowa State (Overall: 10-2; Conference: 3-1): Dual Results (OU) | Dual Results (OKST) Iowa State took a trip to the Oklahoma schools and came back with another win and their first conference loss this season. They got Casey Swiderski back in the lineup at 149, but lost Cody Chittum for the weekend with a concussion. Against OU, they dominated to a 37-4 win, winning nine matches and six bonus point victories. Casey Swiderski beat 2022 Big 12 finalist Willie McDougald 8-3. Jason Kraisser stepped in for Chittum and beat a ranked Jared Hill. MJ Gaitan made a statement with a second-period pin over Tate Picklo and Yonger Bastida continued to dominate from neutral with a 14-4 major over Josh Heindselman. The next day the Cyclones took on fellow top five OK State but lost 21-12. They dropped the first three matches as Terukina and Echemendia were unable to score and Evan Frost was unable to slow down Daton Fix. Jason Kraisser lost some scrambles to Teague Travis, while Will Feldkamp couldn't keep up with Plott’s pressure, narrowly avoiding being teched. Casey Swiderski got another strong win over Sammy Alvarez. David Carr handled Izzak Olejnik 8-1, while MJ Gaitan beat Brayden Thompson in overtime. Julien Broderson gave up a dual-changing major decision to true freshman Jersey Robb, giving a deficit that Yonger Bastida’s win over Doucet was unable to cover. Next Up: Iowa State duals West Virginia at home on February 2nd. Missouri (Overall: 8-1; Conference: 4-0): Dual Results (WVU) | Dual Results (CORN) The Tigers went on a long road trip east and came back with another conference win and their first loss of the season. They started with a 30-6 win over a tough West Virginia team that saw bonus points from Noah Surtin, Kade Moore, and Brock Mauller. Josh Edmond and Logan Gioffre lost competitive matches to Jordan Titus and Ty Watters in entertaining matches. Gioffre took injury time for a rib injury against Watters and proceeded to miss the Cornell dual, an injury to monitor with OK State coming up. Two days later, they traveled to top-ten Cornell and lost 20-16. They started hot as Noah Surtin hit a mixer to pin Brett Ungar, the same move and period he pinned him with at the 2022 Southern Scuffle. Kade Moore followed that up with a big move against returning champ Vito Arujau, putting him on his back for a takedown and nearfall. Vito ended up scoring two rapid-fire takedowns and getting riding time for a 10-9 win. The Tigers struggled from there, dropping the next three, including Mauller giving up bonus points for the first time in his career to Meyer Shapiro. O’Toole majored Julian Ramirez and Peyton Mocco won 8-2, but a major decision loss by Clayton Whiting and Rocky Elam being upset by Jacob Cardenas clinched the Tigers first loss. Zach Elam won a close against Lewis Fernandes 2-1. OK State is up next and could decide the unofficial dual champs and set the stage for the Big 12 tournament. Next Up: Missouri hosts OK State in a massive Big 12 conference dual on February 4th. North Dakota State (Overall: 3-7; Conference: 2-2): Dual Results The Bison fell to .500 on the year in conference duals with a 21-13 loss to Air Force. They won consecutive matches from 133-157, but were missing ranked starter Gaven Sax at 174. His backup Mason Gode lost a one-point decision. Devon Dawson, at heavyweight, gave Wyatt Hendrickson a tough 9-4 match, the closest match Hendrickson has had all year. Next Up: NDSU has road duals at Utah Valley on February 2nd and at Wyoming on February 4th. Northern Colorado (Overall): 8-5; Conference: 1-4): Dual Results The Bears dropped a conference dual against Wyoming 23-16, but not without getting some quality wins. The dual started with Stevo Poulin taking out Jore Volk 3-1, then Dom Serrano majored Garrett Ricks for a strong lead. The team dropped six of the next eight, but Travis Mastrogiovanni at 174 is starting to look like a potential factor for the team. While he doesn’t have ranked wins this season he is now 10-4 on the year and won three of his last four. Next Up: The Bears have their last home dual against Utah Valley on February 10th. Northern Iowa (Overall: 4-5; Conference: 3-1): Dual Results (OKST) | Dual Results (OU) The always-tough Panther team visited the state of Oklahoma and came back after going 1-1 against OK State and OU. They dropped the dual to top-five OK State 22-12 but got big wins at 141, 157, 184, and 197. Cael Happel and Ryder Downey won their matches with a lone takedown against ranked opponents. Parker Keckeisen vs Dustin Plott was the match of the night and Keckeisen took round one 12-6, including two nearfall that were waived off after review. Trever Anderson and Tyrell Gordon came close to upsets, but dropped one-point matches to ranked wrestlers. The team rebounded the next day with a dominant 30-12 win over the Sooners that saw them win six matches, all by bonus. Ryder Downey and Jared Simma scored a major decision and a fall against Jared Hill and Tate Picklo respectively. Anderson, RJ Weston, and Tyrell Gordon went 0-2 on the weekend. Anderson and Gordon again lost close matches, with Gordon going to overtime. Northern Iowa has now won the past seven duals against OU, going back to the 2018 season. Next Up: The Panthers compete against West Virginia at home on February 4th. Oklahoma State (Overall: 10-0; Conference: 5-0): Dual Results (UNI) | Dual Results (ISU) The Cowboys stayed undefeated and got another top-five win this weekend with dual victories over Northern Iowa and Iowa State on back-to-back days. Against Northern Iowa, they won six matches with bonus points from Daton Fix and Jordan Williams. Troy Spratley won another close match against Trever Anderson. Tagen Jamison and Teague Travis lost one takedown matches to higher-ranked opponents. Konner Doucet was 0-2 against Tyrell Gordon, but got a win in rideouts here. Plott lost the first match to Keckeisen, but both wrestlers are likely walking away with plenty of notes in a back-and-forth match that saw Keckeisen score a takedown late. The team continued their strong performance the next day with a 21-12 win over Iowa State. They won the first three, including a bonus from Daton Fix over Evan Frost and Tagen