InterMat Staff

Chisago Lakes

Hernando

Pace

Fairdale

Top 4 Takeaways 1. Open Tournaments create exciting multi-division matchups The collegiate women’s wrestling season started off with a slew of open tournaments where these athletes got some immediate competition both inside and outside their own conferences. Some tournaments included were the Luther Hill Open, Pointer Open, Maverick Open, Trojan Open, Tiffin Open, and SFU Open on Saturday, followed by the East Stroudsburg Open, Princeton Open, Menlo Open, and McMaster Open on Sunday. With so many tournaments for schools to choose from, we did not see some of the matchups we will see at later tournaments in the season where they almost act as a post-season preview, but there was still some awesome action nonetheless. #6 Campbellsville showed out at the Tiffin Open with 4 first-place finishes and 5 finishing in second. The competition included wrestlers from host school Tiffin University, (#7) Indiana Tech, and Adrian College among others. Fans saw former King wrestler and 2x All-American (#5) Tiffani Baublitz make her East Stroudsburg debut by dominating the competition at her new school’s Open. After two pins in under 2 minutes in her first matchups, she won a close 4-1 decision against Olivia Pizano of Lehigh and a 12-1 tech fall in her semis match against (#6) Skylah Chakouian of Elmira. In the finals, Baublitz put a stamp on the day with a pin just past the 2-minute mark against Emily Sindoni also from Elmira. Southern Oregon’s top competitors showed their impact at the Menlo Open with returning 3x NAIA champion (#1) Carolina Moreno secured first place at 131 pounds with 3 tech falls. Teammate (#3) Emma Baerlein also won in dominant fashion with 2 pins followed by a 9-4 decision against returning All-American Kayla McKinley-Johnson. Iowa started their second season off with a bang at the Luther Hill Open with 6 title wins, including 3 weights with Iowa vs Iowa finals. Both Naomi Simon at 180 lbs and Kennedy Blades at 160 pounds made their Iowa wrestling debut at this tournament and both walked away with championship titles. Simon racked up 3 consecutive pins followed by a tech fall in the finals over LIndenwood’s Alana Duggan. Kennedy Blades had a predictably dominant showing as well with a 40-second pin and two tech falls to get her to the finals where she took down teammate Rose Cassipoppi with a 10-0 tech fall victory. The Luther Hill Open also saw one of the most exciting matchups between NAIA #1 Kelani Corbett of Missouri Valley vs NCAA #1 Jaycee Foeller of Iowa. Corbett had a narrow lead of 2-1 heading into the second period, but a 4-point move with just under a minute left secured her the 6-3 victory. It is always awesome to see top competition from NAIA and NCAA come together at tournaments to demonstrate the top talent in both conferences at programs across the country. 2. College stars shine at Senior Worlds Iowa wrestlers Macey Kilty and Kylie Welker both left Senior World Championships in Albania with some hardware after Bronze medal finishes at 65kg and 72kg respectively. Kilty’s bronze match was an electrifying come-from-behind win where Kilty scored 16 uncontested points after being down 5-0 early for the tech fall win. Welker’s 5-2 bronze win is a bit deceptive if you have not seen the match as she threatened turns and a possible pin at the end. Iowa fans should be looking forward to another year on the squad for Welker and the Hawkeye debut for Kilty as they chase another national team title. 3. Jason Moorman out at King just before start of the season #1 ranked King University is starting their 2024-25 season without long-time head coach Jason Moorman. Moorman started with King in 2009 and since then has created a winning legacy for King within women’s collegiate wrestling, with the team finishing in the top 6 or higher at Nationals since 2011. Based on statements from both King and Moorman, it appears that he left on good terms and not due to any incident. In mid-September, King announced their new assistant coach Gracie Figueroa. Figueroa was a 4x California State Champ and has been on 5 age-level World Teams. In college, Figueroa competed for Menlo College and won a national championship at 116 lbs. It is unclear if King will elevate her position long term, or bring in someone new to take up the head coach mantle. 4. A first look at new college weight classes for women As a reminder, in the offseason, changes to the weight classes for women’s collegiate wrestling were approved by the NCAA Women’s Executive Committee for the 2024-25 season. The changes were also voted to be approved for NAIA teams as well by their governing body. These changes came as a result of changing the minimum body fat threshold from 12 to 17 percent to help prevent injury to athletes. Here are the new weight classes we got to see over the weekend: 101 lbs is now 103 lbs 109 lbs is now 110 lbs 116 lbs is now 117 lbs 123 lbs is now 124 lbs 130 lbs is now 131 lbs 136 lbs is not 137 lbs 143 lbs is now 145 lbs 155 lbs is now 160 lbs 170 lbs is now 180 lbs 191 lbs is now 207 lbs Results this week in major NCAA, NCWA, and NAIA competitions ESU Open - VIEW BRACKETS Princeton Open - VIEW BRACKETS Menlo Open - VIEW BRACKETS Maverick Open - VIEW BRACKETS Tiffin University Open - VIEW BRACKETS Luther Hill Open - VIEW BRACKETS Women’s Trojan Open - VIEW BRACKETS Falcon Open - VIEW BRACKETS Simpson Women’s Duals - VIEW RESULTS Central Methodist University 39 William Woods 6 Upcoming events for next week Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of all collegiate women’s competitions. Wednesday, Nov. 6: (NCAA #3) North Central College vs Carthage College Thursday, November 7: (NCAA #13) East Stroudsburg vs (NCAA #9) Elmira (NAIA #5) William Penn vs (NAIA #13) Baker Friday, November 8: (NCAA #2) Iowa vs (NAIA #1) Life (NCAA #5) Presbyterian vs (NAIA #6) Campbellsville Bill Farrell tournament Eagle Madness Duals Saturday, November 9: Adrian Duals Eagle Madness Open Waldorf Open East Stroudsburg Tri-Dual Battle of the Rockies Sunday, November 10: Adrian Invitational (NAIA #18) Central Methodist, Texas Women’s, and (NCAA #21) William Jewell Tri-Dual

