InterMat Staff

As a lifelong baseball fan (and sometimes player) you learn a lot about the “unwritten rules” of the game. Some are lame and illogical, others are okay. One that most people tend to embrace is “you don’t talk about a no-hitter.” As a pitcher gets into the fifth or sixth inning, everyone watching pretends as if they don’t realize he’s yet to give up a hit. Our mailbag specialist, Jagger, claims he has a gift for breaking up no-hitters simply by watching. If a team I don’t care for is in the midst of a no-hitter, I make sure he’s aware and turns the game on. In wrestling, we don’t really have this rule. There are plenty of wrestlers who are halfway home with perfect records of their own during the 2023-24 season. At least, one per weight. Rather than ignoring them and hoping they maintain that donut in the loss column; today we’re identifying the undefeated wrestlers, listing their remaining probable opponents, and labeling the likelihood of whether or not they maintain their perfect records heading into the postseason. The terms we’re using to describe their changes of remaining unbeaten are (in order): Highly likely Very good Likely So-So Fair Not good With each wrestler, we’ve also mentioned the biggest potential roadblocks during their remaining schedules. Using baseball lingo, as always, we tip our hat to WrestleStat for having records, past matchups, and future opponents so accessible for a feature like this. 125 lbs #14 Braeden Davis (Penn State): 9-0 January 19th: #5 Michael DeAugustino (Michigan) January 21st: Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) January 28th: Tommy Capul (Maryland) February 2nd: #24 Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) February 9th: #1 Drake Ayala (Iowa) February 12th: #13 Dean Peterson (Rutgers) February 18th: #7 Caleb Smith (Nebraska) February 25th: Caleb Edwards (Edinboro) We’ll get an idea of just how good Davis is this Friday as he takes on All-American Michael DeAugustino. Should he make it through that test, he’ll get pushed in February, as he has four consecutive matches with ranked competition, two of which are in the top ten. If we've learned anything from the first couple months of the season, it's don't make predictions at 125 lbs, they're bound to go wrong! Outlook: Fair 133 lbs #1 Ryan Crookham (Lehigh): 12-0 January 19th: #10 Michael Colaiocco (Penn) January 20th: #29 Brendan Ferretti (Navy) February 4th: #33 Braden Basile (Army West Point) February 9th: #17 Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) February 17th: Sean Pierson (Princeton) February 24th: #24 Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) The stiffest competition for Ryan Crookham will come on Friday against past EIWA champion Michael Colaiocco. After Colaiocco, there are plenty of ranked opponents and opportunities for him to stumble; however, he hasn’t shown that a slip-up is inevitable. Outlook: Very Good #3 Daton Fix (Oklahoma State): 5-0 January 21st: #26 Gabe Whisenhunt (Oregon State) January 26th: #23 Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) January 27th: #7 Evan Frost (Iowa State) February 2nd: #24 Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) February 4th: #31 Kade Moore (Missouri) February 10th: #16 Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) February 18th: Jace Koezler (Oklahoma) February 25th: #14 Brody Teske (Iowa) Seven of Daton Fix’s final eight opponents are nationally ranked; however, only one is higher than 14th. Fix has only lost once in his career prior to the NCAA tournament, so I’d guess that trend continues during the final stretch of his career: Outlook: Highly Likely #6 Dylan Ragusin (Michigan): 14-0 January 19th: #4 Aaron Nagao (Penn State) January 21st: #8 Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) January 26th: #12 Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) February 2nd: #14 Brody Teske (Iowa) February 9th: #19 Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) February 16th: Cayden Rooks (Indiana) February 25th: Vince Perez (Central Michigan) A mid-season shredding of the redshirt has thrust Dylan Ragusin into the Wolverine lineup - which has been a good thing. Ragusin has looked as good as ever, competing unattached and last week in the traditional Maize and Blue. The next three matches should tell the tale for Ragusin. Friday he’ll have an opponent that he’s never seen before; however, Aaron Nagao placed higher than him at the 2023 Big Ten Tournament and at NCAA’s. Outlook: So-So 141 lbs #1 Real Woods (Iowa): 11-0 January 19th: #32 Greyson Clark (Purdue) January 26th: #24 Danny Pucino (Illinois) January 28th: Joel Vandervere (Northwestern) February 2nd: #25 Sergio Lemley (Michigan) February 9th: #2 Beau Bartlett (Penn State) February 18th: Felix Lettini (Wisconsin) February 25th: #7 Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State) Initially, you would make Real Woods the favorite over anyone he faces (obviously, as the top-ranked 141 lber). But, as the undisputed number one, you always get the best of every opponent. We’ve seen Woods getting pushed by freshman Vance Vombaur on Monday night and Anthony Echemendia early in the season. Despite holding, a significant rankings advantage over most of his competition, some of these matches could be closer than you’d expect. Of course, the big one is against second-ranked Beau Bartlett, whom Woods defeated 4-1 in last year’s dual. Outlook: Likely #2 Beau Bartlett (Penn State): 10-0 January 19th: #25 Sergio Lemley (Michigan) January 21st: #33 Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) January 28th: #14 Kal Miller (Maryland) February 2nd: #3 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) February 9th: #1 Real Woods (Iowa) February 12th: #11 Mitch Moore (Rutgers) February 18th: #8 Brock Hardy (Nebraska) February 25th: Jacob Brenneman (Edinboro) The February Big Ten duals should tell the tale for Beau Bartlett. A week before his highly anticipated rematch with Woods, he has a dual against CKLV champion and 2023 All-American Jesse Mendez. He also has a matchup with currently undefeated Mitch Moore, then 2023 Big Ten runner-up Brock Hardy to close the conference dual schedule. Last season, Hardy downed Bartlett in the Big Ten semifinals, 7-3 Outlook: Not good #11 Mitch Moore (Rutgers): 11-0 January 19th: #33 Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) January 21st: #25 Sergio Lemley (Michigan) January 27th: #19 Vance Vombaur (Minnesota) February 4th: #3 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) February 12th: #2 Beau Bartlett (Penn State) February 16th: #14 Kal Miller (Maryland) February 21st: Nik Antonelli (Bloomsburg) Before really getting to the gauntlet of his schedule, Mitch Moore has a pair of duals against solid freshmen Sergio Lemley and Vombaur to close January. Both are maybe ranked a bit lower than their abilities would indicate. They should be tough outs for Moore, before even thinking about Mendez and Bartlett. Outlook: Not good 149 lbs #1 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska): 15-0 January 19th: #13 Drew Roberts (Minnesota) January 21st: Marcos Polanco (Purdue) January 26th: Sam Cartella (Northwestern) January 28th: #22 Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) February 4th: #8 Kannon Webster (Illinois) February 9th: #6 Austin Gomez (Michigan) February 18th: #12 Tyler Kasak (Penn State) February 25th: #4 Kyle Parco (Arizona State) Ridge Lovett started the year at the top-ranked 149 lber and has done nothing to dispel the notion that he should be considered the favorite. February should tell the tale for Lovett as we wonder if he’ll head into the Big Ten Championships unbeaten. Stud true freshman Kannon Webster leads off the month. The biggest hurdle will be Austin Gomez on February 9th. Lovett was 0-2 against Gomez during the 2021-22 season, including a :20 fall in the Big Ten semifinals. Admittedly, Lovett has improved significantly and we’re still not sure of Gomez’s ceiling. The same can be said for impressive Penn State freshman Tyler Kasak. Outlook: So-So #6 Austin Gomez (Michigan): 3-0 January 19th: #12 Tyler Kasak (Penn State) January 21st: Michael Cetta (Rutgers) January 26th: #9 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) February 2nd: #11 Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) February 9th: #1 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) February 16th: #14 Graham Rooks (Indiana) February 25th: #16 Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) The Michigan/Penn State dual on Friday will be a great one and one of the marquee matchups is Gomez against freshman Tyler Kasak. Since getting moved into the starting lineup, Kasak has passed every test presented to him. Gomez represents a different level. With the field at 149 lbs this year, you would typically give Gomez the edge against any of the wrestlers on his regular season slate; however, he battled various injuries for the last year-plus, so we’re still not sure exactly what version of Gomez will take the mat for Michigan. Outlook: So-So 157 lbs #1 Levi Haines (Penn State): 7-0 January 19th: #9 Will Lewan/Zack Mattin (Michigan) January 21st: #21 Chase Saldate (Michigan State) January 28th: #30 Michael North (Maryland) February 2nd: #33 Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) February 9th: #2 Jared Franek (Iowa) February 12th: Andy Clark (Rutgers) February 18th: #3 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) February 25th: Steffan Lynch (Edinboro) Just by the way the schedule has broken so far this season, we haven’t seen Levi Haines against any of the top threats at 157 lbs. That should change soon. Will Lewan and Peyton Robb are opponents that pushed Haines to sudden victory in 2022-23. He did not face Franek. There’s also the chance that Haines has made a big jump in his second year and surpassed both. Outlook: Fair #4 Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado): 19-0 January 19th: #15 Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) January 21st: Landon Johnson (North Dakota State) January 26th: Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) February 10th: Kyler Lake (Utah Valley) February 18th: Brooks Gable (Air Force) You may not have guessed that Vince Zerban is the only other unbeaten wrestler at 157 lbs, but Zerban has been excellent with titles at the Black Knight Invite, the Cougar Clash, and the Southern Scuffle. Zerban’s match Friday against Cael Swensen should indicate whether or not he’ll enter the Big 12 tournament undefeated. Last year, Swensen defeated Zerban 4-2 in dual meet action. Outlook: Fair 165 lbs #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri): 11-0 January 26th: #8 Peyton Hall (West Virginia) January 28th: #2 Julian Ramirez (Cornell) February 4th: #4 Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) February 16th: Brendon Howes (North Dakota State) February 18th: Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) February 23rd: Evan Yant (Northern Iowa) February 25th: #3 David Carr (Iowa State) Despite being perhaps one of the top two or three wrestlers in the nation when it comes to pound-for-pound rankings, Keegan O’Toole is far from a shoo-in here. The main reason is the regular-season ending dual with Iowa State and 2021 national champion David Carr. Carr defeated O’Toole in two of their three 2022-23 matchups and is responsible for O’Toole’s only losses since the 2021 NCAA semifinals. The upcoming slate with three top-eight opponents is nothing to scoff at either. Outlook: Fair #9 Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State): 11-0 January 19th: #7 Cam Amine (Michigan) January 21st: #10 Caleb Fish (Michigan State) January 28th: Gaven Bell (Maryland) February 2nd: #22 Bryce Hepner (Ohio State) February 9th: #6 Michael Caliendo (Iowa) February 12th: Tony White (Rutgers) February 18th: #18 Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) February 25th: Max Kirby (Edinboro) The upcoming Michigan swing should help us learn just how good Mitchell Mesenbrink can be in 2024. So far, Mesenbrink has dominated the competition, even his best tests, to date. This weekend he’ll have top-ten opponents in Cam Amine and Caleb Fish. For the past three years, Amine has been one of the key threats at this weight and Fish upset him last weekend. The often-overlooked Michael Caliendo looms at this Iowa dual, as well. Outlook: Fair 174 lbs #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State): 6-0 January 19th: #4 Shane Griffith (Michigan) January 21st: DJ Shannon (Michigan State) January 28th: Dom Solis (Maryland) February 2nd: #30 Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) February 9th: #9 Patrick Kennedy/Gabe Arnold (Iowa) February 12th: #19 Jackson Turley (Rutgers) February 18th: #29 Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) February 25th: Joey Arnold (Edinboro) For my money, Carter Starocci has been the best collegiate wrestler during the 2023-24 season. He hasn’t suffered a loss since the 2021 Big Ten finals and has opened up his offense more this season, which is a scary proposition. Friday’s matchup with 2021 national champion Shane Griffith is juicy and either of Iowa’s 174’s make for some fun possibilities. Even so, it’s hard to imagine this version of Starocci suffering a loss before March (or even during March). Outlook: Highly Likely #2 Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech): 7-0 January 26th: Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) February 2nd: #12 Justin McCoy (Virginia) February 9th: Jack Wimmer (Duke) February 10th: Paul Pierce (George Mason) February 16th: #15 Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) February 23rd: #32 Alex Faison (NC State) When healthy, Mekhi Lewis has been one of the few wrestlers who has been able to seriously push and threaten Carter Starocci over the past two seasons. Health has been a big question for Lewis during that time, as well. He’ll face some good competition during the next month and a half; however, it’s difficult to picture Lewis suffering a loss. Because of his stout defense, some of these matches may end up close on the scoreboard, though less so in actual competition. Outlook: Very Good 184 lbs #1 Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa): 16-0 January 26th: #2 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) January 27th: Giuseppe Hoose (Oklahoma) February 4th: #31 Dennis Robin (West Virginia) February 9th: Nathan Haas (California Baptist) February 11th: #9 Will Feldkamp (Iowa State) February 23rd: #11 Clayton Whiting (Missouri) February 25th: #16 Shane Liegel (Wisconsin) With Aaron Brooks moving up, 184 lbs was without a returning champion this year. Parker Keckeisen was considered the slight favorite; however, since the competition began he has seemingly separated himself from the rest of the pack. His next scheduled dual against Dustin Plott appears to be his toughest challenge. Plott has lost only once in 18 matches. He was third at the CKLV bracket that Keckeisen won, though the two did not meet. Not on the schedule is the Flash Flanigan Open this weekend which some UNI wrestlers may attend. It’s not certain if Keckeisen will, yet. Outlook: Very Good 197 lbs #1 Aaron Brooks (Penn State): 6-0 January 19th: #32 Bobby Striggow (Michigan) January 21st: #29 Kael Wisler (Michigan State) January 28th: #5 Jaxon Smith (Maryland) February 2nd: #22 Luke Geog (Ohio State) February 9th: #14 Zach Glazier (Iowa) February 12th: #9 John Poznanski (Rutgers) February 18th: #15 Silas Allred (Nebraska) February 25th: Jack Kilner (Edinboro) Three-time national champion Aaron Brooks has moved up to 197 lbs and hasn’t missed a beat. His Big Ten slate is littered with ranked, high-quality opponents, yet none that jump out as serious threats to Brooks. That being said, we’ll have him a notch lower than Starocci because he has dropped a match before nationals in each of the last two seasons. Outlook: Very Good #2 Stephen Buchanan (Oklahoma): 20-0 January 26th: #30 Julien Broderson (Iowa State) January 27th: #23 Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) February 9th: #6 Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) February 18th: #16 Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) Stephen Buchanan has one of the smallest remaining schedules amongst this group of undefeated wrestlers. Each and every one of his prospective opponents is nationally ranked, which presents a challenge for the Sooner. Perhaps, the most significant is 2023 NCAA runner-up, Tanner Sloan. The two have met twice in their careers and have split the matchups. One of those (Sloan’s win) came during the 2019-20 season, so I’m not sure how much that matters. Even so, it’s a very tough match. Outlook: So-So #3 Rocky Elam (Missouri): 8-0 January 26th: Austin Cooley (West Virginia) January 28th: #8 Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) February 4th: #16 Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) February 16th: Spencer Mooberry (North Dakota State) February 18th: #6 Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) February 23rd: #23 Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) February 25th: #30 Julien Broderson (Iowa State) Like Buchanan, Tanner Sloan represents the toughest test on the remaining slate for Rocky Elam. The pair have traded wins in each of the last two seasons, so he’s certainly a threat for the Mizzou All-American. Additionally, Elam has a matchup against Cornell All-American Jacob Cardenas in late-January. They have never met, though Cardenas looks much improved from last season. Outlook: So-So #4 Trent Hidlay (NC State): 16-0 January 26th: #13 Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) February 2nd: #18 Max Shaw (North Carolina) February 9th: Colden Dorfman (Virginia) February 16th: #8 Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) February 18th: Kwasi Bonsu (Duke) February 23rd: #26 Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) Moving up to 197 lbs has been great for Trent Hidlay. He’s taken advantage of the new takedown rules and amassed bonus points in nearly 88% of his matches. Of his regular decisions, only Maryland’s Jaxon Smith was able to keep within a takedown of Hidlay. Though Cardenas represents his most significant challenge, Hidlay did major him in Vegas. Outlook: Highly Likely #9 John Poznanski (Rutgers): 10-0 January 19th: #29 Kael Wisler (Michigan State) January 21st: #32 Bobby Striggow (Michigan) January 27th: #24 Garrett Joles (Minnesota) February 4th: #22 Luke Geog (Ohio State) February 12th: #1 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) February 16th: #5 Jaxon Smith (Maryland) February 21st: Kolby Flank (Bloomsburg) If John Poznanski can channel the form that made him an All-American as a true freshman in 2021, Rutgers should be in good shape at the 2024 national tournament. Poznanski’s next three weeks should present him with a handful of solid challengers, but no one unbeatable. He will have a difficult pair of duals to close out the Big Ten schedule with Brooks and Smith. Outlook: Not good #14 Zach Glazier (Iowa): 15-0 January 19th: Ben Vanadia (Purdue) January 26th: Isaiah Pettigrew (Illinois) January 28th: Evan Bates (Northwestern) February 2nd: #32 Bobby Striggow (Michigan) February 9th: #1 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) February 18th: Mike Tal-Shahar (Wisconsin) February 25th: #16 Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) Without a doubt, the most shocking wrestler on this list is Zach Glazier and he sort of lost in the infamous Soldier Salute final against AJ Ferrari, but technically didn’t. There is certainly a path for Glazier to remain unbeaten leading into the Hawkeyes mega-dual with Penn State. Of course, Aaron Brooks is a different challenge. Outlook: Not good 285 lbs #1 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State): 6-0 January 19th: #4 Lucas Davison (Michigan) January 21st: Josh Terrill (Michigan State) January 28th: #23 Seth Nevills (Maryland) February 2nd: #17 Nick Feldman (Ohio State) February 9th: Bradley Hill/Ben Kueter (Iowa) February 12th: #7 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) February 18th: Nash Hutmacher (Nebraska) February 25th: Nick Lodato (Edinboro) Greg Kerkvliet missed some time due to an injury but has returned for the Big Ten duals. His biggest challenge of the regular season looms on Friday with Lucas Davison. February also could be tough with stud-freshman Nick Feldman, potentially seeing U20 world champion Ben Kueter in Iowa, and the always-difficult Yaraslau Slavikouski from Rutgers. Outlook: Very Good #2 Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force): 14-0 January 26th: #31 Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) January 28th: Devon Dawson (North Dakota State) February 3rd: Christopher Island (California Baptist) February 9th: Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) February 11th: Will Jarrell (American) February 18th: Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) It’s hard to picture 2023 NCAA third-place finisher Wyatt Hendrickson stumbling with his upcoming schedule. He’ll head into the Big 12 tournament without having faced currently unbeaten conference opponents Yonger Bastida and Zach Elam. Outlook: Highly Likely #3 Yonger Bastida (Iowa State): 15-0 January 26th: #14 Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) January 27th: #9 Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) February 2nd: Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) February 11th: #16 Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) February 25th: #6 Zach Elam (Missouri) Along with Hidlay, no other wrestler has benefited from a move up in weights like Yonger Bastida has, going from 197 to heavyweight. Bastida has been one of the most high-scoring big men in the country, routinely racking up double digits in points. The match to circle is the final one of the year against Zach Elam. We’ll see if the Tiger big man can’t slow Bastida down and/or score enough to keep up with him. Outlook: Very Good #6 Zach Elam (Missouri): 15-0 January 26th: Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) January 28th: #19 Lewis Fernandes (Cornell) February 4th: #9 Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) February 16th: Devon Dawson (North Dakota State) February 18th: #31 Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) February 23rd: #16 Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) February 25th: #3 Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) Before fast-forwarding to the Bastida matchup, you have to consider opponents like Konner Doucet and Tyrell Gordon. Though Zach Elam has never lost to either, they both have taken him to extra time. One slip-up against either could ruin his perfect record. Plus, the mammoth matchup against Bastida. Outlook: So-So #7 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers): 12-0 January 19th: Josh Terrill (Michigan State) January 21st: #4 Lucas Davison (Michigan) January 27th: #28 Bennett Tabor (Minnesota) February 4th: #17 Nick Feldman (Ohio State) February 12th: #1 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) February 16th: #23 Seth Nevills (Maryland) February 21st: Shane Noonan (Bloomsburg) Yaraslau Slavikouski has solidified the back of the Rutgers lineup and gives Scott Goodale’s team a podium threat at a weight class where they generally have not had one. Slavikouski has yet to face a top-15 opponent while wrestling with the Block R, though that could change this weekend. On Sunday, he could face Davison during Rutgers’ Michigan road trip. If that’s not enough, he has bouts with Nick Feldman and top-ranked Greg Kerkvliet on the docket in February. Outlook: Not good