Jamison showing some great defense to beat Anthony Echemendia in sudden victory. Sammy Alvarez lost 8-2 to Casey Swiderski, and with Williams' strong performance against UNI is continuing to look like a relevant lineup battle. Izzak Olejnik and Konner Doucet couldn’t keep up with David Carr and Yonger Bastida but held their losses to decisions. Dustin Plott nearly teched Will Feldkamp and continues to look like a title contender. After coming into the season outside the top ten, the Cowboys are now looking like potentially the top Big 12 dual team. Next Up: Oklahoma State duals Arizona State at home on February 2nd before heading to Columbia, MO on February 4th. Oklahoma (Overall: 5-5; Conference: 2-4): Dual Results (ISU) | Dual Results (UNI) The Sooners went 0-2 against the state of Iowa, losing one-sided duals to Iowa State and Northern Iowa. Iowa State won the dual 37-4, with the lone win coming from Stephen Buchanan and a 19-5 major decision over Caleb Helgeson. Jared Hill and Conrad Hendriksen lost close matches, with Hendriksen going to OT against Kysen Terukina. Against UNI they dropped the dual 30-12, but won four matches. Hendriksen continues to put himself in the conversation at 125, beating Trever Anderson in a 7-6 match. Willie McDougald and Cael Carlson won one-point matches, while Josh Heindselman took out Tyrell Gordon in sudden victory. Jared Hill and Tate Picklo both dropped ranked matches by bonus points and the team was without Stephen Buchanan. Next Up: The Sooners host SDSU on February 9th. South Dakota State (Overall: 9-2; Conference: 3-0): Dual Results SDSU won eight matches against Air Force to take the dual 32-9. It started off with close wins from 125-141, but the Jackrabbits separated with bonus points from Alek Martin, Cael Swensen, Cade DeVos, Bennett Berge, and Tanner Sloan. This was actually Sloan’s first pin of the year, a surprising stat with his 79% bonus rate and seven techs. Berge has firmly established himself as a podium contender at 184, as he has won his last six and majored Sam Wolf 8-0. After a slow start in the first semester SDSU is making a statement in 2024. Next Up: South Dakota State wrestles Wyoming on February 1st followed by Utah Valley on February 3rd, both on the road. Utah Valley (Overall: 1-3; Conference: 0-3): No Competition. Next Up: Utah Valley has duals against North Dakota State and South Dakota State on February 2nd and 3rd. West Virginia (Overall: 9-3; Conference: 2-3): Dual Results (MIZ) | Dual Results (MSU) The Mountaineers went 1-1 on the weekend, dropping a 30-6 dual to Mizzou and getting a 40-3 win over Morgan State. Their conference dual against the Tigers was filled with wild matches early. After giving up bonus points at 125 and 133 they battled back. Jordan Titus beat Josh Edmond in rideouts in a must-watch low-scoring match with almost nonstop action. Ty Watters beat a game Logan Gioffre, separating after Gioffre took injury time with some solid scrambles. One of the best matches of the night came against WVU, as Peyton Hall dropped a barnburner 8-7 match against #1 Keegan O’Toole. Hall had a 6-1 lead after the first period, but couldn’t stop O’Toole late in what could be a Big 12 semifinal. The team rebounded well against Morgan State, winning nine matches with seven bonus point wins. Jace Schafer, Jordan Titus, Ty Watters, and Austin Cooley all scored tech falls. Peyton Hall was right there with a 23-10 major decision as well. Now at #17 in the NWCA polls, this is the highest they have been ranked since being #16 in 2005. Next Up: West Virginia heads to the state of Iowa to wrestle Iowa State on February 2nd and Northern Iowa on February 4th. Wyoming (Overall: 6-5; Conference: 4-3): Dual Results Wyoming used a come-from-behind performance to get their third win in a row against Northern Colorado. After Jore Volk lost 3-1 to Stevo Poulin and Garrett Ricks was majored by Dom Serrano, the Cowboys won six of the last eight to win 23-16. Ethan Ducca made his return from injury with a strong decision win. True freshmen Cole Brooks, Sloan Swan, and Joey Novak continue to impress with Brooks and Novak scoring bonus points. Last year Wyoming was 1-9 in the conference and 1-10 overall but have now gone over 0.500 overall and in the conference. Next Up: Wyoming Hosts South Dakota State on February 1st then North Dakota State on February 4th.

Key Takeaways from the week Exciting dual matchups and surprise upsets at opens made for a great week of Women’s College Wrestling. Here are my 3 takeaways from the action over the past few days: Warrior Open Created Tough Battles for Top Teams Several top NCAA and NAIA programs sent wrestlers to compete at the Warrior Open over the weekend. While Iowa claimed another top team finish, there were plenty of surprising individual match results. One of the big headlines from the event was the two high school wrestlers who walked away as champs. At 130 lbs, Taina Fernandez, a freshman out of Maryland wrestled her way to the top of the podium, taking out NCAA All-American Cayden Condit of Lindenwood along with wrestlers from Siena Heights, Iowa, and Providence. Fernandez won three matches by fall and two by tech fall. At 101 lbs, another high school freshman, Jaclyn Bouzakis out of Pennsylvania, also had a wildly impressive tournament taking out #1 (NAIA) Erin Hikiji of Providence and #1 (NCAA) Sterling Dias of Iowa. While we’ve certainly seen upsets like this at open tournaments in both men’s and women’s wrestling, especially at lighter weights, I was particularly impressed by Bouzakis’ competitive decision win over Dias. We sometimes see a quick, solid takedown where a wrestler can then get to a leg lace or tight gut wrench and then turn repeatedly for a quick tech. However, Bouzakis wrestled smart against a very savvy Dias in this match, countering her quick takedown style and frequently setting up shots of her own from ties. A few other notable wins included Ajayzee Zaballos of Menlo, who is ranked 11th at 123 lbs, who wrestled down at 116 lbs for this tournament and won her championship match against #4 Icart Galumette of Campbellsville by tech fall. Additionally, Lilly Luft who we talked about last week collected another