In the new-look Pac-12, all four of its conference members were in dual action during the first week of the season. The highest ranked of the bunch is Little Rock who took to the mats for the first time on Sunday afternoon. They eased into the season with duals against D2 power Nebraska-Kearney and D2 Central Missouri. Of the 20 bouts contested on Sunday, Little Rock only suffered four total losses. Coach Neil Erisman obviously made an effort to get mat time for a bunch of different Trojan wrestlers. That led to a startling lineup against UNK that may closely resemble their ideal lineup, but not many wrestlers saw action in both duals. Most notable is All-American Nasir Bailey, who got the start in both of the 133 lb matches and rolled with a pair of techs. 157 lber Matt Biachi was the only other Little Rock wrestler to post two wins on Sunday. He had a tech and an 8-2 decision. All-in-all, Little Rock was limited to a regular decision in only four of their 16 wins. Little Rock will head to Missouri’s “TigerStyle Invite” on Saturday. With Cal Poly, Maryland, Purdue, and SIU Edwardsville joining the hosts, there should be plenty of quality competition for Little Rock up-and-down their lineup. Cal Poly On Sunday afternoon, Cal Poly got their dual season underway with a clash against #30 Indiana. This was important rankings-wise because Cal Poly was one of the first teams left out of the rankings. A win over a solid team like Indiana, would have boded well for inclusion in this week’s rankings. That ended up not mattering as the Mustangs suffered a 31-11 loss to the Hoosiers. Despite the team setback, there were a few bright spots for the Mustangs. Three Cal Poly wrestlers picked up wins on the day and two of them came over ranked opponents. Most notable was at heavyweight, where #21 Trevor Tinker rolled to a 16-1 tech fall over #16 Jacob Bullock. At 133 lbs, #21 Zeth Romney held off a tough veteran in #25 Angelo Rini, 7-3. The third Mustang to win was #8 Chance Lamer at 149 lbs. Lamer stood toe-to-toe with a solid freshman Anthony Bahl and got the 4-1 victory. Like Little Rock, Cal Poly will head to Missouri for the TigerStyle Invite. They’ll have the opportunity to redeem themselves after the Indiana loss. CSU Bakersfield Friday saw CSU Bakersfield get swept in a pair of dual meets with former Pac-12 opponent Stanford and Utah Valley. A trio of Roadrunners ended the day 3-0. As you might expect, AJ Ferrari dazzled in his CSUB debut with a tech fall and a hard-fought 5-0 win over #17 Nick Stemmet (Stanford). The two traded some barbs over social media in the days leading up to the dual, but on the mat it was all-Ferrari. The bookends for the Roadrunner’s ended up unscathed at Stanford’s tri with Richard Castro-Sandoval (125) and Jake Andrews (285) getting their hands raised twice. Castro-Sandoval edged Utah Valley’s Bridger Ricks, 7-6 before receiving a forfeit from Stanford. Andrews downed Utah Valley’s Jack Forbes 8-2, before gutting out a 1-0 win over Stanford’s Jackson Mankowski. CSUB will be out of action for a few weeks before hosting the Roadrunner Open on November 24th. Oregon State A crowd of over 4,000 fans packed into Gill Coliseum on Saturday night as #24 Oregon State played host to #2 Iowa in the only dual meet of the week that took place between ranked teams. The 30-7 win for Iowa doesn’t necessarily illustrate how close some of the bouts that Oregon State lost actually were. The two Beaver wrestlers who notched wins on Saturday were Maximo Renteria (125) and Ethan Stiles (157). Renteria took out former California native Joey Cruz 7-3 to get Oregon State out to an early 3-0 lead. Stiles poured it on to defeat Caleb Rathjen by a 12-3 major decision. In the most anticipated individual match of the weekend, #7 Trey Munoz fell 9-5 to one of Iowa’s new transfers #2 Stephen Buchanan. Munoz scored the first takedown of the bout, in his debut at 197 lbs, and held the lead for most of the bout; however, Buchanan turned the tables late for the win. There was a similar situation at 141 lbs as Iowa’s Ryder Block came back late to defeat Nash Singleton. This was Singleton’s first bout at 141 lbs after spending the 2023-24 season competing at 149. Though he was never close to scoring a takedown, Sean Harman was able to hang tough with All-American Nelson Brands at 174 lbs. The deciding factor in Brands’ 2-1 victory was :01 of riding time. Oregon State will look to get their first win of the year on Friday as they travel to Fargo for a dual with North Dakota State.