The B1G Ten dual meet season is in full swing and things are heating up. Between new heavyweights making appearances, incredible atmospheres, and buzzer-beating takedowns, it’s already been an exciting time for fans. With that being said, let’s take a look at five moments from the past week that caught our eye. Turley and Blockhus Claim Big Upsets Later on in this article, you’ll hear about Iowa rolling to some dominating wins. But I want to draw some attention to the upset win at 157 when the Hawkeyes took on Minnesota. Michael Blockhus came back this season on a mission, and he’s had some missteps so far, but on Monday night he was ready to battle. Late in the bout as he trailed 4-2 to #2-ranked Jared Franek, the Bellator MMA fighter, collected the winning takedown and rideout to hand Franek his first loss of the season. On the East Coast, Rutgers All-American Jackson Turley brewed up his own upset du jour against undefeated Donnell Washington of Indiana, who came in ranked 9th at 174. But Turley went big as he defeated Washington by 15-0 technical. Turley threw a bag of tricks at Washington and everything hit. It was one of those moments we’ve seen from Turley where everything is clicking. If the same person shows up in March he will find himself on the podium once again. Penn State Flawlessly Flexes Even for a squad as deadly as Penn State, a team that epitomizes track 2 of Dj Khaled’s Victory album, flawlessness is rare. However, it was accomplished last weekend when the Nittany Lions shutout Indiana 46-0. But it wasn’t just the shutout that I’m talking about, PSU didn’t give up a takedown throughout the entire dual. This weekend they face off against a high-powered Michigan team in what will surely be a must-watch dual. Iowa continues to roll Admittedly, I didn’t know what to think of the Hawkeyes before the season began. I figured they’d be a strong team, but at the time there were pending suspensions, transfers in and out of the program, and speculations on who would step up in the lineup. Fast forward to now, and Iowa is 7-0 and has shown that they remain one of the toughest teams to beat in the country. Despite some fireworks from a few short weeks ago, from a competitive standpoint the team appears to have rallied and guys have stepped up. Patrick Kennedy has looked better in the lineup at 174, Zach Glazier has proven to be a real competitor at 197 after beating the returning B1G champ Silas Allred Friday night, and Drake Ayala appears to be a national championship threat at 125. Not to mention we got our first sighting of Ben Kueter at heavyweight Monday night against Minnesota. The Hawkeyes next dual is this Friday against Purdue at Carver Hawkeye Arena. Michigan with a strong weekend Michigan traveled to Maryland Friday before returning home to take on the Michigan State Spartans Sunday at the Crisler Center. These duals weren’t supposed to be huge challenges for the Wolverines, but in the B1G conference, anything can happen. To their credit, they took care of business in both duals. Against Maryland, Michigan only lost one match to #5-ranked Jason Smith at 197. They even got a win at 157 with Zack Mattin filling in for Will Lewan. Despite some travel issues, Michigan made it back in time to take on the Spartans in Ann Arbor. Caleb Fish got a win over #5 Cameron Amine in dramatic fashion, but that match was expected to be close, as it always is. Next up the Wolverines have their biggest test of the season as they welcome the Nittany Lions to Ann Arbor Friday night, followed by the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers Sunday. Maryland Bounces Back on Sunday Despite a tough dual against Michigan Friday night, the Terrapins bounced back against Northwestern on Sunday. After dropping the first match at 125, Maryland rattled off three straight technical falls at 133, 141, and 149, followed by an upset win for Michael North by fall over #13 Trevor Chumbley. That stretch led to 21 of their eventual 29 dual meet points. Their next two wins came in come-from-behind fashion by Dominic Solis at 174 and eventually a technical fall at 197 from Jaxon Smith. Six wins is typically enough to win a dual meet, but especially when five of those six are technical falls, or pins. Maryland wrestles Ohio State in Columbus next on Friday. It’ll be interesting to see how this dual ends up with Ohio State dealing with a slew of injuries to their starting lineup. They remain very tough though, so this should end up being a fun dual to watch. Bonus Points Check out this week’s conference crossover conversation. Holmes, Claunch, and Wendell discuss Nebraska vs Iowa, Andonian’s injury and some of Cornell’s studs looking gassed against Lehigh.

Air Force (Overall: 2-4; Conference: 0-2): Dual Results (WYO) | Dual Results (CP) The Falcons hosted two duals but dropped both to Wyoming and Cal Poly. Giano Petrucelli, Sam Wolf, and Wyatt Hendrickson went 2-0 on the weekend, with Petrucelli and Hendrickson getting bonus points in each. Hendrickson scored two falls to get his season total up to 11; over the weekend he spent just 1:18 on the mat to get his wins. Next Up: Air Force competes against SDSU and NDSU on the road on January 26th and 28th. California Baptist (Overall: 3-6; Conference: 0-3): Dual Results California Baptist dropped a 20-12 dual against conference opponent Northern Colorado over the weekend, but got a big upset. Eli Griffin kicked off the dual with a 7-4 upset over Big 12 champ Stevo Poulin despite a third-period injury that slowed him down. Dayne Morton, Carter Schubert, and Nathan Haas also won decisions. After a slow start to the year, Griffin is back to looking like a contender in a chaotic weight class. Next Up: California Baptist heads north to compete against Big 12 foes NDSU and SDSU on January 20th and 21st respectively. Iowa State (Overall: 9-1; Conference: 2-0): Dual Results The Cyclones had a dual against Pitt canceled due to the snowstorm, but still got a conference win over the visiting Wolverines. They beat Utah Valley 44-3 including seven bonus wins and a forfeit at heavyweight. Zach Redding continues to man the 149 spot and scored a late takedown to beat Isaiah Delgado. Julien Broderson lost to one of two ranked Utah Valley wrestlers, dropping a 6-1 decision to Evan Bockman. Next Up: Iowa State duals Oklahoma on January 26th and Oklahoma State on January 27th. Missouri (Overall: 7-0; Conference: 3-0): Dual Results The Tigers briefly escaped the cold, heading west for a dual against a young but tough Stanford team. They dominated with a 39-0 win and six bonus point wins. Noah Surtin hit a big move late to major Nico Provo 12-3. Logan Gioffre got his biggest win of the year with an 8-1 decision over Jaden Abas. Gioffre is now 5-4 on the year with all of his losses coming to top eight wrestlers. Brock Mauller got back in the win column over Daniel Cardenas, winning the takedown battle 4-1. Peyton Mocco returned to the lineup with a 21-8 major over Ty Monteiro. This was the team's first shutout win over a Division I team since 2021. Next Up: Missouri had the UNI Open on January 20th, but the event is canceled. It sounds like they are looking to find competition, but if not, they dual West Virginia on January 26th. North Dakota State (Overall: 1-6; Conference: 0-1): No Competition. Next Up: The Bison return to competition with duals against California Baptist and Northern Colorado on January 20th and 21st respectively. Northern Colorado (Overall: 8-2; Conference: 1-1): Dual Results (CP) | Dual Results (CBU) Northern Colorado went 1-1 in duals and got their first conference win of the season. They dropped a 23-15 dual against Cal Poly, winning four matches. Stevo Poulin majored Dom Mendez while Vinny Zerban majored Legend Lamer. Dom Serrano took Zeth Romney to overtime, but lost with a takedown. The team beat California Baptist 20-12, but Stevo Poulin was upset by Eli Griffin. Overall they won six matches there, including bonus points from Dom Serrano and Xavier Doolin. Next Up: The Bears stay on the road with duals against SDSU and NDSU on January 19th and 21st respectively. Northern Iowa (Overall: 3-4; Conference: 2-0): Dual Results Despite a blizzard, the Panthers found a way to dual Utah Valley and get their second conference win of the season. Initially, it looked like the dual was going to be canceled, as the Wolverines were stuck in Ames with the weather. Iowa State graciously allowed the teams to compete in their facility. They beat Utah Valley 32-6 winning eight matches and scoring bonus points in four of them. Julian Farber, Cael Happel, and Ryder Downey all scored major decisions, while Parker Keckeisen scored a tech. Adam Allard lost 5-0 to Isaiah Delgado and Wyatt Voelker was upset by Evan Bockman. Next Up: With the UNI Open being canceled, the team next has Oklahoma State and Oklahoma duals on January 26th and 27th. Oklahoma State (Overall: 7-0; Conference: 3-0): Dual Results (PITT) | Dual Results (WVU) The Cowboys continued their dominant run, taking out Pittsburgh 31-6 and West Virginia 29-9. Spratley had an impressive weekend, pinning Colton Camacho before majoring Jace Schafer. Daton Fix dominated Vince Santaniello 11-0 but gave up a surprising 3rd-period rideout. Tagen Jamison navigated a dangerous Cole Matthews with an 8-2 win and won a wild one against Jordan Titus. Sammy Alvarez got the start at 149lbs and went 1-1, majoring ranked Finn Solomon before dropping a close 4-2 match to true freshman standout Ty Watters. Brayden Thompson dropped a match to Luca Augustine, again going to rideouts but being unable to escape or score in overtime. Izzak Olejnik won a funky match over Holden Heller before dropping a 5-1 decision to Peyton Hall for his first defeat of the year. A penalty point for a headgear pull and a takedown for Hall was the match, but Olejnik was in deep a few times late. Luke Surber made a return to the lineup, dropping a 5-2 match to Mac Stout. Afterward, it sounded like Surber may have suffered a leg injury, and missed the WVU dual. Konner Doucet notched a top-ten win over Dayton Pitzer, scoring a reversal during a locked-hands call for the 3-0 win. Troy Spratley, Daton Fix, Tagen Jamison, Teague Travis, Dustin Plott, and Konner Doucet went 2-0 on the weekend. Next Up: Oklahoma State returns home for a dual with Oregon State on January 21st. Oklahoma (Overall: 5-3; Conference: 2-2): Virginia Dual Results There were a number of late schedule changes, but the Sooners ended up going 1-1 at the Virginia Duals. They beat Navy in an impressive 24-11 win before dropping to Wisconsin 22-16. Stephen Buchanan, Jared Hill, and Josh Heindselman went 2-0 on the day. Jace Koelzer scored an upset over Brendan Ferretti of Navy but was majored by Wisconsin’s Nicolar Rivera. Cael Carlson and Tate Picklo had a rough day going 0-2 to ranked opponents. Giuseppe Hoose got a ranked win, taking out David Key in overtime 7-4. Willie McDougald went 1-1, beating Navy but losing 2-1 to Joseph Zargo for the second time this season. Next Up: The Sooners have a week off before hosting Iowa State and Northern Iowa. South Dakota State (Overall: 6-2; Conference: 0-0): Virginia Dual Results The Jackrabbits also went to the Virginia Duals and went 2-0, blanking Kent State and handling Navy 30-13. The team averaged a tech against Kent State with five techs, three falls, a major, and a regular decision. Against Navy, they dropped matches at 141, 165, and 285. Clay Carlson dropped a 3-1 decision to Josh Koderhandt while Tanner Cook was majored by Andrew Cerniglia. The team got big wins at 174 and 184, as Cade DeVos blanked Danny Wask 5-0 and Bennett Berge beat David Key 9-6. Add in a fall, two major decisions, and two techs and the Jackrabbits looked dominant. Next Up: South Dakota State hosts Northern Colorado on January 19th and California Baptist on January 21st. Utah Valley (Overall: 1-2; Conference: 0-2): Dual Results (ISU) | Dual Results (UNI) The Wolverines braved the blizzard to compete in Iowa, dropping duals to Iowa State and Northern Iowa. Evan Bockman went a solid 2-0 against ranked opponents, beating Julien Broderson and Wyatt Voelker. Isaiah Delgado was the only other Wolverine to get a win, beating UNI’s Adam Allard. Haiden Drury appears to be the starter at 141 after starting the year at 133, while Delgado appears to have won the 149 spot over Ty Smith. Next Up: Utah Valley hosts Wyoming on January 20th. West Virginia (Overall: 8-2; Conference: 2-2): Dual Results West Virginia hosted OK State and dropped the dual 29-9. The team got wins from Peyton Hall, Ty Watters, and Austin Cooley. Hall took out red-hot Izzak Olejnik, with a late takedown in the second and showcased some crazy knee flexibility defensively in the third. Watters had a wild one with Sammy Alvarez, getting the 4-2 win in a match filled with back-and-forth scrambles. Jordan Titus was razor close with Tagen Jamison, showing some good and dangerous defense throughout the match. Alex Hornfeck got the start against Teague Travis, and wrestled close before dropping a 5-2 match. Next Up: West Virginia hosts Missouri in a big conference dual January 26th before traveling to take on Morgan State on January 28th. Wyoming (Overall: 4-5; Conference: 2-3): Dual Results Wyoming got their second conference win of the season with a dominant 30-14 dual win over Air Force. In a dual that had bonus points in eight matches, the Cowboys were on the winning side in five of them. The team started 5-0 in the dual with Jore Volk beating an always-tough Tucker Owens 11-6. True freshmen Cole Brooks and Joey Novak continue to impress with tech falls. Garrett Ricks has now started two of the last three duals, while Birdwell started in the Nebraska dual. Next Up: Wyoming hosts Air Force on January 12th for another Big 12 dual.

This week on the Conference Crossover Conversation, the guys recap some of the highlights from the last week, such as the Iowa/Nebraska dual, Lehigh/Cornell, notable happenings in the ACC and Big Ten, along with the injury woes of Ohio State. They also look ahead to another busy week of quality events and much more. For the full show: Click Here

Little Rock has become anything but a little program during the 2023-24 season. Although Little Rock’s program is still taking baby steps, the program has been setting records each week. “There is a big gratitude for all the guys for believing in what we are doing and they have bought in so many different ways,” coach Neil Erisman said. “We always believed we could be this type of team and it’s fun to see it come together.” Little Rock’s achievements have come in various ways, including nine dual wins and counting, being ranked top 25 for the first time, finishing top 10 at multiple tournaments, and more. The Trojans have been able to create these records while competing in its fifth season. “It starts with the quality and character of the kids we are recruiting,” Erisman said. “We get the right guys who love what we talk about, what we believe in, and jump wholeheartedly into it.” Even though Little Rock continues to rise, it was not always smooth sailing for the Trojans. First, Erisman and the squad had to celebrate the small victories. “It started with celebrating that we didn’t get tech falled in a match,” Erisman said. “Through that, it gave the guys a real sense of gratefulness.” In addition, Erisman and his staff had to make sure to keep confidence flowing high despite tough times. Lastly, Erisman stated the toughest thing about building Little Rock is having no mentors for the wrestlers. “In the end, the culture of your team is who they are when the coaches are not around,” Erisman said. “When you have a group of young kids coming in and buying into a dream, they don’t know it and haven’t been through it. Everything they were doing, they were learning for the first time.” Luckily, Joseph Bianchi, Tyler Brennan, and a couple of other Trojans have continued to build a culture since the first day on campus. “They didn’t quit, which goes a long way,” Erisman said. “I have some guys who stayed the course when it looked like it wasn’t possible and now they are showing these young guys. I can’t be grateful enough for the old guys who were mentally and physically strong enough to survive what we had gone through.” In addition, Little Rock’s underclassmen have provided a spark. “It’s not a greater feeling than a young guy helping change the culture towards a higher level of success,” Erisman said. “Nasir Bailey and Stephen Little have elevated the mentality and expectations. They bet on themselves and it gave some of the other guys confidence.” Bailey currently ranks 13th at 133 pounds with a 16-2 record. He is the first Little Rock freshman to win Pac-12 Wrestler of the Week, to be ranked and upset a ranked wrestler. Little ranks 11th with a record of 11-2. The redshirt freshman defeated a top 5 ranked wrestler and was the first Trojan to be ranked top 10. “You can get hyped up that Nasir and Stephen will be in a match they can win,” Erisman said. “Last year, we got our first-ranked wins. It shows things are possible.” As the postseason is arriving, Little Rock’s final goal is to finish in the top 25 in the country. In addition, they have the confidence to shock their rivals and win a Pac-12 title. Although Erisman is still looking to build Little Rock into the next powerhouse, he is grateful for the first five years at Little Rock. “I have enjoyed doing this journey with all these guys, especially seeing the older guys mature,” Erisman said. “I saw some pictures and videos and they were babies when they got here. I am grateful for them because we have been through a lot together.”