fall against Zaynah McBryde of Life at this tournament resulting in her first championship finish as a Hawkeye. Luft struggled in a few opens and tri duals earlier in the semester, but is becoming a reliable point scorer for Iowa as a freshman. I am curious to see how she continues to perform as the NCAA competition ramps up in the coming weeks. At 123 lbs, however, another championship matchup between Life and Iowa went the way of the Running Eagles as Anna Krejsa notched a decision over Ava Rose. Another fun match was the finals at 109 lbs where a top 10 NAIA matchup took place between #7 Paige Morales of Providence and #9 Tehani Soares of Indiana Tech. While the match did end up in a tech fall win for Morales 12-2, Soares was frequently in on her own shots and caused a few scramble situations that Morales was not able to work through before the two were reset. Still, it seemed in this match at least that Morales was ready for her opponent here and had the upper hand on offense. I am curious to see these two wrestle again at NCWWCs if the brackets shake out that way. Ranked Duals in Fort Wayne In addition to the open on Sunday, Indiana Tech also hosted the Warrior Duals on Saturday with #1 (NCAA) Iowa, #1 (NAIA) Life, #7 (NAIA) Campbellsville, #12 (NAIA) University of the Cumberlands, and #13 (NAIA) Indiana Tech, just to name a few. While some of the results were a bit lopsided, a few duals made for interesting matchups. In Indiana Tech’s dual against Campbellsville, Tech kept it close, winning 4 of 6 matches, but the ranked matchups did not go in their favor. Campbellsville wrestlers like #5 Josie Davis, #10 Gabriella Perez, #2 Emma Walker, and #4 Kendra Thompson, created an insurmountable lead for their team. At 170 lbs, however, #12 Grace Doering for Indiana Tech won the close and tough-fought decision 4-3 over #15 Sierra Chavez of Campbellsville. These two seemed like a tough stylistic matchup for each other, stifling each of their normal dynamic styles of offense. In addition to Life and Iowa, the University of the Cumberlands went undefeated at the Warrior Duals, winning all 4 duals with 10 undefeated wrestlers. In an exciting ranked matchup against Indiana Tech, it seemed like the Patriots had all the answers, only dropping one match to Tech. In ranked matchups, we saw #5 Elizabeth Dosado of Cumberlands win a close 6-3 decision against #7 Makayla Young. Similarly, #11 Chamira Cooper won a defensive matchup against talented #15 Grace Doering at 170 lbs. Cooper wins 3-1 to further solidify the win for her team. Unfortunately, a lot of incomplete lineups and a few starters who did not make the trip left some other potentially close matchups, very lopsided, but overall, there was a lot of great wrestling out of Indiana this weekend. Tough Tri-Dual Losses for Augsburg The Augsburg women’s wrestling program was a team previously stacked with ranked wrestlers and former All-Americans. I previewed the team in the pre-season highlighting new head coach and two-time Olympian Ali Sprenger. While Coach Sprenger seems to be coaching her girls up to compete well, the team has really just taken the hit from transfers in the offseason. In their first dual against Wartburg with whom they are tied for the #13 spot in the rankings, the Auggies unfortunately had to forfeit four consecutive matches from 109 lbs-130 lbs. The team did rally during the later half of the dual getting a pin from their star #4 Nina Makem at 155 lbs and from Belle Huss at 191 lbs, but it was not enough to pull them out from the forfeit deficit. The team then took on #11 (NAIA) William Penn, where the Auggies again came up short with their lineup and forfeited the first six matches of the dual. They won the next three with pins from Autumn Flanigan, #4 Nina Makem, and Madison Horn. After a decision loss at 191 against Andrea Smith of William Penn, the final score was 33-16 in favor of the statesmen. I discussed in my pre-season article that the Auggie had 12 wrestlers on the roster, none of whom are listed at 109 or 116, with only one wrestler at 101 and 123. Even with that deficit, the Auggies won a majority of the matches they competed in all by pin. It is clear they have talent both from their wrestlers and coaching staff, but recruiting and transfer portal work will be pivotal to keep them in the rankings towards the end of the year. Results this week in major NCAA, NCWA, and NAIA competitions January 23: #2 (NCAA) North Central vs #T-15 (NCAA) University of Wisconsin-Stephens Point January 24: #20 (NAIA) Central Methodist 14 vs #19 (NAIA) Baker 27 January 25: #7 (NAIA) Campbellsville 38 vs Lourdes 8 January 26: Indiana Tech Warrior Duals VIEW BRACKETS January 26: #2 (NAIA) Menlo 43 vs #9 (NAIA) Vanguard 1 January 27: Indiana Tech Warrior Open VIEW BRACKETS January 29: #3 (NAIA) Grand View 42 vs Missouri Valley 4 Upcoming Events January 31: #1 (NCAA) Iowa vs University of Sioux Falls January 31: #20 (NAIA) Central Methodist vs William Woods February 2: #3 (NAIA) Grand View vs Avila February 2: Women’s Division 3 Invite February 3: Grand View Open

We had an exciting opening week of ACC action on Friday. While the team scores went as expected, there were some big individual upsets. We saw several wrestlers return to the lineup after being out with injuries and making an immediate impact. It seems that most teams have settled on a lineup for the rest of the season, but we will see a few wrinkles be thrown in along the way to spice it up a little (I love the rule allowing five dates for true freshmen…). All three duals on Friday were lopsided affairs but left us with a lot of good takeaways. 1. NC State and Virginia Tech are the early favorites for the dual title. The Wolfpack traveled to Pitt and took eight of ten bouts; their only losses were upsets at 141 and 184. The Hokies hosted the Tar Heels and after losing the opening match in sudden victory, they reeled off nine straight wins. Thankfully the ACC scheduling is better this year and their dual will be the final match instead of the opening dual as it was last year. 2. 