The first week of Big 12 action kicked off with plenty of action, with Wyoming leading the NCAA in another memorable dual against Campbell. Missouri and Northern Colorado got the conference battles started early, with both teams putting up points in matches. CBU showed off some new starters against another Big 10 team for their opener. Utah Valley had two duals, going 1-1 with Terrell Barraclough making a splash in his debut. North Dakota State dropped a dual to Virginia, but got a ranked upset at 184. The weekend finished with West Virginia and North Dakota State at the Southeast Open, and Air Force at the Battle of the Citadel. Notable Results: Wyoming over Campbell (28-12) | Full Results 125: #2 Jore Volk Dec. #23 Anthony Molton (2-0) 133: Stockton O’Brien Fall #18 Dom Zaccone (4:03) 141: Cole Brooks Dec. #29 Shannon Hanna (SV-1 5-2) 149: Eugene Harvey Dec. #15 Gabe Willochell (4-0) The Cowboys started their season with a bang with a dominant win over Campbell to kick off the 2024-2025 wrestling season. The Dual at the Daddy was an entertaining dual throughout, featuring five bonus point wins and two thrilling overtime matches. Jore Volk survived a more than-game Anthony Molton with an escape and riding time. Gabe Willochell suffered an upset to true freshman Harvey, who was #143 on the 2024 Big Board. Stockton O’Brien was one of the biggest winners of the night, earning the Wrestler of the Night belt after the dual with a perfectly timed lefty headlock for the fall. Missouri over Northern Colorado (25-14) | Full Results 133: #22 Dom Serrano Maj. #29 Kade Moore (16-5) 141: #1 Andrew Alirez Maj. #13 Josh Edmond (11-2) 157: #17 Vinny Zerban Dec. #31 J Conway (8-4) 197: Aeoden Sinclair Maj. Franklin Cruz (19-11) In the first Big 12 conference dual of the season, the Tigers won against a more than ready Northern Colorado team at home. The dual started at 197 and Mizzou sent out their #3 overall 2024 recruit Aeoden Sinclair, who won a major decision with four takedowns in his college debut. The rest of the matches went by the rankings, with Noah Surtin also out for Missouri. Stevo Poulin beat true freshman Gage Walker, and the Bears handled their ranked matchups with two bonus point wins. The Tigers pulled away late in the dual with a fall from Cam Steed, tech by Keegan O’Toole, and a major by Colton Hawks. Virginia over North Dakota State (31-6) | Full Results 133: Gable Porter Dec. #30 Kyle Burwick (4-2) 141: Kyren Butler Dec. #30 Kellyn March (5-4) 184: Aidan Brenot Dec. #25 Hadyn Danals (9-4) Utah Valley over CSU-Bakersfield (25-15) | Full Results Stanford over Utah Valley (29-12) | Full Results 165: #7 Terrell Barraclough Dec. #3 Hunter Garvin (11-9) Barraclough made a smash debut with a win over returning All-American Hunter Garvin. The match was a wild back and forth with Barraclough having a 7-1 lead heading into the third period. Garvin started to change the tide however with a reversal and two takedowns of his own. Barraclough is now firmly established as a top podium threat for the Wolverines. Indiana over California Baptist (34-4) | Full Results 133: #25 Angelo Rini Dec. Hunter Leake (6-3) 141: Eli Griffin Maj. #33 Henry Porter (16-7) 149: Anthony Bahl Fall Paul Kelly (3:23) For the second year in a row, the Lancers open their season against a Big 10 team at home. Hunter Leake isn’t ranked but was an NCAA qualifier last season, he suffered a loss in his first match of the year, but improved throughout last year. Eli Griffin looked excellent up two weight classes, hitting a big move to blow the match open against a ranked opponent. He’ll be one to watch as he climbs the rankings. Paul Kelly made his debut, but Bahl hit a wild rollover from bottom to put Kelly on his back for the fall. Look out to see if he’s the established starter or if they’ll save more of his redshirt dates for the future. Southeast Open (NDSU, West Virginia) | Brackets West Virginia 125 Finals: #27 Spencer Moore (UNCO) Maj. #14 Jett Strickenberger (11-2) 149 Finals: #3 Ty Watters Dec. #6 Lachlan McNeil (UNC) (4-1) 165 Finals: #4 Peyton Hall Dec. Mac Church (VT) (1-0) 184 Finals: Ian Bush Maj. Aidan Brenot (NDSU) (12-0) 285 Semis: Rayshawn Dixon (Ferrum) Fall #24 Michael Wolfgram (0:37) 285 3rd Place: Aydin Guttridge (UNC) Dec. #24 Michael Wolfgram (4-2) The Mountaineers had a solid tournament with three champs and four finalists. Ty Watters was the biggest winner, taking out a game Lachlan McNeil in the finals. Peyton Hall didn’t have his normal dominant wins here but navigated a close match in the finals. Ian Bush got revenge for teammate Dennis Robin with a win over Aidan Brenot in the finals, WVU clearly has two solid wrestlers at 184. Michael Wolfgram had a rough tournament with two upset losses. Jordan Titus had to medical forfeit after his first match and could be an injury to look out for. He was injured at Big 12’s last season and was clearly banged up in the postseason. North Dakota State 133 QF: Kyle Montaperto (UVA) Dec. #30 Kyle Burwick (9-5) 133 Consolations: #30 Kyle Burwick Fall #33 Mason Leiphart (F&M) (2:16) 133 3rd Place: Blake Boarman (UTC) Dec. #30 Kyle Burwick (5-4) 141 Semis: Jayden Scott (UNC) Inj. Def. #30 Kellyn March (3:44) 149 3rd Place: Gavin Drexler Maj. #31 Maxwell Petersen (15-3) 184 SF: Aidan Brenot Fall #23 Dennis Robin (WVU) (4:38) Kyle Burwick had a rough weekend with upsets to multiple UVA wrestlers, but he did get a nice pin over ranked Leiphart. Kellyn March struggled with injuries last season and had to injury default here. Gavin Drexler had quite the run and beat ranked teammate Maxwell Petersen for third. Drexler was the starter at 141 last season with a win over Vance Vombaur. He looked dominant here with three bonus point wins. Aidan Brenot had a great weekend, first upsetting #25 Haydn Danals at the dual and getting a pin over #23 Dennis Robin while down 8-4. He had some solid moments as a true freshman last season and could be one to watch this year. Battle at the Citadel: Air Force | Final Results 197: #27 Christian Knop (NCST) Dec. Brian Burburija (SV-1 4-1) While there weren’t many ranked results from this tournament, Air Force had a solid showing with Jack Ganos and Bubba Wright making the finals. Freshman Brian Burburija showed that he could be one to watch, getting four bonus point wins before a narrow overtime loss to a ranked opponent. Sophomore heavyweight Antonio Ramos also showed that he’s a dangerous opponent with three quick falls.