Below is a recap of last week’s EIWA action, with individual news and highlights worth noting. Key Takeaways #28 Lehigh upsets #8 Cornell at home Beard of Lehigh dominates two All-Americans in back-to-back matches Harvard’s Sotelo knocks off #1 Noto of Lock Haven at 125lbs Leo Tarantino of Harvard beats All-American #24 Kane of North Carolina Jarrell of American defeats #9 Ghadiali of Campbell Columbia’s #23 Lennox Wolak defeats #10 Pasiuk of Army at 174lbs Navy’s #20 Josh Koderhandt beats 2X All-American #22 Carlson of SDSU Joe Dubuque earns first win a Head Coach with win over Rider American The Eagles were on a road trip in California. On Friday, they had a tough loss to Cal Poly 39-3. Raymond Lopez had the lone win at 141 lbs. On Sunday, they took on Campbell, CSU Bakersfield, and Central Michigan – going 1-2 in those duals. Max Leete was 3-0 on the day with a win over #20 Zaccone. Will Jarrell (285 lbs) had the biggest upset when he beat #8 Ghadiali of Campbell. Jack Maida took his first loss of the season to Molton of Campbell. Cal Poly 39 – American 3 125 - #29 Dom Mendez (CP) major dec. Shamil Kalmatov (AU), 14-2 (Cal Poly 4-0) 133 - #9 Zeth Romney (CP) pinned Maximilian Leete (AU), 0:24 (Cal Poly 10-0) 141 - Raymond Lopez (AU) dec. Abe Hinrichsen (CP), 8-5 (Cal Poly 10-3) 149 - #6 Chance Lamer (CP) tech fall. Ryan Zimmerman (AU), 22-4 (3:32) (Cal Poly 15-3) 157 - #29 Legend Lamer (CP) pinned Devon Capato (AU), 1:59 (Cal Poly 21-3) 165 - Michael Goldfeder (CP) dec. Breon Phifer (AU), 17-11 (Cal Poly 24-3) 174 - Daschle Lamer (CP) dec. Lucas White (AU), 7-2 (Cal Poly 27-3) 184 - Kendall La Rosa (CP) dec. Connor Bourne (AU), 4-1 SV (Cal Poly 30-3) 197 - Jarad Priest (CP) major dec. Liam Volk-Klos (AU), 17-5 (Cal Poly 34-3) 285 - #24 Trevor Tinker (CP) tech. fall Will Jarrell (AU), 17-1 (5:10) (Cal Poly 39-3) Campbell 26 – American 9 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) tech. fall #16 Jack Maida (AU), 25-7 (6:27) (CU 5-0) 133 - Maximilian Leete (AU) dec. #20 Dom Zaccone (Campbell), 11-6 (CU 5-3) 141 - Wynton Denkins (Campbell) dec. Raymond Lopez (AU), 13-11 (CU 8-3) 149 - Hagen Heistand (Campbell) dec. Jack Nies (AU), 4-2 (CU 11-3) 157 - Chris Earnest (Campbell) dec. Kaden Milheim (AU), 5-0 (CU 14-3) 165 - #33 Dom Baker (Campbell) major dec. Ryan Zimmerman (AU), 13-4 (CU 18-3) 174 - Lucas White (AU) dec. Riley Augustine (Campbell), 8-2 (CU 18-6) 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec. Connor Bourne (AU), 4-3 (CU 21-6) 197 - #20 Levi Hopkins (Campbell) tech. fall Liam Volk-Klos (AU), 18-3 (6:55) (CU 26-6) 285 - Will Jarrell (AU) dec. #8 Taye Ghadiali (Campbell), 7-0 (CU 26-9) American 38 – CSU Bakersfield 8 125 - #16 Jack Maida (AU) dec. Richie Castro-Sandoval (CSUB), 1-0 (AU 3-0) 133 - Maximilian Leete (AU) tech. fall Santino Sanchez (CSUB), 18-3 (AU 8-0) 141 - Raymond Lopez (AU) tech. fall Mikey Folch (CSUB), 18-1 (6:24) (AU 13-0) 149 - Ethan Szerencsits (AU) dec. Brock Rogers (CSUB), 6-5 (AU 16-0) 157 - Devyn Flores-Che (CSUB) major dec. Kaden Milheim (AU), 10-2 (AU 16-4) 165 - Guillermo Escobedo (CSUB) major dec. Ryan Zimmerman (AU), 10-1 (AU 16-8) 174 - Lucas White (AU) tech. fall Augustine Garcia (CSUB), 15-0 (2:16) (AU 21-8) 184 - Connor Bourne (AU) pinned Braden Smelser (CSUB), 2:52 (AU 27-8) 197 - Caleb Beaty (AU) pinned Ryan Arrington (CSUB), 1:51 (AU 33-8) 285 - Will Jarrell (AU) dec. Jake Andrews (CSUB) 4-0 (AU 36-8) Central Michigan 22 – American 12 125 - #16 Jack Maida (AU) dec. Sean Spidle (CMU), 2-1 (AU 3-0) 133 - Maximilian Leete (AU) dec. Vince Perez (CMU), 6-5 (AU 6-0) 141 - Jimmy Nugent (CMU) dec. Raymond Lopez (AU), 18-13 (AU 6-3) 149 - #16 Corbyn Munson (CMU) dec. Jack Nies (AU), 4-0 (Tied 6-6) 157 - #27 Johnny Lovett (CMU) major dec. Kaden Milheim (AU), 14-2 (CMU 10-6) 165 - Tracy Hubbard (CMU) major dec. Ryan Zimmerman (AU), 19-8 (CMU 14-6) 174 - #19 Alex Cramer (CMU) major dec. Lucas White (AU), 12-0 (CMU 18-6) 184 - Connor Bourne (AU) dec. Cody Brenner (CMU), 8-3 (CMU 18-9) 197 - Cameron Wood (CMU) major dec. Caleb Beaty (AU), 13-4 (CMU 22-9) 285 - Will Jarrell (AU) dec. Bryan Caves (CMU), 6-0 (CMU 22-12) The Eagles will face Bucknell this weekend in an EIWA matchup. Army The Black Knights hosted two EIWA teams on Sunday in Columbia and Drexel. They won 25-13 over Columbia and 26-9 against Drexel. The lightweights in Ethan Berginc (#30 @ 125 lbs) and Braden Basile (#33 @ 133 lbs) were each 2-0 on the day. At 157 lbs, Nate Lukez was 2-0 on the day as well. Army 25 – Columbia 13 125: #30 Ethan Berginc (ARMY) def. Nick Babin (COL) | Fall, 1:21 133: #33 Braden Basile (ARMY) def. Sulayman Bah (COL) | Fall, 3:41 141: Kai Owen (COL) def. Rich Treanor (ARMY) | Dec., 9-4 149: Matthew Williams (ARMY) def. Richard Fedalen (COL) | Dec., 4-1 157: Nathan Lukez (ARMY) def. Jaden Le (COL) | Dec., 9-5 165: #26 Gunner Filipowicz (ARMY) def. Andrew Garr (COL) | Dec., 8-3 174: #23 Lennox Wolak (COL) def. #10 Ben Pasiuk (ARMY) | Dec., 10-7 184: #31 Aaron Ayzerov (COL) def. Daniel Lawrence (ARMY) | MD, 11-0 197: #28 Jack Wehmeyer (COL) def. Wolfgang Frable (ARMY) | Dec., 8-2 HWT: #26 Lucas Stoddard (ARMY) def. Vincent Mueller (COL) | MD, 14-3 Army 26 - Drexel 9 184: Justin Griffith def. Daniel Lawrence (Army West Point), Dec 4-1; Drexel 3-0 197: Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) def. Ibrahim Ameer, MD 18-5; Army 4-3 285: Austin Kohlhofer (Army West Point) def. Santino Morina, Dec 6-1; Army 7-3 125: #29 Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) def. Desmond Pleasant, Dec 8-7; Army 10-3 133: #31 Braden Basile (Army West Point) def. Jaxon Maroney, Dec 1-0; Army 13-3 141: Jordan Soriano def. Logan Brown (Army West Point), Dec 7-4; Army 13-6 149: Dom Findora def. #33 Thomas Deck (Army West Point), Dec 7-6; Army 13-9 157: Nathan Lukez (Army West Point) def. Tyler Williams, MD 8-0; Army 17-9 165: #25 Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) def. Cody Walsh, Dec 9-4; Army 20-9 174: #10 Benjamin Pasiuk (Army West Point) def. Jack Janda, Fall 1:08; Army 26-9 Army’s schedule this week includes a dual at Binghamton. Binghamton The Bearcats were on the road at Lehigh on Friday, where they dropped the dual 29-12. The following day, they defeated Drexel and Buffalo at home. Brevin Cassella (#22 @ 165lbs) and Jacob Nolan (#13 @ 184lbs) each were 3-0 on the weekend. No. 28 Lehigh 29 - Binghamton 12 125: Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) def. Carson Wagner (BU) MD 17-3, Lehigh 4 BU 0 133: No. 1/1 Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) def. Micah Roes (BU) TF 19-1 6:36, Lehigh 9 BU 0 141: No. 13/16 Malyke Hines (Lehigh) def. Ivan Garcia (BU) TF 17-2 7:00, Lehigh 14 BU 0 149: Caleb Sweet (BU) def. Drew Munch (Lehigh) DEC 8-6, Lehigh 14 BU 3 157: No. 25/24 Max Brignola (Lehigh) def. Fin Nadeau (BU) TF 23-8 6:31, Lehigh 19 BU 3 165: No. 20/22 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. No. 27/NR Jake Logan (Lehigh) DEC 6-3, Lehigh 19 BU 6 174: Will Ebert (BU) def. Thayne Lawrence (Lehigh) DEC 7-4 SV, Lehigh 19 BU 9 184: No. 16/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Jack Wilt (Lehigh) DEC 8-1, Lehigh 19, BU 12 197: No. 10/9 Michael Beard (Lehigh) def. No. 7/14 Lou DePrez (BU) MD 12-1, Lehigh 23 BU 12 285: No. 11/10 Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) def. No. 19/21 Cory Day (BU) FALL 5:45, Lehigh 29 BU 12 Binghamton 19 - Drexel 15 165: No. 20/22 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. Cody Walsh (Drexel) DEC 4-1, BU 3 Drexel 0 174: Jack Janda (Drexel) def. Dimitri Gamkrelidze (BU) DEC 4-1, BU 3 Drexel 3 184: No. 16/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Justin Griffith (Drexel) TF 16-0 4:49, BU 8 Drexel 3 197: No. 7/14 Lou DePrez (BU) def. Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) TF 22-1 4:01, BU 13 Drexel 3 285: No. 19/21 Cory Day (BU) def. Santino Morina (Drexel) DEC 12-5, BU 16, Drexel 3 125: Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) def. Carson Wagner (BU) DEC 5-2 SV, BU 16, Drexel 6 133: Micah Roes (BU) def. Jaxon Maroney (Drexel) DEC 2-0, BU 19 Drexel 6 141: Jordan Soriano (Drexel) def. Nate Lucier (BU) DEC 9-3, BU 19 Drexel 9 149: Dom Findora (Drexel) def. Jordan Brown (BU) DEC 6-3, BU 19 Drexel 12 157: Tyler Williams (Drexel) def. Carter Baer (BU) DEC 7-1, BU 19 Drexel 15 Binghamton 31 - Buffalo 3 125: Carson Wagner (BU) def. Max Elton (Buffalo) DEC 10-4, BU 3 Buffalo 0 133: Micah Roes (BU) def. Tommy Maddox (Buffalo) MD 14-5, BU 7 Buffalo 0 141: Nate Lucier (BU) def. Caleb Brooks (Buffalo) DEC 2-1 TB4, BU 10 Buffalo 0 149: Caleb Sweet (BU) def. No. 33/NR Kaleb Burgess (Buffalo) DEC 2-1, BU 13 Buffalo 0 157: Carter Baer (BU) def. Nick Stampoulos (Buffalo) DEC 4-0, BU 16 Buffalo 0 165: No. 20/22 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. Hunter Shaut (Buffalo) MD 8-0, BU 20 Buffalo 0 174: Jay Nivison (Buffalo) def. Dimitri Gamkrelidze (BU) DEC 4-1 SV, BU 20 Buffalo 3 184: No. 16/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Chase Kranitz (Buffalo) MD 11-0, BU 24 Buffalo 3 197: No. 7/14 Lou DePrez (BU) def. No. 31/NR Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) DEC 8-2, BU 27 Buffalo 3 285: No. 19/21 Cory Day (BU) def. Lonnell Owens-Pabon (Buffalo) MD 12-0, BU 31 Buffalo 3 Next weekend, Binghamton will “go to battle” with Army and Navy at home. Brown The Bears had their first dual meets of the season this weekend on the road. They went 1-2 with a win over Davidson and losses to The Citadel and North Carolina. Hunter Adrian was 2-1 on the weekend at 141lbs, as was Blake Saito at 157lbs and Jonathan Conrad at 174lbs. Brown 24, Davidson 10 125: Double Forfeit 133: Hunter Adrian (Brown) def. John Hager (Davidson) DEC 6-1 141: Ian Oswalt (Brown) def. Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) MD 9-1 149: Tyler-Xavier McKnight (Davidson) def. Sam McMonagle (Brown) DEC 5-2 157: Blake Saito (Brown) def. Tanner Peake (Davidson) MD 8-0 165: Marc Koch (Davidson) def. Dominic Frontino (Brown) SV-1 8-5 174: Jonathan Conrad (Brown) def. Brett Sanderlin (Davidson) MD 9-0 184: Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) def. Nicholas Olivieri (Brown) MD 13-4 197: James Araneo (Brown) def. Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) DEC 5-0 285: Alex Semenenko (Brown) def. Jake Fernicola (Davidson) FALL 1:44 The Citadel 26, Brown 10 125: Malik Hardy (The Citadel) Win by Forfeit 133: Hunter Adrian (Brown) def. Brayton Killiri (The Citadel) DEC 16-13 141: Jacob Silka (The Citadel) def. Justin Bierdumpfel (Brown) DEC 7-3 149: Jeffrey Boyd (The Citadel) def. Sam McMonagle (Brown) MD 18-5 157: Blake Saito (Brown) def. Hayden Watson (The Citadel) DEC 6-1 165: Benjy Haubert (The Citadel) def. Keegan Rothrock (Brown) DEC 3-0 174: Jonathan Conrad (Brown) def. Brodie Porter (The Citadel) MD 18-5 184: Adam Ortega (The Citadel) def. Nicholas Olivieri (Brown) MD 14-2 197: Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) def. James Araneo (Brown) DEC 11-6 285: Ben Stemmet (The Citadel) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown) Dec 8-2 #27 North Carolina 40 - Brown 0 125: Marco Tocci (UNC) def. Forfeit 133: Jace Palmer (UNC) def. Hunter Adrian (Brown): 8-7 Dec 141: No. 5 Lachlan McNeil (UNC) def. Ian Oswalt (Brown): 17-3 MD 149: Will Guida (UNC) def. Sam McMonagle (Brown): 9-1 MD 157: Sonny Santiago (UNC) def. Blake Saito (Brown): 6-1 Dec 165: Isaias Estrada (UNC) def. Dominic Frontino (Brown): 11-3 MD 174: Tyler Eischens (UNC) def. Jonathan Conrad (Brown): 12-3 MD 184: No. 24 Gavin Kane (UNC) def. Nicholas Olivieri (Brown): 6-0 Dec 197: No. 18 Max Shaw (UNC) def. James Araneo (Brown): Fall (1:11) 285: Cade Lautt (UNC) def. Alex Semenenko (Brown): 9-5 Dec The Bears will be getting some rest this weekend before continuing EIWA duals. Bucknell The Bison took on EIWA-foe LIU on the road and came away with a 25-11 victory. Bucknell won seven of ten bouts, including a forfeit at heavyweight. Myles Takats, at 174lbs, was the only victor by bonus points. Bucknell 25, LIU 11 125: Robbie Sagaris (LIU) dec. over Grayson McLellan (BUC), 6-3 (LIU 3-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over Christopher Betancourt (LIU), 5-0 (3-3) 141: Devin Matthews (LIU) dec. over Braden Bower (BUC), 3-1 (LIU 6-3) 149: Riley Bower (BUC) dec. over Drew Witham (LIU), 4-1 (6-6) 157: Kolby DePron (BUC) dec. over Rhise Royster (LIU), 6-2 (BUC 9-6) 165: James Johnston (LIU) tech fall over Miles Bassett (BUC), 16-0 (3:34) (LIU 11-9) 174: Myles Takats (BUC) maj. dec. over Corey Connolly (LIU), 12-2 (BUC 13-11) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) SV-1 over Anthony D'Alesio (LIU), 7-4 (BUC 16-11) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) dec. over John Dusza (LIU), 10-8 (BUC 19-11) 285: No. 27 Dorian Crosby (BUC) won by forfeit, (BUC 25-11) For the Bison, next week’s agenda includes duals with Morgan State and American. Columbia The Lions were on the road at Army for a dual. They lost 25-13. Lennox Wolak (#23 @ 174 lbs) had a big win over #10 Pasiuk. #31 Aaron Ayzerov had the only bonus point victory for the team at 184 lbs. Army 25 – Columbia 13 125: #30 Ethan Berginc (ARMY) def. Nick Babin (COL) | Fall, 1:21 133: #33 Braden Basile (ARMY) def. Sulayman Bah (COL) | Fall, 3:41 141: Kai Owen (COL) def. Rich Treanor (ARMY) | Dec., 9-4 149: Matthew Williams (ARMY) def. Richard Fedalen (COL) | Dec., 4-1 157: Nathan Lukez (ARMY) def. Jaden Le (COL) | Dec., 9-5 165: #26 Gunner Filipowicz (ARMY) def. Andrew Garr (COL) | Dec., 8-3 174: #23 Lennox Wolak (COL) def. #10 Ben Pasiuk (ARMY) | Dec., 10-7 184: #31 Aaron Ayzerov (COL) def. Daniel Lawrence (ARMY) | MD, 11-0 197: #28 Jack Wehmeyer (COL) def. Wolfgang Frable (ARMY) | Dec., 8-2 HWT: #26 Lucas Stoddard (ARMY) def. Vincent Mueller (COL) | MD, 14-3 Columbia is not scheduled to compete next weekend. Cornell (#8) The Big Red were on the road against #28 Lehigh, dropping the dual in a hostile environment. They had two ranked wins individually. At 141 lbs, #17 Vince Cornella had a win over #16 Hines. At 157 lbs, #14 Meyer Shapiro had a decision over #24 Brignola. Julian Ramirez (#3 @ 165 lbs) scored the only bonus point win for Cornell. It may be important to note that Vito Arujau is still sidelined with an injury. Lehigh (#28) 17 – Cornell (#8) 16 133: No. 1 Ryan Crookham def. Ethan Qureshi 19-4 by technical fall 141: No. 17 Vince Cornella def. No. 16 Malyke Hines 5-1 by decision 149: No. 25 Ethan Fernandez def. Kelvin Griffin 6-3 by decision 157: No. 14 Meyer Shapiro def. No. 24 Max Brignola 8-2 by decision 165: No. 3 Julian Ramirez def. Jake Logan 11-3 by major decision 174: Connor Herceg def. Benny Baker 10-4 by decision 184: No. 8 Chris Foca def. Jack Wilt 16-9 by decision 197: No. 9 Michael Beard def. No. 7 Jacob Cardenas 10-3 by decision 285: No. 10 Nathan Taylor def. No. 19 Lewis Fernandes 6-2 by decision 125: Luke Stanich def. No. 14 Brett Ungar 2-0 by decision The Big Red will be off next weekend before they have three duals the following week. Drexel The Dragons were in the state of New York competing against Binghamton and Army. They were defeated in both duals. Both Jordan Soriano and Dom Findora were 2-0 on the weekend at 141 and 149lbs, respectively. Findora’s win over a ranked Williams of Army was a quality win for him. Binghamton 19 - Drexel 15 165: No. 20/22 Brevin Cassella (BU) def. Cody Walsh (Drexel) DEC 4-1, BU 3 Drexel 0 174: Jack Janda (Drexel) def. Dimitri Gamkrelidze (BU) DEC 4-1, BU 3 Drexel 3 184: No. 16/13 Jacob Nolan (BU) def. Justin Griffith (Drexel) TF 16-0 4:49, BU 8 Drexel 3 197: No. 7/14 Lou DePrez (BU) def. Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) TF 22-1 4:01, BU 13 Drexel 3 285: No. 19/21 Cory Day (BU) def. Santino Morina (Drexel) DEC 12-5, BU 16, Drexel 3 125: Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) def. Carson Wagner (BU) DEC 5-2 SV, BU 16, Drexel 6 133: Micah Roes (BU) def. Jaxon Maroney (Drexel) DEC 2-0, BU 19 Drexel 6 141: Jordan Soriano (Drexel) def. Nate Lucier (BU) DEC 9-3, BU 19 Drexel 9 149: Dom Findora (Drexel) def. Jordan Brown (BU) DEC 6-3, BU 19 Drexel 12 157: Tyler Williams (Drexel) def. Carter Baer (BU) DEC 7-1, BU 19 Drexel 15 Army 26 - Drexel 9 184: Justin Griffith def. Daniel Lawrence (Army West Point), Dec 4-1; Drexel 3-0 197: Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) def. Ibrahim Ameer, MD 18-5; Army 4-3 285: Austin Kohlhofer (Army West Point) def. Santino Morina, Dec 6-1; Army 7-3 125: #29 Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) def. Desmond Pleasant, Dec 8-7; Army 10-3 133: #31 Braden Basile (Army West Point) def. Jaxon Maroney, Dec 1-0; Army 13-3 141: Jordan Soriano def. Logan Brown (Army West Point), Dec 7-4; Army 13-6 149: Dom Findora def. #33 Thomas Deck (Army West Point), Dec 7-6; Army 13-9 157: Nathan Lukez (Army West Point) def. Tyler Williams, MD 8-0; Army 17-9 165: #25 Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) def. Cody Walsh, Dec 9-4; Army 20-9 174: #10 Benjamin Pasiuk (Army West Point) def. Jack Janda, Fall 1:08; Army 26-9 The Dragons will be on the road for a dual at Princeton on Friday before hosting Stanford on Sunday. Franklin & Marshall The Diplomats were not on the mat this weekend. They will square off with a home dual with Hofstra next weekend. Harvard The Crimson were on a business trip in the state of North Carolina. They went 2-1 on the weekend with wins over Davidson and #27 North Carolina. They dropped a dual to Lock Haven. Diego Sotelo (#24 @ 125lbs) was 3-0 on the weekend with a win over top-ranked Noto of Lock Haven. At 165lbs, Josh Kim (#31 @ 165lbs) was 3-0 on the weekend as well. Phil Conigliaro (#11 @ 174lbs) went 3-0 also with two tech falls and a major. Leo Tarantino was 2-0 on his weekend and had a huge win over #24 Kane of North Carolina – a returning All-American. That was the difference in the dual win for the team. Harvard 30 - Davidson, 6 125 Diego Sotelo (Harvard) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 133 Coleman Nogle (Harvard) over John Hager (Davidson) Maj 14-2 141 Jaden Pepe (Harvard) over Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) Dec 5-0 149 Jack Crook (Harvard) over Tyler-Xavier McKnight (Davidson) Dec 12-8 157 Joseph Cangro (Harvard) over Tanner Peake (Davidson) SV-1 5-2 0 165 Josh Kim (Harvard) over Marc Koch (Davidson) Dec 5-1 174 Philip Conigliaro (Harvard) over Brett Sanderlin (Davidson) TF 16-0 184 Leo Tarantino (Harvard) over Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) Dec 4-2 0 197 Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) over Max Agresti (Harvard) Dec 6-4 285 Jake Fernicola (Davidson) over Logan Marissal (Harvard) Dec 1-0 Lock Haven 20 - Harvard 14 125 Diego Sotelo (Harvard) over Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) Dec 11-8 133 Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) over Coleman Nogle (Harvard) Dec 5-1 141 Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) over Dante Frinzi (Harvard) TF 23-6 149 Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) over Kenny Herrmann (Harvard) Dec 5-3 157 Connor Eck (Lock Haven) over Joseph Cangro (Harvard) Dec 6-5 165 Josh Kim (Harvard) over Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) Dec 9-6 174 Philip Conigliaro (Harvard) over Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) TF 19-3 184 Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) over Luke Rada (Harvard) Dec 8-5 197 Leo Tarantino (Harvard) over Cael Black (Lock Haven) Dec 8-4 285 Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) over Nick Marcenelle (Harvard) SV-1 3-0 Score: Harvard 20 - UNC (#27) 15 125: No. 24 Diego Sotelo (HAR) over Marco Tocci (UNC): 9-3 Dec 133: Jace Palmer (UNC) over Coleman Nogle (HAR): 7-4 Dec 141: No. 5 Lachlan McNeil (UNC) over Jaden Pepe (HAR): 17-4 MD 149: Jack Crook (HAR) over Wil Guida (UNC): 6-4 Dec 157: Joe Cangro (HAR) over Sonny Santiago (UNC): 8-1 Dec 165: No. 31 Josh Kim (HAR) over Isaias Estrada (UNC): 14-5 MD 174: No. 11 Phil Conigliaro (HAR) over Tyler Eischens (UNC): 16-7 MD 184: Leo Tarantino (HAR) over No. 19 Gavin Kane (UNC): 10-7 SV Dec 197: No. 18 Max Shaw (UNC) over Alex Whitworth (HAR): 11-2 MD 285: Cade Lautt (UNC) over Nick Marcenelle (HAR): 20-8 MD Harvard will keep the momentum going into this week with a match against Sacred Heart. Hofstra The Pride were on the road with duals against VMI and George Mason. They returned home with two dual wins. Dylan Acevedo-Switzer was 2-0 at 125 lbs. Noah Tapia (149 lbs) and Ross McFarland (174 lbs) each won both matches. The upper weights in Nikolas Miller and Keaton Kluever each won both outings as well. Hofstra 28 - VMI 6 125: Dylan Acevedo-Switzer (HOF) dec. Anthony Burke (VMI), 8-3 (3-0) 133: Dyson Dunham (VMI) dec. Dylan Ryder (HOF), 11-6 (3-3) 141: Patrick Jordon (VMI) dec. Alex Turley (HOF), 8-5 (3-6) 149: Noah Tapia (HOF) dec. Ryan Vigil (VMI), 6-3 (6-6) 157: Jurius Clark (HOF) maj. dec. Josh Yost (VMI), 12-3 (10-6) 165: Jake Slotnick (HOF) maj. dec. Luke Hart (VMI), 11-1 (14-6) 174: Ross McFarland (HOF) dec. Braxton Lewis (VMI), 6-0 (17-6) 184: Will Conlon (HOF) dec. Caleb Chandler (VMI), 8-1 (20-6) 197: Nikolas Miller (HOF) dec. Josh Evans (VMI), 8-2 (23-6) 285: Keaton Kluever (HOF) tech fall Tyler Mousaw (VMI), 20-4 (3:38) (28-6) Hofstra 25 - George Mason 15 125: Dylan Acevedo-Switzer (HU) dec. JB Dragovich (GMU), 4-2 (3-0) 133: Dylan Ryder (HU) major dec. Shawn Nonaka (GMU), 9-1 (7-0) 141: #30 Nate Higley (GMU) dec. Alex Turley (HU), 6-5 (7-3) 149: Noah Tapia (HU) wbf. Kaden Cassidy (GMU), 6:15 (13-3) 157: #26 DJ McGee (GMU) dec. Jurius Clark (HU), 6-3 sv-1 (13-6) 165: Evan Maag (GMU) dec. Jake Slotnick (HU), 12-7 (13-9) 174: Ross McFarland (HU) dec. Sean Coughlin (GMU), 5-0 (16-9) 184: Malachi DuVall (GMU) wbf. Will Conlon (HU), 3:16 (16-15) 197: Nikolas Miller (HU) injury default Tyler Kocak (GMU), 0:45 (22-15) 285: #22 Keaton Kluever (HU) dec. Chad Nix (GMU), 4-1 sv-1 (25-15) Hofstra will dual F&M on the road this Sunday. Lehigh #28 The Mountain Hawks won an exciting down-to-the-wire dual against #8 Cornell. The marquee match-up at 197 lbs was won by #9 Michael Beard over #7 Cardenas. Connor Herceg moved up from 165 lbs to win a vital match-up for Lehigh. True freshman, Luke Stanich, iced the dual with his win over #14 Ungar at 125lbs. Lehigh (#28) 17 – Cornell (#8) 16 133: No. 1 Ryan Crookham def. Ethan Qureshi 19-4 by technical fall 141: No. 17 Vince Cornella def. No. 16 Malyke Hines 5-1 by decision 149: No. 25 Ethan Fernandez def. Kelvin Griffin 6-3 by decision 157: No. 14 Meyer Shapiro def. No. 24 Max Brignola 8-2 by decision 165: No. 3 Julian Ramirez def. Jake Logan 11-3 by major decision 174: Connor Herceg def. Benny Baker 10-4 by decision 184: No. 8 Chris Foca def. Jack Wilt 16-9 by decision 197: No. 9 Michael Beard def. No. 7 Jacob Cardenas 10-3 by decision 285: No. 10 Nathan Taylor def. No. 19 Lewis Fernandes 6-2 by decision 125: Luke Stanich def. No. 14 Brett Ungar 2-0 by decision Lehigh’s two home duals this weekend include #20 Penn and #15 Navy. Long Island The Sharks wrestled Bucknell, battling hard in a loss. James Johnston earned the only bonus point win with a tech fall at 165 lbs. Robbie Sagaris (125 lbs) and Devin Matthews (141 lbs) were the other winners for LIU. Bucknell 25, LIU 11 125: Robbie Sagaris (LIU) dec. over Grayson McLellan (BUC), 6-3 (LIU 3-0) 133: No. 16 Kurt Phipps (BUC) dec. over Christopher Betancourt (LIU), 5-0 (3-3) 141: Devin Matthews (LIU) dec. over Braden Bower (BUC), 3-1 (LIU 6-3) 149: Riley Bower (BUC) dec. over Drew Witham (LIU), 4-1 (6-6) 157: Kolby DePron (BUC) dec. over Rhise Royster (LIU), 6-2 (BUC 9-6) 165: James Johnston (LIU) tech fall over Miles Bassett (BUC), 16-0 (3:34) (LIU 11-9) 174: Myles Takats (BUC) maj. dec. over Corey Connolly (LIU), 12-2 (BUC 13-11) 184: Mikey Bartush (BUC) SV-1 over Anthony D'Alesio (LIU), 7-4 (BUC 16-11) 197: Logan Deacetis (BUC) dec. over John Dusza (LIU), 10-8 (BUC 19-11) 285: No. 27 Dorian Crosby (BUC) won by forfeit, (BUC 25-11) This week, the Sharks will be in Clarion dualling them, Morgan State, and Kent State. Navy #15 The Midshipmen were at the Virginia Duals, dropping two duals to #11 South Dakota St and #18 Oklahoma. These were the first losses in dual meets this season for Navy. #20 Josh Koderhandt was 2-0, with a win over 2X All-American #22 Carlson of SDSU. #21 Andrew Cerniglia was 2-0 as well with two wins over ranked opponents. 125: Conrad Hendriksen (Oklahoma) tech fall Grant Treaster (Navy), 18-2 (6:57) // Oklahoma 5, Navy 0 133: Jace Koelzer (Oklahoma) dec No. 27 Brendan Ferretti (Navy), 2-1 // Oklahoma 8, Navy 0 141: No. 20 Josh Koderhandt (Navy) fall KJ Evans (Oklahoma), 2:22 // Oklahoma 8, Navy 6 149: No. 30 Willie McDougald (Oklahoma) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy), 12-6 // Oklahoma 11, Navy 6 157: No. 33 Jared Hill (Oklahoma) dec Jonathan Ley (Navy), 4-1 SV1 // Oklahoma 14, Navy 5 * 165: No. 21 Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) dec No. 29 Cael Carlson (Oklahoma), 7-0 // Oklahoma 14, Navy 8 174: No. 26 Danny Wask (Navy) dec No. 29 Tate Picklo (Oklahoma), 5-0 // Oklahoma 14, Navy 11 184: Giuseppe Hoose (Oklahoma) dec No. 33 David Key (Navy), 7-4 SV1 // Oklahoma 17, Navy 11 197: No. 2 Stephen Buchanan (Oklahoma) major Cael Crebs (Navy), 14-5 // Oklahoma 21, Navy 11 285: No. 14 Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) dec No. 18 Grady Griess (Navy), 4-1 SV1 // Oklahoma 24, Navy 11 *Navy was deducted a point for unsportsmanlike conduct 125: No. 17 Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) fall Hayden Benter (Navy), 4:06 // South Dakota State 6, Navy 0 133: No. 15 Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) major Garrett Totten (Navy), 14-1 // South Dakota State 10, Navy 0 141: No. 20 Josh Koderhandt (Navy) dec No. 22 Clay Carlson (South Dakota State), 3-1 // South Dakota State 10, Navy 3 149: No. 20 Alek Martin (South Dakota State) major Nicholas Vafiadis (Navy), 8-0 // South Dakota State 14, Navy 3 157: No. 17 Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) tech fall Charlie Evans (Navy), 20-4 (6:07) // South Dakota State 19, Navy 3 165; No. 21 Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) major Tanner Cook (South Dakota State), 10-2 // South Dakota State 19, Navy 7 174: No. 5 Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) dec No. 26 Danny Wask (Navy), 5-0 // South Dakota State 22, Navy 7 184: No. 14 Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) Dec No. 33 David Key (Navy), 9-6 // South Dakota State 25, Navy 7 197: No. 6 Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) tech fall Cael Crebs (Navy), 18-0 (3:24) // South Dakota State 30, Navy 7 285: No. 18 Grady Griess (Navy) fall No. 32 Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State), 6:08 // South Dakota State 30, Navy 13 Navy will be in action this weekend with duals at Lehigh and Binghamton. Penn #20 The Quakers were on the road for a dual with #27 North Carolina. This was their first win of the season. They won seven of ten bouts. Max Gallagher (#33 @ 125lbs) won by tech fall, as did #16 Max Hale at 184lbs. Kelly Dunnigan made his dual meet debut with a win. Penn (#20) 26 – North Carolina (#27) 10 125: #33 Max Gallagher (P) def. Marco Tocci (UNC), 20-4 TF – Penn leads 5-0 133: #10 Michael Colaiocco (P) def. Jace Palmer (UNC), 17-8 MD – Penn leads 9-0 141: #5 Lachlan McNeil (UNC) def. #12 CJ Composto (P), 15-3 MD – Penn leads 9-4 149: Kelly Dunnigan (P) def. Wil Guida (UNC), 8-3 DEC – Penn leads 12-4 157: #25 Lucas Revano def. Sonny Santiago (UNC), 8-3 DEC – Penn leads 15-4 165: Kaya Sement (P) def. Isaias Estrada (UNC), 3-2 DEC – Penn leads 18-4 174: #11 Nick Incontrera (P) def. Tyler Eischens (UNC), 11-4 DEC – Penn leads 21-4 184: #16 Maximus Hale (P) def. Blah Dahnweih (UNC), 23-7 TF – Penn leads 26-4 197: #18 Max Shaw (UNC) def. #25 Cole Urbas (P), 4-1 DEC – Penn leads 26-7 285: Cade Lautt (UNC) def. #33 John Stout, 13-10 DEC – Penn wins 26-10 The outlook for Penn this weekend will include a road match with Lehigh and hosting Stanford. Princeton The Tigers were 2-0 on the weekend, giving Head Coach, Joe Dubuque, his first two wins since taking over. Eligh Rivera (#32 @ 149lbs) was 2-0 again with an impressive win over #24 Kinner of Rider. #22 Nate Dugan was 2-0 on the weekend also. Princeton 20 – Rider 19 125: Tyler Klinsky (Rider) MD Drew Heethuis (Princeton) 17-3; Rider leads 4-0 133: Richie Koehler (Rider) DEC Sean Pierson (Princeton) 10-4; Rider leads 7-0 141: Tyler Vazquez (Princeton) DEC Will Betancourt (Rider) 1-0; Rider leads 7-3 149: 11/32 Eligh Rivera (Princeton) DEC No. 24 Quinn Kinner (Rider) 11-8 SV; Rider leads 7-6 157: No. 31 Colton Washleski (Rider) DEC Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) 8-3; Rider leads 10-6 165: Blaine Bergey (Princeton) TF Jake Silverstein (Rider) 23-7; Tigers lead 11-10 174: Michael Wilson (Rider) DEC Mikey Squires (Princeton) 4-1; Rider leads 13-11 184: 20/25 Nate Dugan (Princeton) MD Isaac Dean (Rider) 12-3; Tigers lead 15-13 197: 10/12 Luke Stout (Princeton) TF Azeem Bell (Rider) 21-4; Tigers lead 20-13 285: No. 33 David Szuba (Rider) F Sebastian Garibaldi (Princeton); Tigers win 20-19 Princeton 39 - Morgan State 3 125: Drew Heethuis (P) wins by technical fall over Kevin Lopez (M), 19-2 (5:22); Princeton leads 5-0 133: Sean Pierson (P) wins by technical fall over Khalid Brinkley (M), 16-1 (4:18), Princeton leads 10-0 141: Tyler Vazquez (P) wins by decision over Tommy Fierro (M), 11-5; Princeton leads 13-0 149: #32 Eligh Rivera (P) wins by major decision over Aaron Turner (M), 14-2; Princeton leads 17-0 157: Rocco Camillaci (P) wins by major decision over Shaymus MacIntosh (M), 18-6; Princeton leads 21-0 165: Jake Marsh (M) wins by decision over Blaine Bergey (P), 6-5; Princeton leads 21-3 174: Mikey Squires (P) wins by major decision over Cortilius Vann (M), 13-3; Princeton leads 25-3 184: #22 Nate Dugan (P) wins by fall over Eric Washington Jr. (M), 4:01; Princeton leads 31-3 197: Aidan Conner (P) wins by decision over Nathanic Kendricks Jr. (M), 2-0; Princeton leads 34-3 285: Sebastian Garibaldi (P) wins by technical fall over Sam Alshemier (M), 19-1 (5:43); Princeton wins 39-3 The Tigers will host Drexel this weekend. Sacred Heart The Pioneers were in North Carolina taking on VMI and Queens. They lost a close one to VMI, but earned their first dual meet win of the year against Queens. Both Jake Ice (125lbs) and Andrew Fallon (133lbs) were 2-0 on the day. Mike McGhee won both his matches at 149lbs. In addition, Scott Jarosz (165lbs) and Hunter Perez (184lbs) each were undefeated on the weekend. VMI 24, Sacred Heart 17 125: Jake Ice (SHU) def. Tony Burke (VMI) by Major Decision, 10-1 133: Andrew Fallon (SHU) def. Dyson Dunham (VMI) by Decision, 12-8 141: Patrick Jordon (VMI) def. Vincent Milazzo (SHU) by Decision, 11-5 149: Mike McGhee (SHU) def. Ryan Vigil (VMI) by Decision, 11-4 157: Josh Yost (VMI) def. Connor MacDonald (SHU) by Pin, 3:53 165: Scott Jarosz (SHU) def. Luke Hart (VMI) by Major Decision, 10-2 174: Braxton Lewis (VMI) def. Owen Ayotte (SHU) by Pin, 2:12 184: Hunter Perez (SHU) def. Caleb Chandler (VMI) by Decision, 4-2 197: Josh Evans (VMI) def. Jake Trovato (SHU) by Decision 8-1 285: Tyler Mousaw (VMI) def. Brendan Gilchrist (SHU) by Pin, 2:25 Sacred Heart 40 | Queens 9 125: Jake Ice (SHU) def. Daniel Graham (Queens) by Fall (2:54) 133: Andrew Fallon (SHU) def. David Makupson (Queens) by Fall (4:08) 141: Vincent Milazzo (SHU) def Ananth Manibushan (Queens) by Fall 2:52 149: Mike McGhee (SHU) def. Suhaib Hatamleh (Queens) by Tech Fall, 21-5 (5:34) 157: Connor MacDonald (SHU) def. Easton Tobia (Queens) by Major Decision, 10-0 165: Scott Jarosz (SHU) def. Vladimir Sukhikh (Queens) by Fall (2:09) 174: Greg Merriman (Queens) def. Owen Ayotte (SHU) by Fall (0:31) 184: Hunter Perez (SHU) def. D`Andree Hunt (Queens) by Decision, 10-5 197: Riley Kuhn (Queens) def. Jake Trovato (SHU) by Decision, 12-7 285: Brendan Gilchrist (SHU) def. Joshua Voelkel (Queens) by Major Decision, 12-4 Sacred Heart will be on the road at Harvard this weekend.