141 is bonkers. #27 Cole Matthews beat #4 Ryan Jack. #17 Tom Crook beat #5 Lachlan McNeil. Jack Gioffre has been in and out of the rankings this year and has the potential to hang with any of these guys. Jack and McNeil will meet this week. I have no idea how this is going to shake out in dual matchups, but suffice to say, that the ACC tournament is going to be fire at 141. 3. Virginia looks rejuvenated with five (?!?!) starters back in the lineup after returning from injury. The Hoos have dealt with a wild run of injuries but returned half of their lineup in time for ACC duals. Those five were a combined 7-1 on the weekend. They shut out Duke 45-0 in a dominant showing on Friday and dispatched American 36-6 on Sunday. The Cavaliers will face a much tougher test when they host Virginia Tech on Friday, but I’m glad to see them healthy and getting back on track. 4. Do we learn anything from early upsets? There were a lot of upsets on paper, I’m interested to see how those line up over the next four weeks. The Wolfpack will have a tough choice to make at 125 between Jarrett Trombley and Jakob Camacho. 125: Jarrett Trombley over #31 Colton Camacho 141: #27 Cole Matthews over #4 Ryan Jack #14 Tom Crook over #5 Lachlan McNeil 165: #16 Derek Fields over #14 Holden Heller 174: #31 Alex Faison over #17 Luca Augustine 184: #12 Reece Heller over #7 Dylan Fishback 197: #26 Andy Smith over #19 Max Shaw Virginia 45 Duke 0 125 - Kyle Montaperto (Virginia) tech Logan Agin (Duke) 18-0 133 - Marlon Yarbrough (Virginia) tech Raymond Adams (Duke) 20-5 141 - Jack Gioffre (Virginia) fall Christian Colman (Duke) 2:48 149 - Michael Gioffre (Virginia) tech Sean O’Donnell (Duke) 23-5 157 - Nick Sanko (Virginia) maj Logan Ferraro (Duke) 11-1 165 - Nick Hamilton (Virginia) maj Gaetano Console (Duke) 14-5 174 - Justin McCoy (Virginia) tech David Hussey (Duke) 18-2 184 - Griffin Gammel (Virginia) dec Conor Becker (Duke) 4-2 197 - Krystian Kinsey (Virginia) tech Kwasi Bonsu (Duke) 18-2 285 - Ryan Catka (Virginia) dec Connor Barket (Duke) 12-8 NC State 31 Pittsburgh 6 125 - Jarrett Trombley (NC State) maj Colton Camacho (Pittsburgh) 14-4 133 - Kai Orine (NC State) maj Vince Santaniello (Pittsburgh) 10-1 141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) dec Ryan Jack (NC State) 15-10 149 - Jackson Arrington (NC State) dec Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh) 4-2 157 - Ed Scott (NC State) maj Jared Keslar (Pittsburgh) 16-3 165 - Derek Fields (NC State) dec Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) 7-1 174 - Alex Faison (NC State) dec Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) 7-5 184 - Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) dec Dylan Fishback (NC State) 4-3 197 - Trent Hidlay (NC State) tech Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) 20-4 285 - Owen Trephan (NC State) tech Geoff Magin (Pittsburgh) 20-4 Virginia Tech 33 North Carolina 3 125 - Cooper Flynn (Virginia Tech) dec Spencer Moore (North Carolina) 4-2 133 - Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) tech Jace Palmer (North Carolina) 19-3 141 - Tom Crook (Virginia Tech) dec Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) 5-4 149 - Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) tech Wil Guida (North Carolina) 19-3 157 - Clayton Ulrey (Virginia Tech) dec Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) 4-1 165 - Connor Brady (Virginia Tech) dec Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) 4-2 174 - Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) maj Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) 11-3 184 - Gavin Kane (North Carolina) dec TJ Stewart (Virginia Tech) 11-8 SV 197 - Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) dec Max Shaw (North Carolina) 4-2 285 - Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) maj Cade Lautt (North Carolina) 14-5 Virginia 36 American 6 125 - Kyle Montaperto (Virginia) tech Shamil Kalmatov (American) 15-0 133 - Gable Porter (Virginia) dec Max Leete (American) 4-1 141 - Jack Gioffre (Virginia) tech Cael McIntyre (American) 20-5 149 - Jack Nies (American) dec Michael Gioffre (Virginia) 5-4 157 - Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) tech Ryan Zimmerman (American) 23-4 165 - Nick Hamilton (Virginia) maj Breon Phifer (American) 12-2 174 - Justin McCoy (Virginia) tech Mervin Mancia (American) 15-0 184 - Lucas White (American) dec Griffin Gammell (Virginia) 12-7 197 - Krystian Kinsey (Virginia) tech Caleb Beaty (American) 21-4 285 - Ryan Catka (Virginia) maj Will Jarrell (American) 14-6 North Carolina 20 Navy 17 125 - Spencer Moore (North Carolina) tech Hayden Benter (Navy) 19-4 133 - Brendan Ferretti (Navy) dec Jace Palmer (North Carolina) 8-5 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) dec Josh Koderhandt (Navy) 9-6 149 - Kaemen Smith (Navy) dec Wil Guida (North Carolina) 13-9 157 - Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) dec Jonathan Ley (Navy) 4-2 165 - Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) fall Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) :42 174 - Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) dec Danny Wask (Navy) 15-12 SV 184 - Gavin Kane (North Carolina) dec David Key (Navy) 9-6 197 - Max Shaw (North Carolina) dec Daniel Williams (Navy) 5-3 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) tech Cade Lautt (North Carolina) 17-2

Below is a recap of last week’s EIWA action, with individual news and highlights worth noting. Key Takeaways #9 Cornell knocks off #3 Missouri at home Cornell’s Shapiro defeats 3X All-American Mauller of Missouri at 157lbs Army improves to 4-0 in conference duals American The Eagles had a home dual against Virginia, dropping the match 36-6. Jack Nies continues to impress at his new 149 lbs class with a win. Lucas White had the other win for American via decision. Virginia 36 American 6 125: Kyle Montaperto (UVA) tech. fall Shamil Kalmatov (AU), 15-0 (7:00) (UVA 5-0) 133: Gable Porter (UVA) dec. #31 Maximilian Leete (AU), 4-1 (UVA 8-0) 141: Jack Gioffre (UVA) tech. fall Cael McIntyre (AU), 20-5 (UVA 13-0) 149: Jack Nies (AU) dec. Michael Gioffre (UVA), 5-4 (UVA 13-3) 157: #28 Dylan Cedeno (UVA) tech. fall Ryan Zimmerman (AU), 23-4 (4:43) (UVA 18-3) 165: Nick Hamilton (UVA) major dec. Breon Phifer (AU), 12-2 (UVA 22-3) 174: #14 Justin McCoy (UVA) tech. fall