McGinty photo courtesy of Tony Rotundo As usual, the weekend was hectic from a recruiting standpoint. Of late, we’ve focused on recruiting visits; however, during the most recent weekend, there were four Big Boarder’s and one that just missed that have given verbal commitments to DI schools. The highest ranked of the bunch is Johnathon McGinty of New Jersey power St. Joe’s Regional. McGinty has committed to wrestle at the University of Oklahoma and is currently ranked #31 in the nation amongst wrestlers in the Class of 2026. In New Jersey, McGinty has made the state podium twice - finishing fifth as a freshman at 106 lbs and making the state finals and settling for second at 113 lbs in 2024. McGinty recently turned heads at the Super 32 with a finals appearance at 113. Prior to that tournament, McGinty was not on the Junior Big Board. He also flew up the weight class rankings to third at 113. In addition to the Super 32, McGinty has also made the finals in 2024 at NHSCA Sophomore Nationals after placing fifth at the Beast of the East. With McGinty’s verbal, the Oklahoma staff has secured commitments from a New Jersey star in back-to-back recruiting classes (#49 Anthony Harris ‘25). For Oklahoma’s current Class of 2025 and 2026: Click Here The next-highest-ranked wrestler to commit was #42 Jonathan Rocha (Clovis North, CA). Rocha also is fresh off a strong performance at the Super 32. Rocha was fourth at 175 lbs. In the spring, Rocha won NHSCA Sophomore Nationals at 170 lbs. Rocha has given a verbal commitment to Tony Ersland’s Purdue Boilermakers. In California, Rocha finished sixth at the 2023 state tournament, competing at 182 lbs. He did not wrestle at the state tournament in 2024, which may have caused him to go overlooked in some circles. Rocha’s commitment gives Purdue a pair of top-100 recruits already in the fold for 2026 - joining #100 Camden Baum (Bishop McDevitt, PA). For Purdue’s current Class of 2025 and 2026: Click Here Stanford was actually able to double up and get two verbals over the weekend. Both came from future collegiate lightweights. The one currently on the Big Board is #137 Jarrett Smith (Lowell, MI). Smith is currently ranked 20th in the land at 106 lbs. Smith has already earned All-American honors four times in Fargo. He made the 16U finals in both styles in 2023 and won freestyle. In 2024, he was third in Junior freestyle. During his high school season, Smith captured his first Michigan state title as a sophomore in 2024. Joining Smith in Stanford’s Class of 2026 is Siraj Sidhu (Del Oro, CA). Sidhu is a two-time California medalist taking fifth as a freshman and fourth last season. He is projected in the 125/133 range. Sidhu had already taken recruiting trips to Air Force, Cal Poly, and Penn. Smith has visited Indiana and Virginia. Smith and Sidhu are the third high school juniors to give Chris Ayres’ Stanford team verbals - joining #84 Jimmy Bechter. For Stanford’s current Class of 2025 and 2026: Click Here The final member of the 2026 Big Board to commit over the weekend was #111 Sammy Spaulding (Camden Catholic, NJ). Spaulding is a two-time New Jersey state qualifier and a fourth-place finisher as a sophomore. During the high school season, Spaulding made the finals of the Beast of the East at 126 lbs. He’s currently ranked #21st in the nation at that weight. Spaulding is the first member of the Class of 2026 to verbal to Navy (or that we’ve been made aware of) - though they already have a huge number of commits from the Class of 2025. Before committing to Navy, Spaulding took visits to NC State, Penn, Princeton, and West Virginia. He’ll project at 141 lbs at the next level. For Navy’s current Class of 2025 and 2026: Click Here