Collinsville

Cal Poly goes 3-0 at home Cal Poly won three straight home duals over the weekend. The Mustangs defeated American 39-3, Northern Colorado 23-15, and Air Force 23-17. Three Mustangs went undefeated during the weekend, Chance and Daschle Lamer, and Zeth Romney. Chance earned bonus-point victories, winning 22-4, 22-7, and 17-9. Daschle picked up a first-period pin and two decisions. Romney dominated with a 24-second pin, a 17-1 tech fall and 4-1 in sudden victory. In addition, Legend Lamer capped off a 2-1 weekend with a tech fall, making it the first time the three Lamer brothers wrestled together and marked an 8-1 record. Lastly, Jarad Priest captured the clinching win against Air Force with a 6-3 decision at 197 pounds against Calvin Sund. CSU Bakersfield remains winless The Roadrunners had three duals over the weekend. However, Bakersfield lost to American 36-8, Campbell 39-3, and Central Michigan 40-3. Guillermo Escobedo won the only match against Campbell, defeating Brant Cracraft 4-2 at 165 pounds. Augustine Garcia had a ranked win against Central Michigan, defeating Alex Cramer 8-2 at 174 pounds. Escobedo defeated Ryan Zimmerman 10-1 and Devyn Flores-Che defeated Kaden Milheim, 10-2 in the American dual. Little Rock dominates in 4 duals Before the season began, Little Rock had nine total dual wins. After capping four dominating wins, the Trojans have nine wins this season. Little Rock defeated Davidson 45-3, Cleveland State 41-3, Lock Haven 40-11 and Presbyterian 50-6. Eight Trojans also went undefeated throughout the weekend. Jeremiah Reno, Joseph Bianchi, Tyler Brennan, Triston Wills, Stephen Little and Josiah Hill went 4-0. Nasir Bailey ended 3-0 while Reid Nelson won his only bout. Lastly, Little Rock had 33 matches end with bonus points, including forfeit wins. Stanford shut out by Tigers The Stanford Cardinal squad was shut out by the Missouri Tigers 39-0. Although Stanford struggled, a handful of wrestlers battled to the final whistle. Jason Miranda dropped a 9-6 match against Zeke Seltzer and Peter Ming lost 8-1 to sixth-ranked Zach Elam.