Mervin Mancia (AU), 15-0 (2:46) (UVA 27-3) 184: Lucas White (AU) dec. Griffin Gammell (UVA), 12-7 (UVA 27-6) 197: Krystian Kinsey (UVA) tech. fall Caleb Beaty (AU), 21-4 (6:10) (UVA 32-6) 285: Ryan Catka (UVA) major dec. #33 Will Jarrell (AU), 14-6 (UVA 36-6) This weekend, American will host Drexel and Morgan State Army The Black Knights remain perfect in EIWA action with a thrilling win over Bucknell by an 18-15 score. Charlie Farmer made the difference at 125 lbs with the only pin of the dual for either team. Matthew Williams (149), Nathan Lukez (157 lbs), Ben Pasiuk (174 lbs), and Lucas Stoddard (285 lbs) each won by decision. Stoddard clinched the dual with his victory in the final bout. Army 18 Bucknell 15 125: Charles Farmer (AWP) fall over Owen Bell (BUC), 1:43 (AWP 6-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over No. 31 Braden Basile (AWP), 1-0 (AWP 6-3) 141: Dylan Chappell (BUC) dec. over Logan Brown (AWP), 5-4 (6-6) 149: Matthew Williams (AWP) dec. over Riley Bower (BUC), 4-1 (AWP 9-6) 157: Nathan Lukez (AWP) dec. over Cade Wirnsberger (BUC), 5-1 (AWP 12-6) 165: No. 12 Noah Mulvaney (BUC) SV-1 over Dalton Harkins (AWP), 9-2 (AWP 12-9) 174: No. 16 Ben Pasiuk (AWP) dec. over Myles Takats (BUC), 12-11 (AWP 15-9) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) dec. over Dillon Sheehy (AWP), 4-1 (AWP 15-12) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) dec. over Wolfgang Frable (AWP) 5-1 (15-15) 285: #26 Lucas Stoddard (AWP) dec. over #27 Dorian Crosby (BUC), 4-2 (AWP 18-15) This weekend, Army will host Lehigh in a battle of unbeaten teams in conference duals. Binghamton The Bearcats were 2-0 on the day with wins over Brown and Harvard. Micah Roes was 2-0 at 133 lbs, as was Nate Lucier at 141 lbs. At 165 lbs, Brevin Cassella was unbeaten as well. Binghamton’s upper weights were a perfect 6-0 by Jacon Nolan, Lou DePrez, and Cory Day. The Bearcats move to 5-2 in conference duals, and 6-3 overall. Binghamton 28 Harvard 9 125: No. 26/21 Diego Sotelo (Harvard) def. Carson Wagner (BU) DEC 8-6, Harvard 3 BU 0 133: Micah Roes (BU) def. Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 7-3, BU 3 Harvard 3 141: Nate Lucier (BU) def. Dante Frinzi (Harvard) DEC 9-6, BU 6 Harvard 3 149: Jordan Brown (BU) def. Jack Crook (Harvard) DEC 10-7, BU 9 Harvard 3 157: Jimmy Harrington (Harvard) def. Carter Baer (BU) DEC 4-3, BU 9 Harvard 6 165: No. 20/21 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. No. NR/30 Joshua Kim (Harvard) DEC 5-0, BU 12 Harvard 6 174: No. 8/8 Philip Canigliaro (Harvard) def. Dimitri Gamkrelidze (BU) DEC 4-2, BU 12 Harvard 9 184: No. 15/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Leo Tarantino (Harvard) MD 9-1, BU 16 Harvard 9 197: No. 8/12 Lou DePrez (BU) def. Alex Whitworth (Harvard) FALL 10-1 2:45, BU 22 Harvard 9 285: Cory Day (BU) def. Logan Marissal (Harvard) FALL 3-0 0:46, BU 28 Harvard 9 Binghamton 24 Brown 9 125: Michael Joyce (Brown) def. Carson Wagner (Binghamton) DEC 7-2, Brown 3 Binghamton 0 133: Micah Roes (Binghamton) def. Hunter Adrian (Brown) DEC 4-3, Binghamton 3 Brown 3 141: Nate Lucier (Binghamton) def. Ian Oswalt (Brown) DEC 2-1 SV, Binghamton 6 Brown 3 149: Sam McMonagle (Brown) def. Jordan Brown (Binghamton) DEC 2-1, Binghamton 6 Brown 6 157: Blake Saito (Brown) def. Carter Baer (Binghamton) DEC 9-3, Brown 9 Binghamton 6 165: No. 21/20 Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) def. Dom Frontino (Brown) DEC 3-0, Binghamton 9 Brown 9 174: Dimitri Gamkrelidze (Binghamton) def. Jonathan Conrad (Brown) DEC 4-2, Binghamton 12 Brown 9 184: No. 15/13 Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) def. Nicholas Olivieri (Brown) TF 17-1 4:54, Binghamton 17 Brown 9 197: No. 8/12 Lou DePrez (Binghamton) def. Lear Quinton (Brown) MD 16-2, Binghamton 21 Brown 9 285: No. 17/19 Cory Day (Binghamton) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown) DEC 6-0, Binghamton 24 Brown 9 The Bearcats are off this weekend before continuing EIWA dual action the following weekend. Brown The Bears had a tough road trip to New York this weekend. Michael Joyce at 125 lbs made his season debut, going 1-1 on the day. He nearly had a win over Cornell’s Diakomihalis. Sam McMonagle had a win against Binghamton at 149 lbs. At 157 lbs, Blake Saito came away with a win over Binghamton. Binghamton 24 Brown 9 125: Michael Joyce (Brown) def. Carson Wagner (Binghamton) DEC 7-2, Brown 3 Binghamton 0 133: Micah Roes (Binghamton) def. Hunter Adrian (Brown) DEC 4-3, Binghamton 3 Brown 3 141: Nate Lucier (Binghamton) def. Ian Oswalt (Brown) DEC 2-1 SV, Binghamton 6 Brown 3 149: Sam McMonagle (Brown) def. Jordan Brown (Binghamton) DEC 2-1, Binghamton 6 Brown 6 157: Blake Saito (Brown) def. Carter Baer (Binghamton) DEC 9-3, Brown 9 Binghamton 6 165: No. 21/20 Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) def. Dom Frontino (Brown) DEC 3-0, Binghamton 9 Brown 9 174: Dimitri Gamkrelidze (Binghamton) def. Jonathan Conrad (Brown) DEC 4-2, Binghamton 12 Brown 9 184: No. 15/13 Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) def. Nicholas Olivieri (Brown) TF 17-1 4:54, Binghamton 17 Brown 9 197: No. 8/12 Lou DePrez (Binghamton) def. Lear Quinton (Brown) MD 16-2, Binghamton 21 Brown 9 285: No. 17/19 Cory Day (Binghamton) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown) DEC 6-0, Binghamton 24 Brown 9 Cornell 41 Brown -1 125: Diakomihalis (CU) def. Michael Joyce (Brown) DEC 7-4 133: No. 2 Arujau (CU) def. Hunter Adrian (Brown) TF 19-4 141: No. 13 Cornella (CU) def. Ian Oswalt (Brown) MD 11-0 149: No. 28 Fernandez (CU) def. Sam McMonagle (Brown) TF 18-1 157: No. 12 Shapiro (CU) def. Blake Saito (Brown) TF 18-3 165: No. 2 Julian Ramirez (CU) def. Dom Frontino (Brown) TF 17-2 174: Evan Canoyer (CU) def. Jonathan Conrad (Brown) DEC 4-1 184: No. 9 Foca (CU) def. Nicholas Oliveri (Brown) by fall 197: No. 8 Cardenas (CU) def. James Araneo (Brown) by fall 285: No. 18 Fernandes (CU) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown) by fall The Bears are back in Ivy League action next weekend with home duals against Penn and Princeton. Bucknell The Bison went 1-1 on the weekend. They dropped a tight match to Army on Saturday, then won over Drexel on