St. Joseph's Regional

Camden Catholic

Lowell

Desert Vista

Red Bank Catholic

Chantilly

College wrestling is officially back and we’ve already made it through the first weekend of the season. As you would expect, there were some great matchups between ranked wrestlers, some upsets, freshmen making impressive collegiate debuts, and more. All of these have some impact on the national rankings. As always, rankings will be updated at approximately 10AM (eastern) on Tuesday morning. Before we get into the rankings, here are five questions that need to be answered based on this weekend’s action. Some of the questions won’t necessarily get answered tonight, but I’ve included rationale and pertinent information related to those questions. 1. Did Pittsburgh do enough to warrant a team dual ranking? Pittsburgh was very impressive in a 35-3 win over Navy on Saturday afternoon. The only win from Navy came at 141 lbs where reigning EIWA champion Josh Koderhandt came back to defeat Anthony Santaniello. Santaniello actually got the first takedown and rode Koderhandt very hard for the first period. Nobody wants to talk about “moral victories,” but I think Pitt has a very solid option at 141 in the redshirt freshman. This was also a Navy team that upset a ranked Pittsburgh team 21-12 last year. The 2024-25 version of the dual featured only one matchup between ranked wrestlers (174) and that was the only rematch from last season. Just as he did before, Luca Augustine defeated Danny Wask - this time 4-3. Looking at Saturday’s dual, Navy was missing a pair of quality wrestlers at 133 and 285 lbs. That being said, Pitt still would have been favored at both weights. With their normal starters, they might have limited damage. From a rankings standpoint, I don’t like to add a team without a significant win or if there are ranked teams that need to drop after bad losses. In this instance, the only ranked team to lose over week one was #24 Oregon State, who was beaten by #2 Iowa. Typically, I wouldn’t drop Oregon State for a loss like that. 2. Where does Terrell Barraclough fit after his win over Hunter Garvin? Contrary to popular belief, I do not have one set “system” or methodology that I use in every situation when doing rankings. Each is unique in its own way and should be treated as such. The main goal is to generate rankings that are fair and make sense. That’s the “system.” So 165 lbs. How do we handle Terrell Barraclough over #3 Hunter Garvin? Barraclough was in a very unusual situation as he had some great wins last year without having any questionable losses. He was also a backup in a star-studded Penn State lineup. Now at Utah Valley, Barraclough has the chance to be the postseason started for the first time. That coupled with a 165 lb weight class where there wasn’t a clear-cut right answer about who should be number seven (and beyond) led Barraclough to start the season at #7. Garvin, on the other hand, had an up-and-down redshirt freshman season with some questionable losses. But, he turned it on at the right time and posted wins in Kansas City over multiple-time All-Americans Peyton Hall (West Virginia) and Cam Amine (Michigan/Oklahoma State). Both would have been in consideration for the potential #3 preseason ranking. Because of previous matches between the wrestlers in consideration for the #3-#6 spots, it made sense to go with Garvin at #3. Now with Garvin losing to Barraclough, I’m more likely to drop him to the seventh slot and elevate the wrestlers currently ranked #4-#7. 3. What to do about Iowa’s 174/184 lb logjam? Currently, we have redshirt freshman Gabe Arnold in the rankings at 174 lbs and Nelson Brands at 184 lbs. Having Brands at 184 lbs seemed prudent for a seventh-year senior who has battled injuries in the past. Well, the two were flipped for the Hawkeyes season-opening win over Oregon State. Also in the mix are Patrick Kennedy and true freshman Angelo Ferrari. Given Tom Brands’ history of generally redshirting his guys, plus the lack of redshirts available for the other three (excluding Ferrari), I think we can assume he redshirts. Now, Ferrari probably sees dual action strategically along the way. Of course, that could change based on more information. Looking ahead to Tuesday’s rankings, we’ll go with the two that Brands let wrestle on Saturday night - and at those weights. Brands/174 and Arnold/184. Until we have significant information that leads us to reconsider, that will be how we look at the Hawks at those two weights. 4. Did you see Rocco Welsh at 184 lbs? I did. Thanks for asking! 2024 174 lb NCAA runner-up Rocco Welsh entered, and won, the Clarion Open at 184 lbs - competing unattached. If you remember, Welsh was on his way to a redshirt when veteran Carson Kharchla suffered a season-ending injury in 2023-24. That led to Welsh being pulled from redshirt and he parlayed that into an NCAA finals berth. During the summer and even into the early preseason, InterMat was told that Ohio State had a lot of moving parts in the back half of their lineup. Bryce Hepner and Sammy Sasso would be options at 165 lbs. Welsh and Kharchla could go 174. Welsh and Ryder Rogotzke could be the options at 184. And Luke Geog and Rogotzke could be at 197 lbs. Seeing Welsh was committed to the NWCA All-Star Match at 174 lbs, led you to believe he’d be back at that weight for the 2024-25 season. Over the next day-plus, we’ll put our ear to the street and try to ascertain the plan for Welsh for the rest of the season. That will help us decide whether we should continue to rank Welsh at 174 or remove him as he’s redshirting. Or maybe he wrestles 184 and Rogotzke redshirts. He also has one available. 5. Which weight class is in shambles already? I already mentioned how there were a couple of losses at 165 lbs and there’s a tier or two at the weight that could be described as “shaky.” But, we’ll look elsewhere. The back half of 157 lbs is in full shamble mode. #20 Legend Lamer (Cal Poly), #22 Sonny Santiago (North Carolina), #30 Nick Stampoulos (Lock Haven), #32 Alejandro Herrera-Rondon (Clarion), and #33 Caleb Dowling (West Virginia) all suffered losses to unranked opponents. Additionally, there are some concerns about #27 Kaleb Larkin’s (Arizona State) health. #31 J Conway (Missouri) also suffered a loss; however, it came to #17 Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado), so it’s not quite the same as others. There’s a good chance that we see some new faces at the bottom half of this weight on Tuesday and plenty of shake-ups.