Tesoro

We'll start right off with 125 lbs, as usual. The previous #1 Anthony Noto fell to Diego Sotelo in dual action last week, which spurred a change at the top spot. Generally, I like to have some sort of a flow with the rankings from week-to-week, letting them build off each previous week. With a weight like 125 and a situation like we had, that wasn't possible in determining the #1 ranked wrestler. It was more like starting from scratch. Measuring resumes (quality wins and losses), Drake Ayala stood out from the rest of the field. After last night's win over Patrick McKee, Ayala now has wins over #6 Jore Volk, #7 Caleb Smith, #18 McKee (x2), #25 Kysen Terukina, #27 Eli Griffin, along with previously ranked Max Gallagher and Nick Babin. His only loss this year wasn't a bad one, a one-point loss to #16 Brandon Kaylor. Matt Ramos has wins over #13 Dean Peterson, #17 Tanner Jordan, #21 Diego Sotelo, #26 Anthony Molton, #32 Dominic Mendez, #33 Ethan Berginc. Along with previously ranked Tristan Lujan and Nick Babin. His losses are to #7 Caleb Smith, #12 Nico Provo, and #22 Jakob Camacho plus the unofficial loss to high schooler Marcus Blaze. To either make things easier or more confusing, Ayala/Ramos are slated to meet Friday night. In the non-125 lb news of the week, three ranked Ohio State wrestlers have been removed. Paddy Gallagher (157), Carson Kharchla (174), and Gavin Hoffman (184). All are expected out for an extended period of time, perhaps for the season. Those losses have greatly impacted their team tournament ranking. For now, the dual ranking dropped by a spot. We'll see how that plays out. True freshmen Luke Stanich and Braeden Davis were added to the 125 lb rankings. They make a deep weight even deeper. Their addition is why some wrestlers who might be coming off a win or two, but still dropped a place or two this week. On that same note, Tyler Kasak has been added at 149 lbs. Since Patrick Kennedy has been back in action for Iowa at 174 lbs, he was inserted at that weight. True freshman Ben Kueter could be ranked after a good win against Minnesota; however, we'll wait a week or two to see how Tom Brands handles the situation. He obviously has a redshirt available. At 157 lbs, both the #2 and #3 wrestler suffered losses over the past few days. #2 Jared Franek defeated #3 Peyton Robb, but then fell to #10 Michael Blockhus. For now, we're holding static with both in those same slots. Each have very strong cases for their respective ranking. The only other option to assume the #2 spot would be Vince Zerban, who is undefeated; however, his best win came against Daniel Cardenas, who also lost within this ranking cycle. For the full rankings: Click Here

It was a rare edition of Monday Night Wrestling on the Big Ten Network as undefeated conference rivals Iowa and Minnesota squared off last night in Iowa’s Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Iowa took seven of ten individual matches and was never in danger of dropping their first dual of the year to the Gophers. In one of the marquee matches of the evening, Drake Ayala overcame an early deficit to down Patrick McKee for the second time this season. McKee had won the previous four meetings between the two. The dual was bookended by talented two-sport star Ben Kueter, who made his Hawkeye debut at 285 lbs. Kueter knocked off 29th ranked Bennett Tabor to end the dual and tally his first career win in an Iowa singlet. Kueter recently joined the team after spending the last few months on the football field for Kirk Ferentz’s team. The bright spot for Minnesota was an upset at 157 lbs as Iowa-native Michael Blockhus handed second-ranked Jared Franek his first loss of the season. Iowa will close out the week by hosting Purdue on Friday night, while Minnesota faces Nebraska back at home. Iowa 22 Minnesota 9 125 - Drake Ayala (Iowa) dec Patrick McKee (Minnesota) 8-5 133 - Tyler Wells (Minnesota) dec Kale Peterson (Iowa) 6-3 141 - Real Woods (Iowa) dec Vance VomBaur (Minnesota) 5-3 149 - Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) dec Drew Roberts (Minnesota) 7-3 157 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) dec Jared Franek (Iowa) 5-4 165 - Michael Caliendo (Iowa) dec Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) 5-1 174 - Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) maj Sam Skillings (Minnesota) 13-2 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) dec Aiden Riggins (Iowa) 7-0 197 - Zach Glazier (Iowa) dec Garrett Joles (Minnesota) 4-2 285 - Ben Kueter (Iowa) dec Bennett Tabor (Minnesota) 5-3

The All-330 projections are back for January of 2024. The All-330 is a series of educated guesses on who will be the 330 wrestlers who make the trip to Kansas City, Missouri to compete at the 2024 NCAA Championships. So, how are these different than the national rankings, which go down to #33? There's a little bit of guesswork, projection, and opinion that goes into these, which is generally frowned upon with rankings. In some cases, we think a particular wrestler is poised for a big second half (or not-so-big). Another factor for these is conference allocations. Right now we can just speculate allocations for each conference and weight, but you can get an idea of how many each league will get based on rankings. For instance, in a Big Ten weight class with 10 of the top-22 wrestlers in the country (157), you can also assume that the conference probably steals an at-large berth as a lower-ranked wrestler probably only needs one win to lock up a national qualifying bid. Wrestlers are listed by conference, in alphabetical order, based on school name, so they are not conference rankings. The good news is that if someone is not listed or in the "just missed" category, they have almost half a season's worth of action to go, along with a conference tournament. There's still plenty of time left to change a narrative or impress the masses. 125 lbs This is a bit of a sneak preview for tomorrow’s updated NCAA rankings which will feature true freshmen Luke Stanich (Lehigh) and Braeden Davis (Penn State). It appears as if both will have the opportunity to compete for their respective teams in the postseason. You’ll notice four wrestlers from the Pac-12 in this weight. Unfortunately, the last year of Pac-12 wrestling might be its best in recent memory. Barring something unforeseen, it’s hard to argue with any of these four going to Kansas City. 133 lbs If 125 lbs has been the most unpredictable, 133 has been the most volatile. Filled with wrestlers that aren’t known commodities, there are lots of new faces. This is the only EIWA weight where we’ve projected eight wrestlers qualifying for nationals. It’s also deep in the Pac-12. More than any other weight this could see the most change between now and March, as there isn’t much separation between numbers 11 and 33. 141 lbs The super-powers shine here with 19 of the possible 33 qualifiers hailing from either the Big 12 or Big Ten. Very few of them are either projections or borderline hopefuls. The SoCon looks up-for-grabs here and we’re going with the true freshman from VMI, Jordon. Should he qualify, he’d be the first for VMI since 2020. 149 lbs This weight class was extremely deep for the MAC in 2023, with five automatic bids and six wrestlers competing at nationals. We’re a bit more conservative this time; however, there are a few MAC wrestlers in the “Just Missed” category and beyond that could shake things up. However, as things shake out in the EIWA, there will be plenty of new blood in the mix. None of the four we’ve projected to qualify have done so in the past. 157 lbs We mentioned the MAC in the previous weight class. This one could be the conference’s most plentiful, in terms of NCAA qualifiers. We have them with four, with another in the “Just Missed” category. This weight class is just absurd in the Big Ten. With 11 in the projected qualifiers and two more in the “Just Missed” group, the Big Ten tournament will be even crazier than normal. 165 lbs This weight has the chance to rival or surpass 133 lbs as the one with the most wrestlers from the EIWA. Seven, plus two others who just missed out on the top-33, is pretty impressive. Like last season, 165 is the most star-studded weight in the Big 12. Two national champions, plus two other All-Americans, all currently ranked in the top-ten is quite imposing. 174 lbs Some injuries have really hampered the top tier at this weight class; however, near the 33 cut-off was as strong as any weight this season. All six of the wrestlers in the “Just Missed” category have all qualified for at least one national tournament. And even at that point, there are still other quality wrestlers that could've been included. 184 lbs 184 lbs could be one of only three Big 12 weights where eight wrestlers qualify for nationals. Looking at our projections six of them are sitting pretty and virtual locks, barring something unforeseen. There’s also one wrestler in the “Just Missed” range, so the Big 12 is very deep here. 197 lbs Although we don’t have grades listed, this could be one of the younger 197 lb NCAA brackets in recent memory. Seven freshmen (two true) are a part of the 33 we’ve projected heading to Kansas City. 197 also has its stars and top-contenders distributed relatively even amongst multiple conferences, rather than just coming from the Big Ten. 285 lbs Speaking of the Big Ten, if these projections hold, it could be the smallest contingent from the B1G at any weight in 2024. Should Josiah Hill make the tournament, as projected, it could give Little Rock as many as five or six qualifiers, after only having one in their short history.

Corum is in the back row and center with the gold singlet Blake Corum kind of runs like a wrestler. By that, I mean he leads with his face. When Michigan beat Penn State 24-15 in November, Corum ran for 145 yards and two touchdowns. He left the field with blood dripping down his cheeks because of a cut between his eyes. When Michigan beat Ohio State 30-24 two weeks later, Corum ran for 88 yards and two more touchdowns. He wasn’t stopped for a loss on any of his 22 carries that day, and 56 of his 88 yards — about 64% — came after contact. And when Michigan beat mighty Alabama, Corum recorded 118 total yards, 83 rushing and 35 receiving, and two touchdowns in a 27-20 overtime win. He converted a big fourth down on the scoring drive that forced OT, then scored on the second play of OT to lift Michigan into the national championship game. With the national championship on the line, Corum totaled 134 rushing yards on 21 carries and a pair of touchdowns. For his efforts, he was named the game’s Offensive MVP. Why, you might be asking, am I writing about Blake Corum, Michigan’s All-American running back, on a wrestling website? Is it because Corum, in a past life, was a standout wrestler? That’s part of it. He won a Virginia youth state title in middle school. As a sophomore at Saint Vincent Pallotti, he took fourth at the Maryland state tournament at 182 pounds. But then he transferred to St. Frances Academy in Baltimore and became a blue-chip running back recruit. Is it because I lost a bet to Kevin Claunch, the smart, witty, good-looking, award-winning podcaster who also contributes award-winning coverage to this award-winning website? I can neither confirm nor deny, but, hey, here we are. Is it because I felt like I needed to make that connection to continue writing about Blake Corum and Michigan and football and wrestling? Absolutely. Corum, much like our buddy Claunch (a Central Michigan diehard at heart, but we’re keeping things Maize and Blue here for the sake of the alleged bet), carries all the same traits and characteristics as our favorite wrestlers. He’s confident. He’s direct. He’s likable. He admits faults, relishes triumphs, and gives credit where and when it’s due. Corum measures up at 5-foot-8 and 213 pounds, putting him on the small side for running backs, but he makes up for it by playing big. Roughly half of his total rushing yards this season (approximately 600 out of 1,245) have come after contact. He didn’t lose a single fumble this year. He led the nation with 27 rushing touchdowns this season. In another life, he would’ve made a great 174- or 184-pounder. Imagine Corum, with his tree-trunk legs, wicked lower-body horsepower, insane grip strength, and his willingness to run through his opponents, tangling with the likes of, say, Mikey Labriola, or Dustin Plott, or Trent Hidlay, or Marcus Coleman. Are we assuming Corum would’ve been an All-American-caliber wrestler? Yes, we are, especially if he would’ve wrestled at Michigan. Sean Bormet, Michigan’s head coach and Claunch’s slightly-thicker doppelgänger, has done great things with 174- and 184-pounders (and, really, the entire program). Is that bold of us to say? Yes, it is. Too bold, perhaps, but we’re pretty confident in our assessment here. Even the MatScout would agree. Just watch the tape. Of all of Corum’s athletic traits — strength, horsepower, his grip, his ability to attack face-first — perhaps his best is the fact that he just fights, for himself, his teammates, and for the millions that rep the Block M across the country and around the world. Never was that more apparent than in the Rose Bowl and the national championship game that followed in Houston. Against the surging Crimson Tide, Corum played huge. He averaged 5.6 yards per touch, and about half of his total rushing yards (41) came after contact. He was responsible for three of Michigan’s nine explosive plays, two by rush and another by air. On the go-ahead touchdown in overtime, he spun through three would-be tacklers. Standing next to Corum afterward, he still carries himself like a wrestler, even if it’s been a while since he last hit the mat. He conducted his postgame interviews shirtless. In the middle, he took a three-minute phone call with his dad. He talked about not fearing Alabama, and how his team just needed to go do what they do to win. A week ago, Corum led Michigan over Washington for the national title in Houston. Michigan hadn’t won a football national title since 1997 — and even then, they technically tied with Nebraska that season. You’d have to go back to 1948 for the last outright Michigan football title. Point is, it’s been a while, and who knows if Michigan will ever get to this point again. But Blake Corum led with his face and plowed over any Washington defender in his way — running like a wrestler — leaving those who rock the Block M, across the country and around the world, proud of their team and superstar.