Sunday. Kurt Phipps led the way at 133 lbs going 2-0. At 165 lbs, Noah Mulvaney was 2-0 with two decisions. Mikey Bartush and Logan Deacetis were each 2-0 as well. On Sunday, Dylan Chappell was at the Mat Town open, where he had one loss to finish in fifth. Army 18 Bucknell 15 125: Charles Farmer (AWP) fall over Owen Bell (BUC), 1:43 (AWP 6-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over No. 31 Braden Basile (AWP), 1-0 (AWP 6-3) 141: Dylan Chappell (BUC) dec. over Logan Brown (AWP), 5-4 (6-6) 149: Matthew Williams (AWP) dec. over Riley Bower (BUC), 4-1 (AWP 9-6) 157: Nathan Lukez (AWP) dec. over Cade Wirnsberger (BUC), 5-1 (AWP 12-6) 165: No. 12 Noah Mulvaney (BUC) SV-1 over Dalton Harkins (AWP), 9-2 (AWP 12-9) 174: No. 16 Ben Pasiuk (AWP) dec. over Myles Takats (BUC), 12-11 (AWP 15-9) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) dec. over Dillon Sheehy (AWP), 4-1 (AWP 15-12) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) dec. over Wolfgang Frable (AWP) 5-1 (15-15) 285: #26 Lucas Stoddard (AWP) dec. over #27 Dorian Crosby (BUC), 4-2 (AWP 18-15) Bucknell 24 Drexel 10 125: Desmond Pleasant (DU) maj. dec. over Kade Davidheiser (BUC), 14-5 (DU 4-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over Jaxon Maroney (DU), 6-1 (DU 4-3) 141: Braden Bower (BUC) maj. dec. over Jordan Soriano (DU), 14-3 (BUC 7-4) 149: Dom Findora (DU) dec. over Riley Bower (BUC), 10-4 (7-7) 157: Tyler Williams (DU) SV over Aiden Davis (BUC), 4-1 (DU 10-7) 165: No. 12 Noah Mulvaney (BUC) dec. over Cody Walsh (DU), 8-5 (10-10) 174: Myles Takats (BUC) dec. over Jack Janda (DU), 9-8 (BUC 13-10) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) dec. over Justin Griffith (DU), 5-1 (BUC 16-10) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) tech fall over Ibrahim Ameer (DU), 16-0 (4:46) (BUC 21-10) 285: No. 27 Dorian Crosby (BUC) dec. over Santino Morina (DU), 8-3 (BUC 24-10) The Bison will be on the road this weekend with duals at Navy and Columbia. Columbia The Lions had two Ivy League matches this weekend and were defeated in both duals. Jaden Le (157 lbs) was 1-0 on the weekend with a win over Princeton. Lennox Wolak was the other winner in the Princeton dual. Nick Babin was the lone victor against #29 Gallagher of Penn. Columbia is dealing with some injuries, which may be evident in the results. Princeton 26 Columbia 7 125: Drew Heethuis (PRIN) def. Nick Babin (COL) | Dec., 1-0 133: Sean Pierson (PRIN) def. Sulayman Bah (COL) | Dec., 12-8 141: Tyler Vazquez (PRIN) def. Kai Owen (COL) | Dec., 10-9 149: #26 Eligh Rivera (PRIN) def. Richard Fedalen (COL) | Dec., 8-3 157: Jaden Le (COL) def. Rocco Camillaci (PRIN) | Dec., 7-6 165: Blaine Bergey (PRIN) def. Kyle Mosher (COL) | MD, 12-3 174: #20 Lennox Wolak (COL) def. Michael Squires (PRIN) |MD, 21-11 184: #20 Nate Dugan (PRIN) def. #30 Aaron Ayzerov (COL) | Dec., 8-5 197: #10 Luke Stout (PRIN) def. #27 Jack Wehmeyer (COL) | Dec., 8-1 HWT: Sebastian Garibaldi (PRIN) def. Vincent Mueller (COL) | MD, 10-0 Penn 31 Columbia 3 125: Nick Babin (C) def. #29 Max Gallager (P), 4-0 DEC – Columbia Leads 3-0 133: #10 Michael Colaiocco (P) def. Yanni Vines (C), 19-4 TF – Penn Leads 5-3 141: #16 CJ Composto (P) def. Kai Owen (C), 9-3 DEC – Penn Leafs 8-3 149: Andy Troczynski (P) def. Richard Fedalen (C), 11-2 MD – Penn Leads 12-3 157: #23 Lucas Revano (P) def. David Berkovich (C) 18 – 5 MD – Penn Leads 16-3 165: Kaya Sement (P) def. Kyle Mosher (C), 8-2 DEC – Penn Leads 19-16 174: #7 Nick Incontrera (P) def. #20 Lennox Wolak (C), 5-3 DEC – Penn Leads 22-3 184: #17 Maximus Hale (P) def. #30 Aaron Ayzerov (C), 9-4 DEC – Penn Leads 25-3 197: #24 Cole Urbas (P) def. #27 Jack Wehmeyer (C), 7-1 DEC – Penn Leads 28-3 285: John Stout (P) def. Billy McChesney (C), 10-6 DEC – Final 31-3 The Ivy League and EIWA schedule continues this weekend for Columbia with duals against Cornell, followed by Bucknell. Cornell (#9) The Big Red had a “big” weekend at home going 3-0, including a dual win over #3 Missouri. They dominated Ivy League foes Brown and Harvard. Greg Diakomihalis was 2-0 on the weekend including a win over #21 Sotelo of Harvard. Vito Arujau (#2 @ 133 lbs) made his return from injury to go 3-0 on the weekend. Meyer Shapiro had another signature win over a 3X All-American, Mauller of Missouri, who entered the week ranked 5th. At 197 lbs, #8 Jacob Cardenas iced the match over Missouri with a win over 3X All-American and then-undefeated Rocky Elam. He entered the weekend ranked 3rd. Cornell (#9) 37 Harvard 6 125: Greg Diakomihalis def. No. 21 Diego Sotelo 14-2 by major decision 133: No. 2 Vito Arujau def. Coleman Nogle 13-5 by major decision 141: No. 13 Vince Cornella def. Jaden Pepe by fall 149: No. 28 Ethan Fernandez def. Jack Crook 10-7 by decision 157: No. 12 Meyer Shapiro def. Jimmy Harrington 13-3 by major decision 165: No. 30 Joshua Kim def. Brody Oleksak 11-4 by decision 174: No. 8 Philip Conigliaro def. Colt Barley 14-4 by major decision 184: No. 9 Chris Foca def. Leo Tarantino 19-4 by technical fall 197: No. 8 Jacob Cardenas def. Alex Whitworth 16-1 by technical fall 285: No. 18 Lewis Fernandes def. Jeffrey Crooks by fall Cornell (#9) 41 Brown -1 125: Diakomihalis (CU) def. Michael Joyce (Brown) DEC 7-4 133: No. 2 Arujau (CU) def. Hunter Adrian (Brown) TF 19-4 141: No. 13 Cornella (CU) def. Ian Oswalt (Brown) MD 11-0 149: No. 28 Fernandez (CU) def. Sam McMonagle (Brown) TF 18-1 157: No. 12 Shapiro (CU) def. Blake Saito (Brown) TF 18-3 165: No. 2 Julian Ramirez (CU) def. Dom Frontino (Brown) TF 17-2 174: Evan Canoyer (CU) def. Jonathan Conrad (Brown) DEC 4-1 184: No. 9 Foca (CU) def. Nicholas Oliveri (Brown) by fall 197: No. 8 Cardenas (CU) def. James Araneo (Brown) by fall 285: No. 18 Fernandes (CU) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown) by fall Cornell (#9) 20 Missouri (#3) 16 125: No. 7 Noah Surtin def. No. 133 Brett Ungar by fall 133: No. 2 Vito Arujau def. No. 27 Kade Moore 10-9 by decision 141: No. 13 Vince Cornella def. No. 23 Joshua Edmond 9-6 by decision 149: No. 28 Ethan Fernandez def. No. 25 Logan Gioffre 4-0 by decision 157: No. 12 Meyer Shapiro def. No. 5 Brock Mauller 13-4 by major decision 165: No. 1 Keegan O'Toole def. No. 2 Julian Ramirez 