Sunday’s DI Dual Results Little Rock 32 Central Missouri 6 125 - Jakason Burks (Central Missouri) dec Reid Nelson (Little Rock) 8-6 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech James Wright (Central Missouri) 17-1 141 - Trey Dillow (Central Missouri) dec Cole Minnick (Little Rock) 5-3 149 - Jake Adams (Little Rock) maj Garrett Lyons (Central Missouri) 9-1 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) tech John Ridle (Central Missouri) 20-4 165 - Austin Keal (Little Rock) dec Anthony Erickson (Central Missouri) 6-4 174 - Kodiak Cannedy (Little Rock) fall Paul Hernandez (Central Missouri) 2:44 184 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) dec Damon Ashworth (Central Missouri) 9-7 197 - Branson Britten (Little Rock) dec Brayden Dillow (Central Missouri) 8-3 285 - Apollo Gothard (Little Rock) Torin Forsyth (Central Missouri) 4-1 Little Rock 38 Nebraska-Kearney 10 125 - Zach Ourada (Nebraska-Kearney) maj Reid Nelson (Little Rock) 12-0 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech Drew Arnold (Nebraska-Kearney) 15-0 141 - Jayden Gomez (Little Rock) maj Joseph Airola (Nebraska-Kearney) 12-4 149 - Brennan Van Hoecke (Little Rock) fall Brody Arrants (Nebraska-Kearney) 2:03 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Cael Robb (Nebraska-Kearney) 8-2 165 - Brendon Abdon (Little Rock) fall Trenton Munoz (Nebraska-Kearney) 1:14 174 - Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) fall Kaden Hart (Nebraska-Kearney) 2:46 184 - Brock DelSignore (Little Rock) maj Jacobi Deal (Nebraska-Kearney) 17-4 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) maj Jackson Kinsella (Nebraska-Kearney) 17-5 285 - Crew Howard (Nebraska-Kearney) fall KJ Miley (Little Rock) 1:29 Sacred Heart 32 Presbyterian 11 125 - Mike Manta (Sacred Heart) dec Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) 11-4 133 - Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) tech TJ Rodier (Presbyterian) 18-3 141 - Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) tech Jake Ice (Sacred Heart) 15-0 149 - Ryan Luna (Presbyterian) dec Vincent Milazzo (Sacred Heart) 4-3 157 - Felix Lettini (Sacred Heart) tech Eli Holiday (Presbyterian) 16-1 165 - Mike McGhee (Sacred Heart) dec Joshua Roe (Presbyterian) 9-6 174 - Aidan Zarrella (Sacred Heart) maj Reed Douglass (Presbyterian) 16-7 184 - Caleb Roe (Presbyterian) dec Hunter Perez (Sacred Heart) 9-4 197 - Jake Trovato (Sacred Heart) fall Toler Hornick (Presbyterian) :31 285 - Brendan Gilchrist (Sacred Heart) fall Nathan Carnes (Presbyterian) 5:22 Bucknell 35 Kent State 9 125 - Kade Davidheiser (Bucknell) dec Nico Calello (Kent State) 5-3 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) tech Tyeler Hagensen (Kent State) 15-0 141 - Dylan Chappell (Kent State) fall Eli Ashcroft (Kent State) 4:55 149 - Braden Bower (Bucknell) dec Billy Meiszner (Kent State) 4-1 157 - Cade Wirnsberger (Bucknell) dec Aaron Ferguson (Kent State) 3-2 165 - Ethan Barr (Kent State) fall Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) Fall 5:30 174 - Myles Takats (Bucknell) tech Waylon Wehler (Kent State) 15-0 184 - Michael Bartush (Bucknell) maj Trent Thomas (Kent State) 11-0 197 - Dillon Bechtold (Bucknell) fall Blake Schaffer (Kent State) Fall 6:22 285 - Brentan Simmerman (Kent State) dec Logan Shepherd (Bucknell) 5-2SV Maryland 29 Kent State 10 125 - Nico Calello (Kent State) dec Presden Sanchez (Maryland) 11-4 133 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) maj Tyeler Hagensen (Kent State) 16-2 141 - Eli Ashcroft (Kent State) dec Clayton Gabrielson (Maryland) 6-2 149 - Kal Miller (Maryland) dec Billy Meiszner (Kent State) 8-3 157 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) maj Aaron Ferguson (Kent State) 11-3 165 - John Martin Best (Maryland) maj Ethan Barr (Kent State) 13-4 174 - Branson John (Maryland) maj Hunter Andel (Kent State) 15-1 184 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) tech Trent Thomas (Kent State) 20-3 197 - Blake Schaffer (Kent State) maj Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 10-2 285 - Seth Nevills (Maryland) tech Brentan Simmerman (Kent State) 18-1 Maryland 26 Bucknell 11 125 - Tyler Garvin (Maryland) dec Kade Davidheiser (Bucknell) 8-2 133 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) dec Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) 7-3 141 - Dylan Chappell (Bucknell) dec Michael Pizzuto (Maryland) 5-1 149 - Kal Miller (Maryland) dec Braden Bower (Bucknell) 10-4 157 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) dec Cade Wirnsberger (Bucknell) 10-3 165 - Ryan Money (Maryland) FFT 174 - Myles Takats (Bucknell) tech Branson John (Maryland) 19-4 184 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) maj Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) 14-5 197 - Dillon Bechtold (Bucknell) dec Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 9-6 285 - Seth Nevills (Maryland) maj Logan Shepherd (Bucknell) 9-1 Indiana 31 Cal Poly 11 125 - Jacob Moran (Indiana) maj Koda Holeman (Cal Poly) 14-5 133 - Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) dec Angelo Rini (Indiana) 7-3 141 - Henry Porter (Indiana) tech Korbin Shepherd (Cal Poly) 17-2 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Anthony Bahl (Indiana) 4-1 157 - Bryce Lowery (Indiana) dec Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) 10-3 165 - Tyler Lillard (Indiana) maj Luka Wick (Cal Poly) 15-2 174 - Roman Rogotzke (Indiana) dec Adam Kemp (Cal Poly) 2-1 184 - Sam Goin (Indiana) fall Daschle Lamer (Cal Poly) 1:54 197 - Gabe Sollars (Indiana) fall Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) 6:28 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) tech Jacob Bullock (Indiana) 16-1