Saturday’s Dual Results George Mason 38 Edinboro 3 125 - JB Dragovich (George Mason) tech Caleb Edwards (Edinboro) 17-5 133 - Brandon Wittenberg (George Mason) dec Lane Aikey (Edinboro) 4-1 141 - Nathan Higley (George Mason) tech Jacob Brenneman (Edinboro) 17-0 149 - Kaden Cassidy (George Mason) tech Colin Roberts (Edinboro) 15-0 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) dec Steffan Lynch (Edinboro) 12-6 165 - Evan Maag (George Mason) fall Max Kirby (Edinboro) 2:44 174 - Paul Pierce (George Mason) dec Joey Arnold (Edinboro) 7-4SV 184 - Malachi Duvall (George Mason) fall Brody Evans (Edinboro) 2:26 197 - Jack Kilner (Edinboro) dec Tyler Kocak (George Mason) 7-3 285 - Chad Nix (George Mason) dec Nick Lodato (Edinboro) 8-1 North Carolina 40 Brown 0 125 - Marco Tocci (North Carolina) FFT 133 - Jace Palmer (North Carolina) dec Hunter Adrian (Brown) 8-7 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) maj Ian Oswalt (Brown) 17-3 149 - Wil Guida (North Carolina) maj Sam McMonagle (Brown) 9-1 157 - Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) dec Blake Saito (Brown) 6-1 165 - Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) maj Dom Frontino (Brown) 11-3 174 - Tyler Eichsens (North Carolina) maj Jonathan Conrad (Brown) 12-3 184 - Gavin Kane (North Carolina) dec Nick Olivieri (Brown) 6-0 197 - Max Shaw (North Carolina) fall James Araneo (Brown) 1:11 285 - Cade Lautt (North Carolina) dec Alex Semenenko (Brown) 9-5 Hofstra 28 VMI 6 125 - Dylan Acevedo-Switzer (Hofstra) dec Tony Burke (VMI) 8-3 133 - Dyson Dunham (VMI) dec Dylan Ryder (Hofstra) 11-6 141 - Patrick Jordon (VMI) dec Alex Turley (Hofstra) 8-5 149 - Noah Tapia (Hofstra) dec Ryan Vigil (VMI) 6-3 157 - Jurius Clark (Hofstra) maj Josh Yost (VMI) 12-3 165 - Jake Slotnick (Hofstra) maj Luke Hart (VMI) 11-1 174 - Ross McFarland (Hofstra) dec Braxton Lewis (VMI) 6-0 184 - Will Conlon (Hofstra) dec Caleb Chandler (VMI) 8-1 197 - Nik Miller (Hofstra) dec Josh Evans (VMI) 8-2 285 - Keaton Kluever (Hofstra) tech Tyler Mousaw (VMI) 20-4 Wisconsin 27 Virginia 13 125 - Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) maj Kyle Montaperto (Virginia) 11-1 133 - Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) dec Gable Porter (Virginia) 10-7 141 - Evan Buchanan (Virginia) dec Felix Lettini (Wisconsin) 4-1SV 149 - Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) fall Luke Roberts (Virginia) 5:33 157 - Nick Sanko (Virginia) tech Luke Mechler (Wisconsin) 7-3 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) tech Michael Murphy (Virginia) 20-4 174 - Max Maylor (Wisconsin) dec Justin McCoy (Virginia) 2-1TB 184 - Shane Liegel (Wisconsin) fall Dylan Newsome (Virginia) 5:47 197 - Krystian Kinsey (Virginia) dec Josh Otto (Wisconsin) 5-0 285 - Ryan Catka (Virginia) maj Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin) 10-0 Lehigh 17 Cornell 16 125 - Luke Stanich (Lehigh) dec Brett Ungar (Cornell) 3-0 133 - Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) tech Ethan Qureshi (Cornell) 19-4 141 - Vince Cornella (Cornell) dec Malyke Hines (Lehigh) 5-1 149 - Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) dec Kelvin Griffin (Lehigh) 6-3 157 - Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) dec Max Brignola (Lehigh) 8-2 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) maj Jake Logan (Lehigh) 11-3 174 - Conner Herceg (Lehigh) dec Benny Baker (Cornell) 10-4 184 - Chris Foca (Cornell) dec Jack Wilt (Lehigh) 16-9 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) dec Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) 10-3 285 - Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) dec Lewis Fernandes (Cornell) 6-2 Chattanooga 42 Lindenwood 3 125 - Chaz McDonald (Chattanooga) fall Austin Kegley (Lindenwood) :35 133 - Blake Boarman (Chattanooga) tech Caiden Pelc (Lindenwood) 17-2 141 - Isaiah Powe (Chattanooga) tech Brandon Eusebio (Lindenwood) 17-2 149 - Matthew Williams (Chattanooga) maj Cruz Lara (Lindenwood) 10-1 157 - Lincoln Heck (Chattanooga) maj Luke Kemper (Lindenwood) 13-2 165 - Kamdyn Munro (Chattanooga) tech Logan Johnson (Lindenwood) 17-1 174 - Sergio DeSiante (Chattanooga) tech Kaden Charboneau (Lindenwood) 19-1 184 - Luke Shaver (Lindenwood) dec Landon Lewis (Chattanooga) 12-7 197 - David Harper (Chattanooga) tech McKinley Kemper (Lindenwood) 18-1 285 - Kaleb Snodgrass (Chattanooga) dec David Hernandez (Lindenwood) 7-0 Princeton 39 Morgan State 3 125 - Drew Heethuis (Princeton) tech Kevin Lopez (Morgan State) 19-2 133 - Sean Pierson (Princeton) tech Khalid Brinkley (Morgan State) 16-1 141 - Tyler Vasquez (Princeton) dec Thomas Fierro (Morgan State) 11-5 149 - Eligh Rivera (Princeton) maj Aaron Turner (Morgan State) 14-2 157 - Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) maj Shaymus MacIntosh (Morgan State) 18-6 165 - Jake Marsh (Morgan State) dec Blaine Bergey (Princeton) 6-5 174 - Mikey Squires (Princeton) maj Cort Vann (Morgan State) 13-3 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) fall Eric Washington (Morgan State) 4:01 197 - Aidan Conner (Princeton) dec Nathanic Kendricks (Morgan State) 2-0 285 - Sebastian Garibaldi (Princeton) tech Sam Alsheimer (Morgan State) 19-1 Harvard 20 North Carolina 15 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Marco Tocci (North Carolina) 9-3 133 - Jace Palmer (North Carolina) dec Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 7-4 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) maj Jaden Pepe (Harvard) 17-4 149 - Jack Crook (Havard) dec Wil Guida (North Carolina) 6-4 157 - Joe Cangro (Harvard) dec Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) 8-1 165 - Joshua Kim (Harvard) maj Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) 14-5 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) maj Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) 16-7 184 - Leo Tarantino (Harvard) dec Gavin Kane (North Carolina) 10-7SV 197 - Max Shaw (North Carolina) maj Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 11-2 285 - Cade Lautt (North Carolina) maj Nick Marcenelle (Harvard) 20-8 Binghamton 19 Drexel 15 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) dec Carson Wagner (Binghamton) 5-2SV 133 - Micah Roes (Binghamton) dec Jaxon Maroney (Drexel) 2-0 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Nathan Lucier (Binghamton) 9-3 149 - Dom Findora (Drexel) dec Jordan Brown (Binghamton) 6-3SV 157 - Tyler Williams (Drexel) dec Carter Baer (Binghamton) 7-1 165 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) dec Cody Walsh (Drexel) 4-1 174 - Jack Janda (Drexel) dec Dimitri Gamkrelidze (Binghamton) 4-1 184 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) tech Justin Griffith (Drexel) 16-0 197 - Louie DePrez (Binghamton) tech Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) 22-1 285 - Cory Day (Binghamton) dec Santino Morina (Drexel) 12-5 Northern Colorado 20 California Baptist 12 125 - Eli Griffin (California Baptist) dec Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) 7-4 133 - Dominick Serrano (Northern Colorado) maj Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 16-6 141 - Armando Garcia (Northern Colorado) dec Darren Green (California Baptist) 10-3 149 - Dayne Morton (California Baptist) dec Benji Alanis (Northern Colorado) 8-3 157 - Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) dec Chaz Hallmark (California Baptist) 9-4 165 - Carter Schubert (California Baptist) dec Derek Matthews (Northern Colorado) 6-4 174 - Travis Mastrogiovanni (Northern Colorado) dec Justin Phillips (California Baptist) 13-6 184 - Nathan Haas (California Baptist) dec Branson Britten (Northern Colorado) 9-4 197 - Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) dec Eli Sheeran (California Baptist) 4-2 285 - Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) maj Christopher Island (California Baptist) 9-1 Binghamton 31 Buffalo 3 125 - Carson Wagner (Binghamton) dec Max Elton (Buffalo) 10-4 133 - Micah Roes (Binghamton) maj Tommy Maddox (Buffalo) 14-5 141 - Nathan Lucier (Binghamton) dec Caleb Brooks (Buffalo) 2-1TB 149 - Caleb Sweet (Binghamton) dec Kaleb Burgess (Buffalo) 2-1 157 - Carter Baer (Binghamton) dec Nick Stampoulos (Buffalo) 4-0 165 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) maj Hunter Shaut (Buffalo) 8-0 174 - Jay Nivision (Buffalo) dec Dimitri Gamkrelidze (Binghamton) 4-1SV 184 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) maj Chase Kranitz (Buffalo) 11-0 197 - Louie DePrez (Binghamton) dec Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) 8-2 285 - Cory Day (Binghamton) maj Lonnell Owens-Pabon (Buffalo) 12-0 Northern Iowa 32 Utah Valley 6 125 - Trever Anderson (Northern Iowa) dec Yusief Lillie (Utah Valley) 1-0 133 - Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) maj Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) 11-1 141 - Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) maj Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) 14-4 149 - Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) dec Adam Allard (Northern Iowa) 5-0 157 - Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) maj Alex Emmer (Utah Valley) 14-2 165 - RJ Weston (Northern Iowa) dec Jax Garoutte (Utah Valley) 5-1 174 - Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) dec Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 7-5 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) tech Mahonri Rushton (Utah Valley) 15-0 197 - Evan Bockman (Utah Valley) dec Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) 4-2 285 - Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) FFT Sunday’s Dual Results Penn State 46 Indiana 0 125 - Braeden Davis (Penn State) maj Michael Spangler (Indiana) 16-3 133 - Aaron Nagao (Penn State) tech Isaac Thornton (Indiana) 19-4 141 - Beau Bartlett (Penn State) dec Danny Fongaro (Indiana) 8-1 149 - Tyler Kasak (Penn State) tech Graham Rooks (Indiana) 15-0 157 - Levi Haines (Penn State) tech Zack Rotkvich (Indiana) 17-0 165 - Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) tech Tyler Lillard (Indiana) InjDef 174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) tech Robert Major (Indiana) 19-4 184 - Josh Barr (Penn State) maj Roman Rogotzke (Indiana) 13-4 197 - Aaron Brooks (Penn State) tech Gabe Sollars (Indiana) 19-4 285 - Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) maj Nick Willham (Indiana) 14-2 Rutgers 26 Purdue 13 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Dean Peterson (Rutgers) 4-1 133 - Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) dec Jacob Macatangay (Purdue) 20-5 141 - Greyson Clark (Purdue) dec Devon Britton (Rutgers) 4-1 149 - Michael Cetta (Rutgers) dec Marcos Polanco (Purdue) 5-0 157 - Joey Blaze (Purdue) maj Al DeSantis (Rutgers) 12-4 165 - Stoney Buell (Rutgers) dec Tony White (Rutgers) 4-2 174 - Jackson Turley (Rutgers) fall Brody Baumann (Purdue) :25 184 - Brian Soldano (Rutgers) dec James Rowley (Purdue) 4-0 197 - John Poznanski (Rutgers) tech Ben Vanadia (Purdue) 18-3 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) maj Tristan Ruhlman (Purdue) 14-2 Maryland 29 Northwestern 15 125 - Massey Odiotti (Northwestern) tech Tommy Capul (Maryland) 21-4 133 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) tech Patrick Adams (Northwestern) 18-3 141 - Kal Miller (Maryland) tech Luis Bazan (Northwestern) 18-2 149 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) tech Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern) 18-3 157 - Michael North (Maryland) fall Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) 6:40 165 - Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) maj AJ Rodrigues (Maryland) 16-3 174 - Dom Solis (Maryland) dec David Ferrante (Northwestern) 6-3 184 - Troy Fisher (Northwestern) dec Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 4-2 197 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) tech Evan Bates (Northwestern) 23-6 285 - Jon Halvorsen (Northwestern) dec Kevin Makosy (Maryland) 6-5 Bucknell 25 Long Island 11 125 - Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) dec Grayson McLellan (Bucknell) 6-3 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Christopher Betancourt (Long Island) 5-0 141 - Devin Matthews (Long Island) dec Braden Bower (Bucknell) 3-1 149 - Riley Bower (Bucknell) dec Drew Witham (Long Island) 4-1 157 - Kolby DePron (Bucknell) dec Rhise Royster (Long Island) 6-2 165 - James Johnston (Long Island) tech Miles Bassett (Bucknell) 16-0 174 - Myles Takats (Bucknell) maj Corey Connelly (Long Island) 12-2 184 - Mikey Bartush (Bucknell) dec Anthony D’Alesio (Long Island) 7-4 197 - Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) dec John Dusza (Long Island) 10-8 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) FFT Hofstra 25 George Mason 15 125 - Dylan Acevedo-Switzer (Hofstra) dec JB Dragovich (George Mason) 4-2 133 - Ryan Arbeit (Hofstra) maj Shawn Nonaka (George Mason) 9-1 141 - Nathan Higley (George Mason) dec Alex Turley (Hofstra) 7-5 149 - Noah Tapia (Hofstra) fall Kaden Cassidy (George Mason) 6:15 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) dec Jurius Clark (Hofstra) 6-3SV 165 - Evan Maag (George Mason) dec Jake Slotnick (Hofstra) 13-7 174 - Ross McFarland (Hofstra) dec Sean Coughlin (George Mason) 5-0 184 - Malachi Duvall (George Mason) fall Will Conlon (Hofstra) 3:16 197 - Nik Miller (Hofstra) InjDef Tyler Kocak (George Mason) 285 - Keaton Kluever (Hofstra) dec Chad Nix (George Mason) 8-1 Oklahoma State 29 West Virginia 9 125 - Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) maj Jace Schafer (West Virginia) 12-1 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) tech Davin Rhoads (West Virginia) 19-4 141 - Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State) dec Jordan Titus (West Virginia) 4-2 149 - Ty Watters (West Virginia) dec Sammy Alvarez (Oklahoma State) 4-2 157 - Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) dec Alex Hornfeck (West Virginia) 5-2 165 - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) dec Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) 5-1 174 - Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State) fall Luke Eschenheimer (West Virginia) 3:27 184 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) tech Dennis Robin (West Virginia) 19-4 197 - Austin Cooley (West Virginia) dec Kyle Haas (Oklahoma State) 5-0 285 - Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) dec Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 2-0 Michigan 29 Michigan State 12 125 - Michael DeAugustino (Michigan) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 7-3 133 - Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) tech Andrew Hampton (Michigan State) 19-4 141 - Sergio Lemley (Michigan) dec Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) 4-1 149 - Austin Gomez (Michigan) fall Braden Stauffenberg (Michigan State) 1:58 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) fall Zack Mattin (Michigan) 1:06 165 - Caleb Fish (Michigan State) dec Cam Amine (Michigan) 6-4 174 - Shane Griffith (Michigan) maj DJ Shannon (Michigan State) 11-3 184 - Jaden Bullock (Michigan) maj Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) 9-2 197 - Kael Wisler (Michigan State) dec Bobby Striggow (Michigan) 5-0 285 - Lucas Davison (Michigan) tech Josh Terrill (Michigan State) 19-3 SIU Edwardsville 47 Lindenwood 0 125 - Davian Guanajuato (SIU Edwardsville) fall Austin Kegley (Lindenwood) 3:15 133 - Marcel Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) dec Caiden Pelc (Lindenwood) 4-2 141 - Eric Almarinez (SIU Edwardsville) tech Brandon Eusebio (Lindenwood) 16-1 149 - Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) tech Cruz Lara (Lindenwood) 17-2 157 - Brock Woodcock (SIU Edwardsville) FFT 165 - Jordan Johnson (SIU Edwardsville) fall Logan Johnson (Lindenwood) 2:28 174 - Dom Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) maj Kaden Charboneau (Lindenwood) 19-7 184 - Deron Pulliam (SIU Edwardsville) maj Luke Shaver (Lindenwood) 17-4 197 - Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) tech McKinley Kemper (Lindenwood) 15-0 285 - Bryson Buhk (SIU Edwardsville) dec David Hernandez (Lindenwood) 9-2 Presbyterian 44 Treutt McConnell 6 125 - Trenton Dominguez (Presbyterian) FFT 133 - Stanley Lal (Truett McConnell) dec Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) 4-1 141 - Rey Ortiz (Presbyterian) fall Frankie Salcedo (Truett McConnell) 6:15 149 - Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) tech Matthew Johnson (Truett McConnell) 17-2 157 - Eli Holiday (Presbyterian) tech Chase Bond (Truett McConnell) 19-4 165 - Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) FFT 174 - Nathan Furman (Presbyterian) fall Spencer Fields (Truett McConnell) 3:51 184 - Caleb Roe (Presbyterian) maj Will Parker (Truett McConnell) 18-7 197 - Elijah Hester (Truett McConnell) dec George Hopkins (Presbyterian) 9-2 285 - Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) FFT Rider 34 Edinboro 6 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) tech Caleb Edwards (Edinboro) 22-6 133 - Richie Koehler (Rider) maj Lane Aikey (Edinboro) 8-0 141 - Will Betancourt (Rider) maj Jacob Brenneman (Edinboro) 13-5 149 - Quinn Kinner (Rider) tech Colin Roberts (Edinboro) 17-0 157 - Colton Washleski (Rider) tech Steffan Lynch (Edinboro) 19-4 165 - Max Kirby (Edinboro) dec Cole McComas (Rider) 9-5 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) maj Joey Arnold (Edinboro) 14-5 184 - Isaac Dean (Rider) dec Brody Evans (Edinboro) 1-0 197 - Jack Kilner (Edinboro) dec Azeem Bell (Rider) 1-0 285 - David Szuba (Rider) maj Nick Lodato (Edinboro) 9-1 Army West Point 25 Columbia 13 125 - Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) fall Nick Babin (Columbia) 1:21 133 - Braden Basile (Army West Point) fall Yianni Vines (Columbia) 3:41 141 - Kai Owen (Columbia) dec Richard Treanor (Army West Point) 9-5 149 - Matthew Williams (Army West Point) dec Richard Fedalen (Columbia) 4-1 157 - Nate Lukez (Army West Point) dec Jaden Le (Columbia) 9-5 165 - Gunner Filipowicz (Army West Point) dec Andrew Garr (Columbia) 8-3 174 - Lennox Wolak (Columbia) dec Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) 10-7 184 - Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) maj Daniel Lawrence (Army West Point) 11-0 197 - Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) dec Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) 8-2 285 - Lucas Stoddard (Army West Point) maj Vincent Mueller (Columbia) 14-3 Army West Point 26 Drexel 9 125 - Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) dec Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) 8-7 133 - Braden Basile (Army West Point) dec Jaxon Maroney (Drexel) 1-0 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Logan Brown (Army West Point) 7-4 149 - Dom Findora (Drexel) dec Thomas Deck (Army West Point) 7-6 157 - Nate Lukez (Army West Point) maj Tyler Williams (Drexel) 8-0 165 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) dec Cody Walsh (Drexel) 9-4 174 - Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) fall Jack Janda (Drexel) 1:08 184 - Justin Griffith (Drexel) dec Daniel Lawrence (Army West Point) 4-1 197 - Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) maj Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) 18-5 285 - Austin Kohlhofer (Army West Point) dec Santino Morina (Drexel) 6-1 VMI 42 Queens 3 125 - Tony Burke (VMI) tech Daniel Graham (Queens) 16-0 133 - Dyson Dunham (VMI) tech David Makupson (Queens) 15-0 141 - Freddy Junko (VMI) fall Ananth Manibushan (Queens) 3:29 149 - Ryan Vigil (VMI) tech Suhaib Hatamleh (Queens) 15-0 157 - Josh Yost (VMI) fall Easton Tobia (Queens) 3:43 165 - Caleb Chandler (VMI) dec Vladimir Sukhikh (Queens) 13-11 174 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) dec Greg Merriman (Queens) 3-0 184 - D’Andree Hunt (Queens) dec Ethan Barrett (VMI) 7-4 197 - Josh Evans (VMI) dec Riley Kuhn (Queens) 6-3SV 285 - Tyler Mousaw (VMI) fall Josh Voelkel (Queens) 4:48 VMI 24 Sacred Heart 17 125 - Jake Ice (Sacred Heart) dec Tony Burke (VMI) 10-1 133 - Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) dec Dyson Dunham (VMI) 12-8 141 - Patrick Jordon (VMI) dec Vincent Milazzo (Sacred Heart) 11-5 149 - Mike McGhee (Sacred Heart) dec Ryan Vigil (VMI) 11-4 157 - Josh Yost (VMI) fall Connor MacDonald (Sacred Heart) 3:53 165 - Scott Jarosz (Sacred Heart) maj Luke Hart (VMI) 10-2 174 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) fall Owen Ayotte (Sacred Heart) 2:12 184 - Hunter Perez (Sacred Heart) dec Caleb Chandler (VMI) 4-2 197 - Josh Evans (VMI) dec Jake Trovato (Sacred Heart) 8-1 285 - Tyler Mousaw (VMI) fall Brendan Gilchrist (Sacred Heart) 2:25 Sacred Heart 40 Queens 9 125 - Jake Ice (Sacred Heart) fall Daniel Graham (Queens) 2:54 133 - Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) fall David Makupson (Queens) 4:08 141 - Vincent Milazzo (Sacred Heart) fall Ananth Manibushan (Queens) 2:52 149 - Mike McGhee (Sacred Heart) tech Suhaib Hatamleh (Queens) 21-5 157 - Connor MacDonald (Sacred Heart) maj Easton Tobia (Queens) 10-0 165 - Scott Jarosz (Sacred Heart) fall Vladimir Sukhikh (Queens) 2:09 174 - Greg Merriman (Queens) fall Owen Ayotte (Sacred Heart) :31 184 - Hunter Perez (Sacred Heart) dec D’Andree Hunt (Queens) 10-5 197 - Riley Kuhn (Queens) dec Jake Trovato (Sacred Heart) 12-7 285 - Brendan Gilchrist (Sacred Heart) dec Josh Voelkel (Queens) 12-4 Cal Poly 23 Air Force 17 125 - Dominic Mendez (Cal Poly) maj Tucker Owens (Air Force) 16-5 133 - Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) tech Robert Wright (Air Force) 17-1 141 - Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) dec Abe Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 7-2 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) maj Joe Fernau (Air Force) 17-9 157 - Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Brooks Gable (Air Force) 16-0 165 - Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) tech Michael Goldfeder (Cal Poly) 19-3 174 - Daschle Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Gage Musser (Air Force) 6-0 184 - Sam Wolf (Air Force) dec Kendall LaRosa (Cal Poly) 7-3 197 - Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) dec Calvin Sund (Air Force) 6-3 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) fall Cole Jackson (Cal Poly) :40 Campbell 26 American 9 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) tech Jack Maida (American) 25-7 133 - Max Leete (American) dec Dom Zaccone (Campbell) 11-6 141 - Wynton Denkins (Campbell) dec Raymond Lopez (American) 13-11 149 - Hagen Heistand (Campbell) dec Jack Nies (American) 4-2 157 - Chris Earnest (Campbell) dec Kaden Milheim (American) 5-0 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) maj Ryan Zimmerman (American) 13-4 174 - Lucas White (American) dec Riley Augustine (Campbell) 8-2 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Connor Bourne (American) 4-3 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) tech Liam Volk-Klos (American) 18-3 285 - William Jarrell (American) dec Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) 7-1 Central Michigan 40 CSU Bakersfield 3 125 - Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) dec Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) 5-3 133 - Vince Perez (Central Michigan) fall Santino Sanchez (CSU Bakersfield) 4:25 141 - Ja’Kerion Merritt (Central Michigan) tech Wanderlei Whittington (CSU Bakersfield) 17-2 149 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) tech Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 19-3 157 - Mason Shrader (Central Michigan) fall Jacob Peralta (CSU Bakersfield) 5:00 165 - Tyler Swiderski (Central Michigan) dec Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) 13-7 174 - Augustine Garcia (CSU Bakersfield) dec Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) 8-2 184 - Cody Brenner (Central Michigan) maj Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 10-1 197 - Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) tech Khristian Dove (CSU Bakersfield) 15-0 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) dec Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 2-0 American 36 CSU Bakersfield 8 125 - Jack Maida (American) dec Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) 1-0 133 - Max Leete (American) tech Santino Sanchez (CSU Bakersfield) 18-3 141 - Raymond Lopez (American) tech Louie Ramos (CSU Bakersfield) 18-1 149 - Ethan Szerencsits (American) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 6-5 157 - Devyn Flores-Che (CSU Bakersfield) maj Kaden Millheim (American) 10-2 165 - Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) maj Ryan Zimmerman (American) 10-1 174 - Lucas White (American) tech Augustine Garcia (CSU Bakersfield) 15-0 184 - Connor Bourne (American) fall Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 2:54 197 - Caleb Beaty (American) fall Ryan Arrington (CSU Bakersfield) 1:51 285 - William Jarrell (American) dec Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 4-0 Campbell 20 Central Michigan 14 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) dec Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 3-1TB 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) maj Vince Perez (Central Michigan) 19-9 141 - Jimmy Nugent (Central Michigan) dec Wynton Denkins (Campbell) 17-16 149 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) dec Justin Rivera (Campbell) 5-0 157 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) maj Chris Earnest (Campbell) 14-6 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) dec Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) 4-1SV 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) maj Riley Augustine (Campbell) 12-0 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Cody Brenner (Central Michigan) 6-5 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) dec Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) 5-0 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) maj Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) 13-4 Central Michigan 22 American 12 125 - Jack Maida (American) dec Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 2-1 133 - Max Leete (American) dec Vince Perez (Central Michigan) 6-5 141 - Jimmy Nugent (Central Michigan) dec Raymond Lopez (American) 18-13 149 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) dec Jack Nies (American) 4-0 157 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) maj Kaden Millheim (American) 14-2 165 - Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) maj Ryan Zimmerman (American) 19-8 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) maj Lucas White (American) 12-0 184 - Connor Bourne (American) dec Cody Brenner (Central Michigan) 8-3 197 - Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) maj Caleb Beaty (American) 13-4 285 - Will Jarrell (American) dec Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) 6-0 Campbell 39 CSU Bakersfield 3 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) dec Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) 6-3 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) tech Hayden Zinkin (CSU Bakersfield) 21-5 141 - Wynton Denkins (Campbell) fall Wanderlei Whittington (CSU Bakersfield) 1:23 149 - Hagen Heistand (Campbell) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 9-3 157 - Chris Earnest (Campbell) tech Jacob Peralta (CSU Bakersfield) 15-0 165 - Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) maj Brant Cracraft (Campbell) 4-2 174 - Riley Augustine (Campbell) tech Augustine Garcia (CSU Bakersfield) 6-2 184 - Conor Maslanek (Campbell) dec Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 4-1SV 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) fall Khristian Dove (CSU Bakersfield) 1:22 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) tech Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 21-5