13-5 by major decision 174: No. 6 Peyton Mocco def. Evan Canoyer 8-2 by decision 184: No. 9 Chris Foca def. No. 11 Clayton Whiting 14-1 by major decision 197: No. 8 Jacob Cardenas def. No. 3 Rocky Elam 4-0 by decision 285: No. 6 Zach Elam def. No. 18 Lewis Fernandes 2-1 by decision Cornell will be in action this week with a dual against Columbia. Drexel The Dragons played host to The Bison of Bucknell in an EIWA showdown. The match started with a major decision by Desmond Pleasant at 125lbs. Dom Findora won by decision at 149 lbs. At 157 lbs, Tyler Williams earned an overtime win for the final win of the bout for Drexel. Bucknell 24 - Drexel 10 125: Desmond Pleasant (DU) maj. dec. over Kade Davidheiser (BUC), 14-5 (DU 4-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over Jaxon Maroney (DU), 6-1 (DU 4-3) 141: Braden Bower (BUC) maj. dec. over Jordan Soriano (DU), 14-3 (BUC 7-4) 149: Dom Findora (DU) dec. over Riley Bower (BUC), 10-4 (7-7) 157: Tyler Williams (DU) SV over Aiden Davis (BUC), 4-1 (DU 10-7) 165: No. 12 Noah Mulvaney (BUC) dec. over Cody Walsh (DU), 8-5 (10-10) 174: Myles Takats (BUC) dec. over Jack Janda (DU), 9-8 (BUC 13-10) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) dec. over Justin Griffith (DU), 5-1 (BUC 16-10) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) tech fall over Ibrahim Ameer (DU), 16-0 (4:46) (BUC 21-10) 285: No. 27 Dorian Crosby (BUC) dec. over Santino Morina (DU), 8-3 (BUC 24-10) Drexel will host Rider next week in an old-school CAA rivalry on Saturday. On Sunday, they will wrestle American and Morgan State. Franklin & Marshall The Diplomats had a road win over Sacred Heart. James Conway and John Crawford each earned bonus point wins to start the dual. Josh Hillard had a pin at 149 lbs while Dom Wheatley and Noah Fox each had tech falls. The Diplomats move to 4-2 on the season. Franklin & Marshall 33, Sacred Heart 10 184: #18 James Conway (F&M) TF Hunter Perez (SHU); 6:37 (19-3) (F&M 5-0) 197: #31 John Crawford (F&M) WBF Jake Trovato (SHU); 3:43 (F&M 11-0) 285: Brendan Gilchrist (SHU) dec. Harrison Shapiro (F&M); 4-1 (F&M 11-3) 125: Jake Ice (SHU) maj. Eric Howe (F&M); 10-1 (F&M 11-7) 133: #29 Mason Leiphart (F&M) dec. Andrew Fallon (SHU); 14-9 (F&M 14-7) 141: Pat Phillips (F&M) dec. Vinny Milazzo (SHU); 4-0 (F&M 17-7) 149: Josh Hillard (F&M) WBF Chris Naegele (SHU); 2:37 (F&M 23-7) 157: Dominic Wheatley (F&M) TF Connor MacDonald (SHU); 6:30 (15-0) (F&M 28-7) 165: Scott Jarosz (SHU) dec. Josh Palmucci (F&M); 8-1 (F&M 28-10) 174: Noah Fox (F&M) TF Owen Ayotte (SHU); 6:36 (25-6) (F&M 33-10) F&M will have a home dual against LIU on Friday. Harvard The Crimson had a road trip to New York with duals against Binghamton and Cornell. The lone wrestler to go 2-0 on the day was Phillip Conigliaro at 174 lbs. Diego Sotelo was 1-1 at 125 lbs, as was Jimmy Harrington at 157 lbs. Josh Kim (165 lbs) wrestled to a 1-1 record also. Harvard has been wrestling well, but Binghamton and Cornell were tough challenges. Binghamton 28 Harvard 9 125: No. 26/21 Diego Sotelo (Harvard) def. Carson Wagner (BU) DEC 8-6, Harvard 3 BU 0 133: Micah Roes (BU) def. Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 7-3, BU 3 Harvard 3 141: Nate Lucier (BU) def. Dante Frinzi (Harvard) DEC 9-6, BU 6 Harvard 3 149: Jordan Brown (BU) def. Jack Crook (Harvard) DEC 10-7, BU 9 Harvard 3 157: Jimmy Harrington (Harvard) def. Carter Baer (BU) DEC 4-3, BU 9 Harvard 6 165: No. 20/21 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. No. NR/30 Joshua Kim (Harvard) DEC 5-0, BU 12 Harvard 6 174: No. 8/8 Philip Canigliaro (Harvard) def. Dimitri Gamkrelidze (BU) DEC 4-2, BU 12 Harvard 9 184: No. 15/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Leo Tarantino (Harvard) MD 9-1, BU 16 Harvard 9 197: No. 8/12 Lou DePrez (BU) def. Alex Whitworth (Harvard) FALL 10-1 2:45, BU 22 Harvard 9 285: Cory Day (BU) def. Logan Marissal (Harvard) FALL 3-0 0:46, BU 28 Harvard 9 Cornell (#9) 37 Harvard 6 125: Greg Diakomihalis def. No. 21 Diego Sotelo 14-2 by major decision 133: No. 2 Vito Arujau def. Coleman Nogle 13-5 by major decision 141: No. 13 Vince Cornella def. Jaden Pepe by fall 149: No. 28 Ethan Fernandez def. Jack Crook 10-7 by decision 157: No. 12 Meyer Shapiro def. Jimmy Harrington 13-3 by major decision 165: No. 30 Joshua Kim def. Brody Oleksak 11-4 by decision 174: No. 8 Philip Conigliaro def. Colt Barley 14-4 by major decision 184: No. 9 Chris Foca def. Leo Tarantino 19-4 by technical fall 197: No. 8 Jacob Cardenas def. Alex Whitworth 16-1 by technical fall 285: No. 18 Lewis Fernandes def. Jeffrey Crooks by fall On this weekend’s agenda, Harvard will host Princeton and Penn to duals. Hofstra The Pride took on Long Island rival, LIU. They came away the winner by a 22-14 score. Keaton Kluever had another tech fall at heavyweight. Dylan Rider had a major decision at 133 lbs, as did Ross McFarland at 174 lbs. Nikolas Miller (197 lbs), Dylan Acevedo (125 lbs), and Jake Slotnik (165 lbs) each earned decisions to help seal the deal. Hofstra 22 LIU 14 184: Anthony D'Alesio (LIU) dec. Will Conlon (Hofstra), 9-5 (0-3) 197: Nikolas Miller (Hofstra) dec. John Desza (LIU), 8-3 (3-3) 285: #21 Keaton Kluever (Hofstra) tech fall Jared Tracey (LIU), 21-4 (4:40) (8-3) 125: Dylan Acevedo (Hofstra) dec. Robbie Sagaris (LIU), 3-2 (11-3) 133: Dylan Ryder (Hofstra) major dec. Christopher Betancourt (LIU), 16-3 (15-3) 141: Devin Matthews (LIU) major dec. Alex Turley (Hofstra), 13-5 (15-7) 149: Drew Witham (LIU) major dec. Noah Tapia (Hofstra), 13-3 (15-11) 157: Rhise Royster (LIU) dec. Jurius Clark (Hofstra), 6-1 (15-14) 165: Jake Slotnik (Hofstra) dec. James Johnston (LIU), 6-2 (18-14) 174: Ross McFarland (Hofstra) major dec. Corey Connolly (LIU), 8-0 (22-14) Hofstra will compete in the Edinboro Open this weekend. #15 Lehigh Lehigh did not have any duals this weekend. But a few starters were in action at the Mat Town Open in Lock Haven. Luke Stanich was getting his match count up – wrestling unattached, earning 2nd place at 125 lbs. Carter Bailey was also 2nd at 141 lbs. At 149 lbs, Kelvin Griffin was 3rd while Owen Reinsel was 6th. With other placers, both attached and unattached, Lehigh had an impressive outing. The Mountain Hawks