Clovis North

Del Oro

Malvern

Union Grove

Decorah

Saturday’s DI Dual Results Michigan State 20 American 12 125 - Coen Bailey (American) dec Caleb Weiland (Michigan State) 18-17 133 - Andrew Hampton (Michigan State) dec Shamil Kalmatov (American) 2-0 141 - Jack Maida (American) dec Jaden Crumpler (Michigan State) 6-4 149 - Clayton Jones (Michigan State) dec Gage Owen (American) 10-9 157 - Braden Stauffenberg (Michigan State) dec Jack Nies (American) 3-1 165 - Kaden Milheim (American) dec DJ Shannon (Michigan State) 7-3 174 - Ceasar Garza (Michigan State) dec Caleb Campos (American) 18-12 184 - Lucas Daly (Michigan State) dec Lucas White (American) 2-0 197 - Remy Cotton (Michigan State) tech Liam Volk-Klos (American) 21-6 285 - Will Jarrell (American) dec Max Vanadia (Michigan State) 6-4 Pittsburgh 35 Navy 3 125 - Nick Babin (Pittsburgh) fall Nick Treaster (Navy) 6:59 133 - Vince Santaniello (Pittsburgh) tech Hunter Heflin (Navy) 17-1 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) dec Anthony Santaniello (Pittsburgh) 5-4 149 - Finn Solomon (Pittsburgh) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy) 16-9 157 - Dylan Evans (Pittsburgh) dec Jonathan Ley (Navy) 7-3 165 - Kelin Laffey (Pittsburgh) dec Tyler Sagi (Navy) 4-2 174 - Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) dec Danny Wask (Navy) 4-3 184 - Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) maj Zyan Hall (Navy) 11-2 197 - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) dec Payton Thomas (Navy) 11-5 285 - Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) tech Alistair Larson (Navy) 15-0 Illinois 41 SIU Edwardsville 3 125 - Drew Davis (SIU Edwardsville) dec Ramazan Attasauov (Illinois) 8-5 133 - Lucas Byrd (Illinois) maj Marcel Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) 12-3 141 - Danny Pucino (Illinois) maj Danny Martinez (SIU Edwardsville) 14-2 149 - Kannon Webster (Illinois) tech Hayden Whidden (SIU Edwardsville) 18-3 157 - Jason Kraisser (Illinois) fall Brock Woodcock (SIU Edwardsville) 2:18 165 - Braden Scoles (Illinois) tech Bradley Gillum (SIU Edwardsville) 17-2 174 - Danny Braunagel (Illinois) tech Griffin Ray (SIU Edwardsville) 19-4 184 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) dec Deron Pullium (SIU Edwardsville) 7-4SV 197 - Zac Braunagel (Illinois) tech Nick Nosler (SIU Edwardsville) 23-7 285 - Luke Luffman (Illinois) maj Bryson Buhk (SIU Edwardsville) 14-3 Missouri 25 Northern Colorado 14 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) dec Gage Walker (Missouri) 7-1 133 - Dominick Serrano (Northern Colorado) maj Kade Moore (Missouri) 15-5 141 - Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) maj Josh Edmond (Missouri) 12-2 149 - Logan Gioffre (Missouri) dec Benji Alanis (Northern Colorado) 7-4SV 157 - Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) dec J Conway (Missouri) 8-4 165 - Cam Steed (Missouri) fall Daishun Powe (Northern Colorado) :29 174 - Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) tech Ayden Rix-McElhinney (Northern Colorado) 20-4 184 - Colton Hawks (Missouri) maj AJ Heeg (Northern Colorado) 9-1 197 - Aeoden Sinclair (Missouri) maj Franklin Cruz (Northern Colorado) 19-11 285 - Seth Nitzel (Missouri) dec Remington Peterson (Northern Colorado) 11-4 Iowa 30 Oregon State 7 125 - Maximo Renteria (Oregon State) dec Joey Cruz (Iowa) 7-3 133 - Drake Ayala (Iowa) tech Damian Elliott (Oregon State) 27-10 141 - Ryder Block (Iowa) dec Nash Singleton (Oregon State) 5-4 149 - Kyle Parco (Iowa) dec Victor Jacinto (Oregon State) 5-1 157 - Ethan Stiles (Oregon State) maj Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 12-3 165 - Michael Caliendo (Iowa) tech Kekana Fouret (Oregon State) 18-3 174 - Nelson Brands (Iowa) dec Sean Harman (Oregon State) 2-1 184 - Gabe Arnold (Iowa) tech TJ McDonnell (Oregon State) 20-5 197 - Stephen Buchanan (Iowa) dec Trey Munoz (Oregon State) 9-5 285 - Ben Kueter (Iowa) dec Brett Mower (Oregon State) 10-4

The theme of the last couple of years with the Maryland Terrapins has been how young and talented they were. Now, for the first time in Alex Clemsen’s tenure with the program, he has his best wrestlers as veterans in the lineup. This season will not be devoid of youth though, as he intends to start a couple of true freshmen in his lineup to go along with the seasoned vets. Additionally, you’ll get new weight classes for some of their stalwarts, as Kal Miller bumps up to 149 and brother Ethen bumps up to 157. Jaxon Smith, who has had highlight reel wins in his career at 197, has dropped down to 184 for this season in pursuit of an All-American finish. Those of us waiting to see Dario Lemus might have to be patient a little longer, as he will be recovering from an injury in the early part of the season, but this team has the veteran leadership and experience to take things to the next level, and some real depth in the room to push everyone that much further. Potential Lineup 125: Tyler Garvin, Presden Sanchez, or Abram Cline 133: Braxton Brown 141: Dario Lemus 149: Kal Miller 157: Ethen Miller 165: Ryan Money or John Martin Best 174: Branson John 184: Jaxon Smith 197: Chase Mielnik 285: Seth Nevills Listen to Maryland head coach Alex Clemsen discuss this year’s team: Biggest Duals 12/20/24 – vs Pittsburgh 1/12/25 – at Michigan State 1/17/25 – vs Wisconsin 2/7/25 – vs Rutgers New additions to the lineup 125: Whoever lands the spot at 125 between Tyler Garvin, Presden Sanchez, or Abram Cline 141: Dario Lemus 165: Ryan Money 174: Branson John Summary: Maryland will look to lean into the depth in its room this season, as well as the competition results, to see where the cream rises to the top at 125. The wrestle-offs were very close matches, and as such this will be a continuing development as the season progresses. Additionally, Branson John has shown that he is ready to jump into the lineup and compete right away at 174. Coach Clemsen spoke about Branson’s maturity and focus in our interview, and I am excited to see how this kid jumps out of the gates, as well as the improvements he makes as the season goes on. Ryan Money will also get a chance to get into the lineup at 165 as he likely battles to hold the spot for most of the season. Dario Lemus has shown not only is he a tremendous wrestler, but evidently a great leader as well, so I’m excited to see how that measures out in competition. Key Returners 133: Braxton Brown 149: Kal Miller 157: Ethen Miller 184: Jaxon Smith HWY: Seth Nevills Summary: It’s wild to think that these guys we were so high on as young studs have now become crafty veterans. With age and experience comes perspective, and perspective is important in knowing yourself, your journey, and how to achieve your goals. These guys have seen a lot, including conference duals, conference championships, NCAAs, and just about anything you could be thrown into during a season. They all will be great assets for the young guys named above, and they certainly expect to win. I look for the upperclassmen on this team to help lead them to the next step in their journey as a team, and for that success to culminate with more than one All-American in Philadelphia this coming March.