Thursday’s Dual Results Gardner-Webb 22 Cleveland State 18 125 - Drew West (Gardner-Webb) dec Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 6-3TB 133 - Nick Molchak (Cleveland State) dec Aedyn Concepcion (Gardner-Webb) 6-3 141 - Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) dec Dylan Layton (Cleveland State) 9-3 149 - Zach Price (Gardner-Webb) dec Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) 7-3 157 - Shane Heil (Cleveland State) maj Tyler Brignola (Gardner-Webb) 22-9 165 - Daniel Patten (Cleveland State) tech Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 20-4 174 - Samuel Mora (Gardner-Webb) fall DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) 3:59 184 - Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) maj Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) 11-3 197 - Josh McCutheon (Gardner-Webb) dec Ben Smith (Cleveland State) 12-7 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) fall Peyton McComas (Gardner-Webb) 2:43 Little Rock 45 Davidson 3 125 - Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) FFT 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech John Hager (Davidson) 17-1 141 - Cael Keck (Little Rock) tech Joshua Viarengo (Davidson) 16-1 149 - Tyler McKnight (Davidson) dec Kyle Dutton (Little Rock) 9-3 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) maj Tanner Peake (Davidson) 11-1 165 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Marc Koch (Davidson) 5-1 174 - Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) fall Brett Sanderlin (Davidson) 5:36 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) fall Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) 6:55 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) fall Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) 2:09 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) maj Jake Fernicola (Davidson) 9-1 Harvard 30 Davidson 6 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) FFT 133 - Coleman Nogle (Harvard) maj John Hager (Davidson) 14-2 141 - Jaden Pepe (Harvard) dec Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) 5-0 149 - Jack Crook (Harvard) dec Tyler McKnight (Davidson) 12-8 157 - Joe Cangro (Harvard) dec Tanner Peake (Davidson) 5-2SV 165 - Joshua Kim (Havard) dec Marc Koch (Davidson) 5-1 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) tech Brett Sanderlin (Davidson) 16-0 184 - Leo Tarantino (Harvard) dec Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) 4-2 197 - Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) dec Max Agresti (Harvard) 6-4 285 - Jake Fernicola (Davidson) dec Logan Marissal (Harvard) 1-0 Lock Haven 30 Gardner-Webb 14 125 - Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) tech Drew West (Gardner-Webb) 17-2 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) InjDef Aedyn Concepcion (Gardner-Webb) 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) tech Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) 19-4 149 - Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) dec Zach Price (Gardner-Webb) 10-6 157 - Connor Eck (Lock Haven) maj Tyler Brignola (Gardner-Webb) 13-3 165 - Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) maj Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 9-1 174 - Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) dec Samuel Mora (Gardner-Webb) 12-9 184 - Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) dec Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) 4-1SV 197 - Josh McCutheon (Gardner-Webb) FFT 285 - Peyton McComas (Gardner-Webb) tech Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) 15-0 Little Rock 41 Cleveland State 3 125 - Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) fall Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 4:09 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech Canyon Wells (Cleveland State) 17-0 141 - Dylan Layton (Cleveland State) dec Cael Keck (Little Rock) 5-2 149 - Kyle Dutton (Little Rock) dec Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) 10-6 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) maj Shane Heil (Cleveland State) 14-2 165 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) fall Tate Geiser (Cleveland State) 3:46 174 - Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) dec DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) 7-0 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) dec Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) 4-0 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) tech Ben Smith (Cleveland State) 18-3 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) fall Mason Cover (Cleveland State) 6:49 Lock Haven 20 Harvard 14 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) 11-8 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) dec Coleman Nogle (Harvard) 5-1 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) tech Dante Frinzi (Harvard) 23-6 149 - Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) dec Kenny Herrmann (Harvard) 5-3 157 - Connor Eck (Lock Haven) dec Joe Cangro (Harvard) 6-5 165 - Joshua Kim (Harvard) dec Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) 9-6 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) tech Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) 19-3 184 - Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) dec Luke Rada (Harvard) 8-5 197 - Leo Tarantino (Harvard) dec Cael Black (Lock Haven) 8-4 285 - Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) dec Nick Marcenelle (Harvard) 3-0SV Princeton 20 Rider 19 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) maj Drew Heethuis (Princeton) 17-3 133 - Richie Koehler (Rider) dec Sean Pierson (Princeton) 10-4 141 - Tyler Vasquez (Princeton) dec Will Betancourt (Rider) 1-0 149 - Eligh Rivera (Princeton) dec Quinn Kinner (Rider) 11-8SV 157 - Colton Washleski (Rider) dec Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) 8-3 165 - Blaine Bergey (Princeton) tech Jake Silverstein (Rider) 23-7 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) dec Mikey Squires (Princeton) 4-1 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) maj Isaac Dean (Rider) 12-3 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) tech Azeem Bell (Rider) 21-4 285 - David Szuba (Rider) fall Sebastian Garibaldi (Princeton) :40 Friday’s Dual Results The Citadel 26 Brown 10 125 - Malik Hardy (The Citadel) FFT 133 - Hunter Adrian (Brown) dec Brayton Killiri (The Citadel) 16-13 141 - Jacob Silka (The Citadel) dec Justin Bierdumpfel (Brown) 7-3 149 - Jeffrey Boyd (The Citadel) maj Sam McMonagle (Brown) 18-5 157 - Blake Saito (Brown) dec Hayden Watson (The Citadel) 6-1 165 - Ben Haubert (The Citadel) dec Keegan Rothrock (Brown) 3-0 174 - Jonathan Conrad (Brown) maj Brodie Porter (The Citadel) 18-5 184 - Adam Ortega (The Citadel) maj Nick Olivieri (Brown) 14-2 197 - Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) dec James Araneo (Brown) 11-6 285 - Ben Stemmet (The Citadel) dec Alex Semenenko (Brown) 8-2 Little Rock 40 Lock Haven 11 125 - Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) FFT 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) 18-3 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) tech Cael Keck (Little Rock) 22-5 149 - Kyle Dutton (Little Rock) tech Ty Linsenbigler (Lock Haven) 15-0 157 - James Hogan (Lock Haven) FFT 165 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) 10-5 174 - Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) FFT 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) maj Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) 15-2 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) tech Cael Black (Lock Haven) 19-4 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) fall Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) 2:52 Lock Haven 31 Davidson 10 125 - Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) FFT 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) maj John Hager (Davidson) 15-3 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) tech Josh Viarengo (Davidson) 22-6 149 - Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) dec Tyler McKnight (Davidson) 16-9 157 - Connor Eck (Lock Haven) dec Tanner Peake (Davidson) 4-3 165 - James Hogan (Lock Haven) fall Ian McGehee (Davidson) 3:34 174 - Marc Koch (Davidson) dec Eric Alderfer (Lock Haven) 8-4 184 - Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) maj Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) 10-0 197 - Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) dec Cael Black (Lock Haven) 7-4 285 - Jake Fernicola (Davidson) maj Ethan Miller (Lock Haven) 13-0 Little Rock 50 Presbyterian 6 125 - Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) fall Trenton Dominguez (Presbyterian) 2:05 133 - Reid Nelson (Little Rock) tech Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) 15-0 141 - Cael Keck (Little Rock) fall Rey Ortiz (Presbyterian) 2:26 149 - Kyle Dutton (Little Rock) tech Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) 17-2 157 - Eli Holiday (Presbyterian) FFT 165 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) tech Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 17-2 174 - Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) fall Joshua Roe (Presbyterian) 2:20 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) tech Caleb Roe (Presbyterian) 16-0 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) fall George Hopkins (Presbyterian) :18 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) fall Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) :44 South Dakota State 50 Kent State 0 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) tech Adan Benavidez (Kent State) 17-0 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) tech Pablo Castro (Kent State) 24-8 141 - Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) dec Billy Meiszner (Kent State) 5-2 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) maj Matt Ryan (Kent State) 16-4 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) tech Keegan Knapp (Kent State) 17-2 165 - Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) fall Aaron Ferguson (Kent State) :44 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) tech AJ Burkhart (Kent State) 19-4 184 - Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) tech Kyle Snider (Kent State) 17-2 197 - Thomas Dineen (South Dakota State) fall Blake Schaffer (Kent State) 6:12 285 - Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) fall Josh Boggan (Kent State) 2:27 Brown 24 Davidson 10 125 - No Match 133 - Hunter Adrian (Brown) dec John Hager (Davidson) 6-1 141 - Ian Oswalt (Brown) maj Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) 9-1 149 - Tyler McKnight (Davidson) dec Sam McMonagle (Brown) 5-2 157 - Blake Saito (Brown) maj Tanner Peake (Davidson) 8-0 165 - Marc Koch (Davidson) dec Dom Frontino (Brown) 8-5SV 174 - Jonathan Conrad (Brown) maj Brett Sanderlin (Davidson) 9-0 184 - Wyatt Ferguson (Davidson) maj Nick Olivieri (Brown) 13-4 197 - James Araneo (Brown) dec Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) 5-0 285 - Alex Semenenko (Brown) fall Jake Fernicola (Davidson) 1:44 Cleveland State 37 Presbyterian 5 125 - Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) fall Trenton Dominguez (Presbyterian) 1:36 133 - Nick Molchak (Cleveland State) dec Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) 9-3 141 - Dylan Layton (Cleveland State) fall Rey Ortiz (Presbyterian) 2:59 149 - Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) maj Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) 13-0 157 - Eli Holiday (Presbyterian) dec Nick Abounader (Cleveland State) 13-11 165 - Daniel Patten (Cleveland State) maj Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 13-3 174 - DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) maj Brandon Jacoby (Presbyterian) 10-2 184 - Caleb Roe (Presbyterian) dec Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) 8-6 197 - Carson Smith (Cleveland State) tech George Hopkins (Presbyterian) 17-1 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) fall Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 2:20 Virginia 27 Kent State 12 125 - Kyle Montaperto (Virginia) tech Adan Benavidez (Kent State) 19-4 133 - Gable Porter (Virginia) dec Pablo Castro (Kent State) 7-4SV 141 - Billy Meiszner (Kent State) tech Joe Haynes (Virginia) 18-2 149 - Matt Ryan (Kent State) maj Luca Errico (Virginia) 17-5 157 - Nick Sanko (Virginia) dec Keegan Knapp (Kent State) 11-4 165 - Mason Stefanelli (Virginia) dec Aaron Ferguson (Kent State) 4-2 174 - Justin McCoy (Virginia) dec AJ Burkhart (Kent State) 7-2 184 - Kyle Snider (Kent State) dec Dylan Newsome (Virginia) 8-4 197 - Colden Dorfman (Virginia) tech Blake Schaffer (Kent State) 21-4 285 - Ryan Catka (Virginia) tech Josh Boggan (Kent State) 18-3 Wisconsin 22 Oklahoma 16 125 - Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) maj Conrad Hendriksen (Oklahoma) 14-2 133 - Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) maj Jace Koelzer (Oklahoma) 16-3 141 - Carter Schmidt (Oklahoma) dec Felix Lettini (Wisconsin) 10-3 149 - Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) dec Willie McDougald (Oklahoma) 2-1 157 - Jared Hill (Oklahoma) dec Luke Mechler (Wisconsin) 7-3 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) maj Cael Carlson (Oklahoma) 19-5 174 - Max Maylor (Wisconsin) maj Tate Picklo (Oklahoma) 12-1 184 - Shane Liegel (Wisconsin) dec Giuseppe Hoose (Oklahoma) 6-3 197 - Stephen Buchanan (Oklahoma) tech Mikey Tal-Shahar (Wisconsin) 17-2 285 - Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) tech Brooks Empey (Wisconsin) 21-4 South Dakota State 30 Navy 13 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) fall Hayden Benter (Navy) 4:06 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) maj Garrett Totten (Navy) 14-1 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) dec Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) 3-1 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) maj Nick Vafiadis (Navy) 8-0 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) tech Charlie Evans (Navy) 20-4 165 - Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) maj Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) 10-2 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) dec Danny Wask (Navy) 5-0 184 - Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) dec David Key (Navy) 9-6 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) tech Cael Crebs (Navy) 18-0 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) fall Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) 6:08 Cleveland State 22 The Citadel 15 125 - Malik Hardy (The Citadel) fall Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 6:58 133 - Brayton Killiri (The Citadel) dec Nick Molchek (Cleveland State) 11-6 141 - Dylan Layton (Cleveland State) dec Jacob Silka (The Citadel) 6-5 149 - Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) dec Jeffrey Boyd (The Citadel) 8-6 157 - Shane Heil (Cleveland State) maj Hayden Watson (The Citadel) 15-6 165 - Tate Geiser (Cleveland State) dec Ben Haubert (The Citadel) 4-1SV 174 - Brodie Porter (The Citadel) dec DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) 4-2 184 - Adam Ortega (The Citadel) dec Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) 8-2 197 - Ben Smith (Cleveland State) fall Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) 1:43 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) dec Ben Stemmet (The Citadel) 2-0 Iowa 22 Nebraska 10 125 - Drake Ayala (Iowa) dec Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 7-3 133 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) dec Brody Teske (Iowa) 10-4 141 - Real Woods (Iowa) dec Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 8-2 149 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) dec Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 6-0 157 - Jared Franek (Iowa) dec Peyton Robb (Nebraska) 5-4 165 - Michael Caliendo (Iowa) dec Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 8-3 174 - Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) dec Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) 9-5 184 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) maj Aiden Riggins (Iowa) 17-5 197 - Zach Glazier (Iowa) maj Silas Allred (Nebraska) 11-2 285 - Bradley Hill (Iowa) dec Nash Hutmacher (Nebraska) 4-1 Ohio State 36 Illinois 6 125 - Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) fall Justin Cardani (Illinois) 1:23 133 - Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) dec Tony Madrigal (Illinois) 9-4 141 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) maj Danny Pucino (Illinois) 12-2 149 - Kannon Webster (Illinois) dec Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) 4-1 157 - Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) dec Joe Roberts (Illinois) 4-3 165 - Bryce Hepner (Ohio State) fall Chris Moore (Illinois) 4:00 174 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) dec Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) 2-1 184 - Seth Shumate (Ohio State) maj Caden Ernd (Illinois) 14-2 197 - Luke Geog (Ohio State) tech Peter Marinopoulos (Illinois) 18-2 285 - Nick Feldman (Ohio State) tech Sungyup Ryu (Illinois) 17-2 Lehigh 29 Binghamton 12 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) maj Carson Wagner (Binghamton) 17-3 133 - Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) tech Micah Roes (Binghamton) 19-1 141 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) tech Ivan Garcia (Binghamton) 17-2 149 - Caleb Sweet (Binghamton) dec Drew Munch (Lehigh) 8-6 157 - Max Brignola (Lehigh) tech Fin Nadeau (Binghamton) 23-8 165 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) dec Jake Logan (Lehigh) 6-3 174 - Will Ebert (Binghamton) dec Thayne Lawrence (Lehigh) 7-4SV 184 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) dec Jack Wilt (Lehigh) 8-1 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) maj Louie DePrez (Binghamton) 12-1 285 - Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) fall Cory Day (Binghamton) 5:45 Clarion 36 Bloomsburg 6 125 - Joey Fischer (Clarion) dec Bronson Garber (Bloomsburg) 8-1 133 - TJ England (Clarion) tech Major Lewis (Bloomsburg) 18-2 141 - Michael Cassidy (Bloomsburg) dec Jack Martinec (Clarion) 5-3 149 - Kyle Schickel (Clarion) FFT 157 - Alejandro Herrera-Rondon (Clarion) tech William Morrow (Bloomsburg) 17-0 165 - Caden Dobbins (Bloomsburg) dec Eli Brinsky (Clarion) 7-0 174 - John Worthing (Clarion) tech Nolen Ziegler (Bloomsburg) 16-1 184 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) fall Tanner Culver (Bloomsburg) 1:37 197 - Ethan Wiant (Clarion) dec David Tuttle (Bloomsburg) 6-0 285 - John Meyers (Clarion) dec Harrison Levans (Bloomsburg) 7-2 Michigan 38 Maryland 3 125 - Michael DeAugustino (Michigan) tech Tommy Capul (Maryland) 20-5 133 - Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) dec Braxton Brown (Maryland) 5-1 141 - Sergio Lemley (Michigan) tech Dario Lemus (Maryland) 19-4 149 - Austin Gomez (Michigan) dec Ethen Miller (Maryland) 10-6 157 - Zack Mattin (Michigan) dec Michael North (Maryland) 6-0 165 - Cameron Amine (Michigan) fall Ryan Money (Maryland) 2:17 174 - Shane Griffith (Michigan) maj Gaven Bell (Maryland) 11-2 184 - Jaden Bullock (Michigan) dec Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 5-1 197 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) dec Bobby Striggow (Michigan) 5-2 285 - Lucas Davison (Michigan) fall Jordan Gabriel (Maryland) 3:32 Penn 26 North Carolina 10 125 - Max Gallagher (Penn) tech Marco Tocci (North Carolina) 20-4 133 - Michael Colaiocco (Penn) maj Jace Palmer (North Carolina) 17-8 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) maj CJ Composto (Penn) 15-3 149 - Kelly Dunnigan (Penn) dec Wil Guida (North Carolina) 8-3 157 - Lucas Revano (Penn) dec Sonny Santiago (North Carolina) 8-3 165 - Kaya Sement (Penn) dec Isaias Estrada (North Carolina) 3-2 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) 11-4 184 - Max Hale (Penn) tech Blah Dahnweih (North Carolina) 23-7 197 - Max Shaw (North Carolina) dec Cole Urbas (Penn) 4-1 285 - Cade Lautt (North Carolina) dec John Stout (Penn) 13-10 Oklahoma State 31 Pittsburgh 6 125 - Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) fall Colton Camacho (Pittsburgh) 5:52 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) maj Vince Santaniello (Pittsburgh) 10-0 141 - Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State) dec Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) 8-2 149 - Sammy Alvarez (Oklahoma State) maj Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh) 12-4 157 - Teague Travis (Oklahoma State) maj Jared Keslar (Pittsburgh) 14-3 165 - Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) dec Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) 5-2 174 - Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) dec Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State) 2-1TB 184 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) maj Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) 14-4 197 - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) dec Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) 5-2 285 - Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) dec Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) 3-0 Iowa State 44 Utah Valley 3 125 - Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) maj Yusief Lillie (Utah Valley) 9-1 133 - Evan Frost (Iowa State) tech Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) 17-2 141 - Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State) maj Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) 17-3 149 - Zach Redding (Iowa State) dec Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 4-1 157 - Cody Chittum (Iowa State) tech Alex Emmer (Utah Valley) 17-2 165 - David Carr (Iowa State) fall Jax Garoutte (Utah Valley) 2:28 174 - MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) fall Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 3:47 184 - Will Feldkamp (Iowa State) tech Jacob Armstrong (Utah Valley) 19-4 197 - Evan Bockman (Utah Valley) dec Julien Broderson (Iowa State) 6-1 285 - Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) FFT Northern Illinois 24 Ohio 15 125 - Blake West (Northern Illinois) maj Ryan Meek (Ohio) 12-0 133 - Nathaniel Genobana (Northern Illinois) Mason Brugh (Ohio) 4-3 141 - Jacob Brya (Northern Illinois) maj Aidan Waszak (Ohio) 14-2 149 - Jaivon Jones (Northern Illinois) InjDef Derek Raike (Ohio) 157 - Peyten Kellar (Ohio) dec Munkhtulga Zuunbayan (Northern Illinois) 7-1 165 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) fall Tommy Bennett (Northern Illinois) 2:28 174 - Ricardo Salin (Northern Illinois) dec Daniel Segura (Ohio) 8-6 184 - Zayne Lehman (Ohio) dec Shane Moran (Northern Illinois) 8-6 197 - Austin Starr (Ohio) dec Sean Carroll (Northern Illinois) 8-1 285 - Jacobi Jackson (Northern Illinois) maj Jacob Padilla (Ohio) 12-2 Wyoming 30 Air Force 14 125 - Jore Volk (Wyoming) dec Tucker Owens (Air Force) 11-6 133 - Garrett Ricks (Wyoming) maj Robert Wright (Air Force) 15-1 141 - Cole Brooks (Wyoming) tech Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) 18-2 149 - Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) fall Joe Fernau (Air Force) 2:25 157 - Sloan Swan (Wyoming) maj Brooks Gable (Air Force) 12-0 165 - Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) maj Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) 10-1 174 - Quayin Short (Wyoming) dec Gage Musser (Air Force) 5-1 184 - Sam Wolf (Air Force) maj Tyce Raddon (Wyoming) 15-4 197 - Joey Novak (Wyoming) tech Calvin Sund (Air Force) 16-0 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) fall Colby Huynh (Wyoming) :38 Virginia Tech 28 Appalachian State 10 125 - Cooper Flynn (Virginia Tech) dec Chad Bellis (Appalachian State) 4-2 133 - Ethan Oakley (Appalachian State) dec Logan Frazier (Virginia Tech) 8-2 141 - Tom Crook (Virginia Tech) maj Riley Edwards (Appalachian State) 14-4 149 - Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) fall Cody Bond (Appalachian State) 2:51 157 - Tommy Askey (Appalachian State) maj Clayton Ulrey (Virginia Tech) 10-2 165 - Will Miller (Appalachian State) dec Ty Finn (Virginia Tech) 5-2 174 - Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) maj Lucas Uliano (Appalachian State) 10-2 184 - TJ Stewart (Virginia Tech) dec Tomas Brooker (Appalachian State) 7-3 197 - Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) maj Carson Floyd (Appalachian State) 18-5 285 - Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) dec Jacob Sartorio (Appalachian State) 11-2 Rutgers 30 Indiana 11 125 - Dean Peterson (Rutgers) fall Blaine Frazier (Indiana) 5:54 133 - Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) tech Cayden Rooks (Indiana) 22-7 141 - Danny Fongaro (Indiana) tech Max Hermes (Rutgers) 19-3 149 - Graham Rooks (Indiana) dec Michael Cetta (Rutgers) 8-2 157 - Al DeSantis (Rutgers) maj Zack Rotkvich (Indiana) 9-0 165 - Tyler Lillard (Indiana) dec Tony White (Rutgers) 4-1 174 - Jackson Turley (Rutgers) tech Donnell Washington (Indiana) 15-0 184 - Brian Soldano (Rutgers) maj Roman Rogotzke (Indiana) 15-5 197 - John Poznanski (Rutgers) dec Gabe Sollars (Indiana) 7-1 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) dec Nick Willham (Indiana) 4-1 Cal Poly 39 American 3 125 - Dominic Mendez (Cal Poly) maj Shamil Kalmatov (American) 14-2 133 - Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) fall Max Leete (American) :24 141 - Raymond Lopez (American) dec Abe Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 8-5 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Ryan Zimmerman (American) 22-4 157 - Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) fall Devon Capato (American) 1:59 165 - Michael Goldfeder (Cal Poly) dec Breon Phifer (American) 17-11 174 - Daschle Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Lucas White (American) 7-1 184 - Kendall LaRosa (Cal Poly) dec Connor Bourne (American) 4-1SV 197 - Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) maj Liam Volk-Klos (American) 17-5 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) tech William Jarrell (American) 17-1 Cal Poly 23 Northern Colorado 15 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) maj Dominic Mendez (Cal Poly) 8-0 133 - Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) dec Dominick Serrano (Northern Colorado) 4-1SV 141 - Armando Garcia (Northern Colorado) maj Abe Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 12-2 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Benji Alanis (Northern Colorado) 22-7 157 - Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) maj Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) 13-2 165 - Derek Matthews (Northern Colorado) dec Michael Goldfeder (Cal Poly) 4-0 174 - Daschle Lamer (Cal Poly) fall Travis Mastrogiovanni (Northern Colorado) 1:34 184 - Kendall LaRosa (Cal Poly) dec Andrew Donahue (Northern Colorado) 7-3 197 - Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) dec Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) 2-1 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) dec Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) 8-2