will be on the road with a dual against Army West Point. Long Island The Sharks were battling Hofstra on the road. LIU won four of ten bouts, losing the dual. They saw wins from Anthony D'Alesio (184 lbs) and Rhise Royster (157 lbs). Earning majors were Devin Matthews and Drew Witham at 141 lbs and 149 lbs, respectively. Hofstra 22 LIU 14 184: Anthony D'Alesio (LIU) dec. Will Conlon (Hofstra), 9-5 (0-3) 197: Nikolas Miller (Hofstra) dec. John Desza (LIU), 8-3 (3-3) 285: #21 Keaton Kluever (Hofstra) tech fall Jared Tracey (LIU), 21-4 (4:40) (8-3) 125: Dylan Acevedo (Hofstra) dec. Robbie Sagaris (LIU), 3-2 (11-3) 133: Dylan Ryder (Hofstra) major dec. Christopher Betancourt (LIU), 16-3 (15-3) 141: Devin Matthews (LIU) major dec. Alex Turley (Hofstra), 13-5 (15-7) 149: Drew Witham (LIU) major dec. Noah Tapia (Hofstra), 13-3 (15-11) 157: Rhise Royster (LIU) dec. Jurius Clark (Hofstra), 6-1 (15-14) 165: Jake Slotnik (Hofstra) dec. James Johnston (LIU), 6-2 (18-14) 174: Ross McFarland (Hofstra) major dec. Corey Connolly (LIU), 8-0 (22-14) LIU will be on the road this weekend with a dual against Franklin & Marshall. Navy The Midshipmen were on the road against North Carolina. They earned bonus point wins in two of the four bouts won, but lost the dual 20-14. Kaemen Smith (149 lbs) earned a decision win, as did Brendan Ferretti (133 lbs). Navy saw a pin from Andrew Cerniglia. He has yet to lose this calendar year and is currently ranked 19th at 165 lbs. At 285 lbs, Grady Griess won via technical fall. 141: No. 5 Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) dec No. 12 Josh Koderhandt (Navy), 9-6 // North Carolina 3, Navy 0 149: Kaemen Smith (Navy) dec Wil Guida (North Carolina), 13-9 // North Carolina 3, Navy 3 157: Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) dec Jonathan Ley (Navy), 4-2 // North Carolina 6, Navy 3 165: No. 19 Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) fall Isaias Estrada (North Carolina), 0:42 // Navy 9, North Carolina 6 174: Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) dec No. 27 Danny Wask (Navy), 15-12 SV 1 // North Carolina 9, Navy 184: No. 23 Gavin Kane (North Carolina) dec David Key (Navy), 10-6 // North Carolina 12, Navy 9 197: No. 19 Max Shaw (North Carolina) dec Daniel Williams (Navy), 5-3 // North Carolina 15, Navy 9 285: No. 20 Grady Griess (Navy) tech fall Cade Lautt (North Carolina), 17-2 (6:39) // North Carolina 15, Navy 14 125: No. 29 Spencer Moore (North Carolina) tech fall Hayden Benter (Navy), 19-4 (6:26) // North Carolina 20, Navy 14 133: No. 33 Brendan Ferretti (Navy) dec Jace Palmer (North Carolina), 8-5 // North Carolina 20, Navy 17 Navy will host Lock Haven and Bucknell to duals this weekend. #18 Penn The Quakers hosted Columbia to an Ivy League match up. They won nine of ten bouts, claiming victory in dominant fashion. Michael Colaiocco led the team by winning via tech fall at 133 lbs. Andy Troczynski (149 lbs) and Lucas Revano (157 lbs) each won by major decision. Cole Urbas won his match against a ranked opponent at 197 lbs. At 174 lbs, 7th-ranked Nick Incontrera beat Wolak, ranked 20th in the nation. Ryan Miller competed in the Mat Town Open and won his 133 lb bracket after wrestling 125 lbs all season. Penn 31 Columbia 3 125: Nick Babin (C) def. #29 Max Gallager (P), 4-0 DEC – Columbia Leads 3-0 133: #10 Michael Colaiocco (P) def. Yanni Vines (C), 19-4 TF – Penn Leads 5-3 141: #16 CJ Composto (P) def. Kai Owen (C), 9-3 DEC – Penn Leafs 8-3 149: Andy Troczynski (P) def. Richard Fedalen (C), 11-2 MD – Penn Leads 12-3 157: #23 Lucas Revano (P) def. David Berkovich (C) 18 – 5 MD – Penn Leads 16-3 165: Kaya Sement (P) def. Kyle Mosher (C), 8-2 DEC – Penn Leads 19-16 174: #7 Nick Incontrera (P) def. #20 Lennox Wolak (C), 5-3 DEC – Penn Leads 22-3 184: #17 Maximus Hale (P) def. #30 Aaron Ayzerov (C), 9-4 DEC – Penn Leads 25-3 197: #24 Cole Urbas (P) def. #27 Jack Wehmeyer (C), 7-1 DEC – Penn Leads 28-3 285: John Stout (P) def. Billy McChesney (C), 10-6 DEC – Final 31-3 This weekend, Penn will have a road trip to dual both Brown and Harvard. Princeton The Tigers came back from last week’s loss with a vengeance. They won over Columbia in eight of ten bouts. Drew Heethuis had a solid win over NCAA qualifier, Nick Babin, at 125lbs. The Tigers saw major decisions from Blaine Bergey (165lbs), and Sebastian Garibaldi (285lbs). Princeton 26 Columbia 7 125: Drew Heethuis (PRIN) def. Nick Babin (COL) | Dec., 1-0 133: Sean Pierson (PRIN) def. Sulayman Bah (COL) | Dec., 12-8 141: Tyler Vazquez (PRIN) def. Kai Owen (COL) | Dec., 10-9 149: #26 Eligh Rivera (PRIN) def. Richard Fedalen (COL) | Dec., 8-3 157: Jaden Le (COL) def. Rocco Camillaci (PRIN) | Dec., 7-6 165: Blaine Bergey (PRIN) def. Kyle Mosher (COL) | MD, 12-3 174: #20 Lennox Wolak (COL) def. Michael Squires (PRIN) |MD, 21-11 184: #20 Nate Dugan (PRIN) def. #30 Aaron Ayzerov (COL) | Dec., 8-5 197: #10 Luke Stout (PRIN) def. #27 Jack Wehmeyer (COL) | Dec., 8-1 HWT: Sebastian Garibaldi (PRIN) def. Vincent Mueller (COL) | MD, 10-0 Princeton will be on the road with matchups against Harvard and Brown. Sacred Heart The Pioneers played host to F&M. They won three bouts. At 285 lbs, Brendan Gilchrist won by decision. Jake Ice kept it rolling at 125 lbs with a major decision. Lastly, Scott Jarosz was a point shy of earning the major at 165 lbs. Franklin & Marshall 33, Sacred Heart 10 184: #18 James Conway (F&M) TF Hunter Perez (SHU); 6:37 (19-3) (F&M 5-0) 197: #31 John Crawford (F&M) WBF Jake Trovato (SHU); 3:43 (F&M 11-0) 285: Brendan Gilchrist (SHU) dec. Harrison Shapiro (F&M); 4-1 (F&M 11-3) 125: Jake Ice (SHU) maj. Eric Howe (F&M); 10-1 (F&M 11-7) 133: #29 Mason Leiphart (F&M) dec. Andrew Fallon (SHU); 14-9 (F&M 14-7) 141: Pat Phillips (F&M) dec. Vinny Milazzo (SHU); 4-0 (F&M 17-7) 149: Josh Hillard (F&M) WBF Chris Naegele (SHU); 2:37 (F&M 23-7) 157: Dominic Wheatley (F&M) TF Connor MacDonald (SHU); 6:30 (15-0) (F&M 28-7) 165: Scott Jarosz (SHU) dec. Josh Palmucci (F&M); 8-1 (F&M 28-10) 174: Noah Fox (F&M) TF Owen Ayotte (SHU); 6:36 (25-6) (F&M 33-10) Sacred Heart’s road trip for the week will be at Bloomsburg to avenge a loss against them from November.

Burrell

Point Pleasant

Kasson-Mantorville

City High