No. 2 Iowa has maintained their spot in the dual rankings so far this year with victories over Cal Baptist, No. 16 Oregon State, No. 5 Iowa State, No. 20 Penn, and Columbia. This Friday, they will take on their toughest test of the season to date in their Big Ten opener against Nebraska. The Cornhuskers are also undefeated in duals after sneaking out an 18-17 victory over Northern Iowa last weekend. The match between the Hawkeyes and the Cornhuskers could feature as many as 16 ranked wrestlers. The following is a match-by-match preview of the event. 125: No. 7 Caleb Smith (Nebraska) vs. No. 5 Drake Ayala (Iowa) If the dual starts at 125 pounds, it could begin with one of the key swing matches. Smith and Ayala wrestled previously at the 2022 Southern Scuffle. In that bout, Ayala scored the only two takedowns of the contest and walked away with a 5-2 score. So far this season, Smith has gone 14-2 with both of his losses coming against No. 6 Jore Volk (Wyoming). However, he has secured himself a spot in the top 10 of the wild 125-pound rankings due to a victory over No. 2 Matt Ramos (Purdue). Ayala has gone 13-1 so far this season with his only defeat coming against No. 15 Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State). At the recent Soldier Salute tournament, the Iowa wrestler won first place and picked up victories over Volk and his rival No. 18 Patrick McKee (Minnesota). Ayala and McKee have already wrestled five times in college. While the final score of their match from the 2022 Scuffle was somewhat close, the match was mostly one-sided. Smith was able to get his escapes, but he never really came close to finishing a takedown. Ayala should still have the advantage on the feet, and the three-point takedown will just make the job that much more difficult for Smith. Prediction: Ayala major decision over Smith (4-0 Iowa) 133: No. 30 Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) vs. No. 7 Brody Teske (Iowa) The 133-pound match is also expected to be a rematch. Van Dee and Teske wrestled in the finals of the recent Soldier Salute. Van Dee started the scoring with a takedown less than 40 seconds into the bout. After fighting through multiple scrambles, Teske scored his own takedown to finish the first period up 4-3. Neither wrestler was able to ride or get to their offense in the final two periods, and Teske took the 5-4 victory. Outside of that loss to Teske, Van Dee is actually 3-0 against Iowa wrestlers as he bested Jace Rhodes, Jesse Ybarra, and Cullan Scheiver to make the finals of the Soldier Salute. Overall on the season, he holds an 11-5 record. Van Dee enters this dual after dropping a decision last weekend against No. 22 Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) last weekend. Last year, Teske moved up to 133 pounds and qualified for his third NCAA tournament. He has gone 8-1 to start this season with his only loss coming against No. 6 Evan Frost (Iowa State). After giving up the early takedown, he appeared to be in the driver’s seat against Van Dee. Teske struggled to finish clean, but he was able to finish with persistence. This might be a close match, but the Iowa wrestler should be able to pull it out once again. Prediction: Teske decision over Van Dee (7-0 Iowa) 141: No. 7 Brock Hardy (Nebraska) vs. No. 1 Real Woods (Iowa) Despite never meeting prior to last season, Hardy and Woods have developed quite the history. They met three times during the 2022-2023 season, and Woods won all three contests. However, that does not tell the entire story. Their first meeting came in a dual meet match in late January. Woods won the tight contest by a 6-4 score. The two rematched in the finals of the Big Ten tournament. Once again, Woods was able to hold on for a 2-1 victory. He needed every ounce of his outstanding defense as Hardy nearly finished a scramble in the final seconds of the bout. Their third bout came in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament. This time Woods was shot out of a cannon. He got to his offense in all positions and finished with an 11-1 major decision. Hardy appeared to suffer a rib injury during the contest and eventually forfeited the fifth-place match. After finishing sixth at the last NCAA tournament, many expected Hardy to take another step and contend for the 141-pound title this season. The path has been somewhat rocky so far this year. Hardy holds a 10-4 record with most of the blemishes coming from an extremely tough run at the Cliff Keen Invitational. At the event, he dropped matches to No. 8 Tagen Jamison (Oklahoma State), No. 6 Cael Happel (Northern Iowa), and No. 3 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State). This past weekend he got a chance to reverse the result against Happel, but he once again dropped a decision, this time in sudden victory. Woods has one last chance to make it to the top of the podium after finishing just short last season. He has started his final campaign with a 9-0 record that includes signature victories over No. 10 Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State) and No. 5 Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina). Prediction: Woods decision over Hardy (10-0 Iowa) 149: No. 1 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) vs. No. 12 Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) Lovett has not lost a college wrestling match since falling against Yianni Diakomihalis in the finals of the 2022 NCAA finals. After redshirting last year and competing in only one open tournament, he has won all 14 of his matches to start this season. Along the way, he has scored wins over the likes of No. 5 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) and No. 2 Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech). Iowa started the season with Oklahoma State transfer Victor Voinovich at 149 pounds. However, the Hawkeyes sent out Rathjen against Columbia, and he scored a decision victory over Richard Fedalen. He followed up that starting performance with a tournament title at the Soldier Salute that saw him defeat Voinovich and possible future teammate Anthony Ferrari. Regardless of who Iowa sends out to face Lovett, the mission will likely be to avoid giving up bonus points. That should be a tough task. Lovett has a strong bonus rate so far this season (64%), and he has scored bonus points against some of his toughest opposition to date. Prediction: Lovett major decision over Rathjen (10-4 Iowa) 157: No. 3 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) vs. No. 2 Jared Franek (Iowa) Some coaches like to start their wrestlers off with a light touch early in the season, but this was certainly not the case for these two competitors last year. In the first match of the 2022-2023 season for both wrestlers, Robb and Franek faced off. As one would expect, it was a close contest that Robb ultimately won via a 7-4 score. The two rematched in the consolation semifinals of the NCAA tournament, and this time Franek won a 3-1 decision in sudden victory. Robb started this season on quite a run. He won his first 14 matches and picked up key victories over No. 5 Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) and No. 9 Will Lewan (Michigan). However, last weekend he dropped his first bout of the season as he was upset by No. 12 Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) in a 6-5 match. In the offseason, Franek relocated to Iowa City, but he is still likely to find himself in another match against Robb. He has gone 14-0 for the Hawkeyes with his biggest win coming over No. 15 Cody Chittum (Iowa State) in a match that was about as close as it gets. Franek held on to the lead as Chittum nearly scored in the very last second of the contest. Franek showed at the NCAA tournament that he can slow this match down and win a close one. If Robb is able to get to his offense and turn this into a higher-scoring contest, it will favor him. However, that will likely be easier said than done. Prediction: Franek decision over Robb (13-4 Iowa) 165: No. 19 Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) vs. No. 7 Michael Caliendo (Iowa) Taylor went only 4-5 last season as a redshirt, but he has had a solid first year in the lineup for the Cornhuskers. His season record currently stands at 11-2, and he has worked his way into the rankings thanks to victories over No. 12 Garrett Thompson (Ohio), No. 18 Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) and Tanner Cook (South Dakota State). Caliendo was a somewhat surprising All-American for North Dakota State last season and then transferred to Iowa. So far this season, he has gone 13-1 with his only defeat coming against No. 4 David Carr (Iowa State). In his last action, he won the Soldier Salute tournament and scored a win over No. 30 Blaine Brenner (Minnesota). Taylor has been a good story for Nebraska so far this season, but he will be in a tough spot here against Caliendo. The Iowa wrestler seems to still be unheralded, and he has a chance to earn some respect in the upcoming Big Ten conference schedule. Prediction: Caliendo decision over Taylor (16-4 Iowa) 174: No. 30 Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) vs. Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) These two faced off when Nebraska and Iowa met in a dual last January. The bout took place down at 165 pounds, and it was not much of a contest. Kennedy was in control throughout the bout and won a 12-4 major decision. Wilson moved up to 174 pounds for this season and has 10-4 to start the season. The two-time NCAA qualifier suffered a loss against Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) at the Soldier Salute, but bounced back with back-to-back wins over Kevin Anderson (Wyoming) and No. 31 Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) last weekend. Despite starting Iowa’s last three duals at 174 pounds, Kennedy surprisingly entered the Soldier Salute at 165 pounds. He won three matches in the event but suffered his second loss of the season against teammate Caliendo. Kennedy made his season debut against Iowa State and picked up a key win over the Cyclones’ No. 22 MJ Gaitan. The weight situation for Kennedy is a bit confusing, and his gas tank has been an issue at times this season. However, considering their match last season, Wilson would appear to need to make huge strides to win the rematch. While he has looked improved at times this year, the gap might still be too wide. Prediction: Kennedy decision over Wilson (19-4 Iowa) 184: No. 4 Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) vs. Aiden Riggins (Iowa) Pinto was an NCAA qualifier as a freshman last year, and he has returned to the starting spot at 184 pounds for his second campaign. His season has started with an 11-2 run that includes a first-place finish at the Navy Classic. Pinto’s only two losses on the year came against No. 2 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) and No. 1 Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) at the Cliff Keen Invitational. Last weekend, the Nebraska wrestler picked up an impressive 8-2 victory over No. 14 Bennett Berge (South Dakota State). Riggins has gotten the nod in three of Iowa’s five duals to start this season. Against Oregon State, the Hawkeyes went with Brennan Swafford, and currently redshirting freshman Gabe Arnold won a key match in the dual against rival Iowa State. However, Riggins returned to the spot for matches against Penn and Columbia. On the season, Riggins has gone 8-6 with three of his wins coming against non-Division I opposition. Prediction: Pinto major decision over Riggins (19-8 Iowa) 197: No. 11 Silas Allred (Nebraska) vs. No. 16 Zach Glazier (Iowa) Allred appeared to be peaking at the right time last season. He won the Big Ten tournament and defeated returning champion Max Dean. However, he surprisingly went 2-2 at the NCAA tournament and failed to reach All-American status. He has returned this season and so far gone 13-3. Last weekend, Allred picked up a pair of falls over No. 21 Joey Novak (Wyoming) and No. 19 Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa). Iowa fans might not have expected much from Glazier at the start of this season, but he has been a bright spot at 197 pounds. He maintained his undefeated record at the Soldier Salute after seemingly losing in sudden victory against former champion AJ Ferrari. He has also picked up victories over No. 24 Garrett Joles (Minnesota), No. 27 Julien Broderson (Iowa State), No. 28 Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) and No. 30 Justin Rademacher (Oregon State). This should be an opportunity for Nebraska to pick up bonus points. Allred is dangerous in a scramble and can often find himself with an opponent on their back. Glazier has been a revelation for the Hawkeyes so far this year, so he will likely be able to keep it close. However, Allred might just have too much offense. Prediction: Allred major decision over Glazier (19-12 Iowa) 285: Nash Hutmacher (Nebraska) vs. Bradley Hill (Iowa) Hutmacher just finished his junior season of football for the Cornhuskers. He started 12 games on the defensive line and was named honorable mention All-Big Ten. Hutmacher made his collegiate wrestling debut last weekend and scored a first-period fall over Mason Ding (Wyoming). On the high school level, Hutmacher was a four-time South Dakota state champion and was a Fargo champion. Hill’s season got off to a bit of a rough start as he lost a match against Division III All-American Tyler Kim (Augsburg) at the Luther College Open. However, in the end, that match might say more about Kim than anything. For the year, Hill has gone 8-3 and won three of his five dual meet matches. If Hutmacher focused exclusively on wrestling since leaving high school, the odds would certainly be on him winning this match by fall. However, football has been his main focus for the past several years. With that being said, he looked about as dominant as possible last weekend. During his collegiate career, Hill has only been pinned once, and the fall was accomplished by teammate Gage Marty in an open tournament. Nebraska really would like to score bonus points in this match, and in the end, Hutmacher’s physical gifts might just be enough to get it done. Prediction: Hutmacher fall over Hill Dual Prediction: Iowa 19, Nebraska 18

Welcome to a new running feature that we'll use to keep track of ex-wrestlers who are now competing in MMA. As more fights are agreed upon, they will be added to this article. Jan. 12 LFA 174 (UFC Fight Pass) JaCobi Jones (CSU Pueblo) vs. Kegan Gennrich Wes Schultz (Iowa Lakes/Wyoming/Wisconsin La Crosse) vs. Maurice Morris Jan. 13 UFC Fight Night (ESPN+) Jim Miller (Virginia Tech) vs. Gabriel Benitez Phil Hawes (Iowa Central/Iowa State/Wartburg) vs. Bruno Ferreira Jan. 20 UFC 297 (ESPN Pay Per View) Jasmine Jasudavicius (Canadian nationals) vs. Priscila Cachoeira Jan. 21 Fury FC 85 Tracy Reeder (Central Oklahoma) vs. Hector Saenz Jan. 28 ONE 165 (YouTube) Gustavo Balart (Greco Olympian for Cuba) vs. Hiroba Minowa

This is the last big weekend of out-of-conference duals in the ACC before the start of Friday Night Duals. Four of the six teams will be in action this weekend - Duke wrestled on Monday - and only two teams will be in action next week. Pitt will split action with a home dual against Oklahoma State on Friday and they will for a Sunday afternoon matchup with Iowa State. UVA will have duals on Friday and Saturday at the Virginia Duals. The Hokies host their final non-conference opponent with App State coming to Cassell Coliseum for a Friday night dual. The Tar Heels will host Penn on Friday and Harvard and Brown on Saturday. Several wrestlers will have a great opportunity for a ranked win to take momentum into the conference duals. Let’s take a look at some of the ranked matchups we will see this weekend. Pittsburgh: The Panthers have one of the tougher non-conference schedules in the country and this weekend will highlight that with two top-10 opponents. #7 Oklahoma State comes to Fitzgerald Field House on Friday night, coming off an upset win over North Carolina State last Friday. They finish up with a visit to #5 Iowa State. Every Pitt wrestler will have two ranked opponents this weekend and will be in position to make some big noise nationally. What I’m watching: The lower weights for the Panthers will play a huge role in the success of the team this weekend. Camacho and Santaniello have both wrestled well as of late and will face very tough opponents, with Vinnie facing two top-10 ranked wrestlers in Fix and Frost. I’m hopeful that this is an opportunity for Cole Matthews to get back on track after struggling the last few outings; he has the ability to beat both Jamison and Echemendia and I would love to see this be a bounce-back opportunity for Cole before conference duals. Sataniello, Matthews, Holden Heller, and Reece Heller all have two top-10 matchups on the weekend. I’m also very interested to see how Dayton Pitzer stacks up against two talented opponents. North Carolina: The Tar Heels host a trio of Ivy League squads this weekend. They will face Penn on Friday night and both Harvard and Brown on Saturday afternoon. Spencer Moore has a great opportunity this weekend with two ranked matches, including against Sotelo, who just upset #1 Anthony Noto. I also really like the spot that Tyler Eischens is in this weekend. He is unranked, coming in as a second-semester transfer but will face two top-15 opponents and has a chance to make a big impression. 125: #25 Spencer Moore v #33 Max Gallagher (Penn) and #24 Diego Sotelo (Harvard) 133: Jace Palmer v #10 Michael Colaiocco (Penn) 141: #5 Lachlan McNeil v #12 CJ Composto (Penn) 157: Jared Keslar v #25 Lucas Revano (Penn) 165: Isaias Estrada v #31 Josh Kim (Harvard) 174: Tyler Eischens v #12 Phil Conigliaro (Penn) and #11 Nico Incontrera (Harvard) 184: #24 Gavin Kane v #17 Maximus Hale (Penn) 197: #18 Max Shaw v #25 Cole Urbas (Penn) Virginia: The Hoos have had an incredible run of bad luck between injuries and illness and are down multiple starters across the lineup. Coach Garland and company are leaning on a lot of young wrestlers and may look to some true freshmen this weekend at Virginia Duals where they face Kent State on Friday and Wisconsin on Saturday. I’m looking for this team to step up in a difficult situation and try to end non-conference duals on a positive note before getting some needed rest and recovery time before ACC duals. We will only see one ranked versus ranked matchup for the Hoos this weekend; team captain and leader #13 Justin McCoy will face #18 Max Maylor in the Saturday dual against Wisconsin. 125: Kyle Montaperto v #4 Eric Barnett (UW) 149: Luca Errico v #22 Joseph Zargo (UW) 165: Michael Murphy or Mason Stefanelli v #6 Dean Hamiti (UW) 174: #13 Justin McCoy v #18 Max Maylor (UW) 184: Griffin Gammel or Dylan Newsome v #16 Shane Liegel (UW) Virginia Tech: The Hokies are also adjusting their lineup due to injuries, trying to ensure they are at full strength to face UNC in their opening ACC dual. The Hokies will feature different starters at four weights this week. Cooper Flynn is coming off two huge wins last week and continues to impress since making his second-semester debut. The only ranked-versus-ranked matchup we will see on Friday is at 149, where #2 Caleb Henson will face a scrappy #27 Cody Bond. Clayton Ulrey will fill in at 157 after the injury to Bryce Andonian. Thankfully, as bad as it looked in the moment, the injury isn’t season-ending and they hope to have BA back before the ACC Tournament. Logan Frazier will be filling in at 133 to allow Sam Latona extra recovery time after his early season injury; TJ Stewart will make his dual debut at 184 against Tomas Brooker. 125: #8 Cooper Flynn v Chad Bellis 133: Logan Frazier v #34 Ethan Oakley 141: #18 Tom Crook v Riley Edwards 149: #2 Caleb Henson v #27 Cody Bond 157: Clayton Ulrey v #23 Tommy Askey 165: Ty Finn v #32 Will Miller 174: #2 Mekhi Lewis v Luke Uliano 184: TJ Stewart v Tomas Brooker 197: #26 Andy Smith v Carson Floyd 285: #20 Hunter Catka v Jacob Sartorio

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