Friday's DI Dual Results Edinboro 55 Pitt-Bradford 0 125 - Chris Vargo (Edinboro) fall Cade Stern (Pitt-Bradford) 2:51 133 - Colton Camacho (Edinboro) tech Jacob Rodgers (Pitt-Bradford) 19-4 141 - Colin Roberts (Edinboro) tech Dylan Slovick (Pitt-Bradford) 16-1 149 - Ryan Burgos (Edinboro) FFT 157 - Ryan Michaels (Edinboro) fall Raymond Worsen (Pitt-Bradford) 5:24 165 - Max Kirby (Edinboro) FFT 174 - Brody Evans (Edinboro) FFT 184 - Hunter Hutcheson (Edinboro) maj DJ Slovick (Pitt-Bradford) 15-4 197 - Nick Lodato (Edinboro) fall Alec Kapacs (Pitt-Bradford) 1:18 285 - Aden Roe (Edinboro) tech Gavin Thompson (Pitt-Bradford) 21-5 Edinboro 47 Seton Hill 0 125 - Chris Vargo (Edinboro) fall Don Lindsey (Seton Hill) 3:50 133 - Colton Camacho (Edinboro) tech Jacob Braun (Seton Hill) 22-6 141 - Colin Roberts (Edinboro) dec Niko Ferra (Seton Hill) 7-3 149 - Ryan Burgos (Edinboro) maj Ty Linsenbigler (Seton Hill) 14-3 157 - Ryan Michaels (Edinboro) fall Christian Hirak (Seton Hill) 3:57 165 - Max Kirby (Edinboro) maj Collin Hearn (Seton Hill) 9-1 174 - Brody Evans (Edinboro) maj Kane Kettering (Seton Hill) 10-1 184 - Hunter Hutcheson (Edinboro) fall Landon Christie (Seton Hill) 2:13 197 - Nick Lodato (Edinboro) dec Brendan Finntery (Seton Hill) 6-5 285 - Aden Roe (Edinboro) fall Ethan Cain (Seton Hill) 6:09 Virginia 31 North Dakota State 6 125 - Keyveon Roller (Virginia) dec Tristan Daugherty (North Dakota State) 4-2 133 - Gable Porter (Virginia) dec Kyle Burwick (North Dakota State) 4-2 141 - Kyren Butler (Virginia) dec Kellyn March (North Dakota State) 5-4 149 - Max Petersen (North Dakota State) dec Erik Roggie (Virginia) 6-3 157 - Michael Gioffre (Virginia) maj Boeden Greenley (North Dakota State) 12-1 165 - Nick Hamilton (Virginia) dec Brendan Howes (North Dakota State) 7-3 174 - Rocco Contino (Virginia) tech Devin Wasley (North Dakota State) 22-6 184 - Aidan Brenot (North Dakota State) dec Hadyn Danals (Virginia) 9-4 197 - Max Shulaw (Virginia) fall Michael Baker (North Dakota State) Fall 3:31 285 - Gabe Christenson (Virginia) maj Andrew Blackburn-Forst (North Dakota State) 9-1 Purdue 34 Gardner-Webb 10 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) fall Tyson Lane (Gardner-Webb) 4:51 133 - TK Davis (Gardner-Webb) maj Dustin Norris (Purdue) 14-4 141 - Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) dec Greyson Clark (Purdue) 8-7 149 - Isaac Ruble (Purdue) dec Joseph Giordano (Gardner-Webb) 7-6 157 - Joey Blaze (Purdue) tech Drew Pepin (Gardner-Webb) 20-4 165 - Stoney Buell (Purdue) maj Tyler Brignola (Gardner-Webb) 15-5 174 - Brody Baumann (Purdue) fall Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 4:17 184 - James Rowley (Purdue) fall Brixan Burgess (Gardner-Webb) 4:40 197 - Joshua McCutheon (Gardner-Webb) dec Ben Vanadia (Purdue) 4-3 285 - Hayden Filipovich (Purdue) maj Peyton McComas (Gardner-Webb) 10-0 Virginia Tech 36 Chattanooga 6 125 - Eddie Ventresca (Virginia Tech) tech Ty Tice (Chattanooga) 21-5 133 - Connor McGonagle (Virginia Tech) fall Easton Cooper (Chattanooga) 1:26 141 - Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) dec Isaiah Powe (Chattanooga) 5-1 149 - Dayne Dalrymple (Chattanooga) dec Hunter Mason (Virginia Tech) 3-0 157 - Rafael Hipolito (Virginia Tech) tech Tavian Camper (Chattanooga) 22-6 165 - Mac Church (Virginia Tech) dec Jackson Hurst (Chattanooga) 11-4 174 - Sergio Desiante (Chattanooga) dec Ty Finn (Virginia Tech) 4-2 184 - Sam Fisher (Virginia Tech) dec Kamdyn Munro (Chattanooga) 4-1 197 - Sonny Sasso (Virginia Tech) fall David Harper (Chattanooga) 1:23 285 - Jimmy Mullen (Virginia Tech) fall Ethan Vergara (Chattanooga) 1:16 Utah Valley 25 CSU Bakersfield 15 125 - Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) dec Bridger Ricks (Utah Valley) 7-6 133 - Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) tech Romeo McNeil (CSU Bakersfield) 18-1 141 - Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) tech Hayden Zinkin (CSU Bakersfield) 16-1 149 - Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) maj Q’Veli Quintanilla (Utah Valley) 8-0 157 - Ryker Fullmer (Utah Valley) maj Devyn Flores-Che (CSU Bakersfield) 9-1 165 - Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley) maj Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) 11-1 174 - Mark Takara (Utah Valley) dec Chris Neal (CSU Bakersfield) 10-3 184 - Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) maj Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 10-0 197 - AJ Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) tech Kael Bennie (Utah Valley) 22-6 285 - Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) dec Jack Forbes (Utah Valley) 8-2 Stanford 29 Utah Valley 12 125 - Bridger Ricks (Utah Valley) FFT 133 - Tyler Knox (Stanford) fall Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) 1:44 141 - Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) dec Jack Consiglio (Stanford) 7-4 149 - Jaden Abas (Stanford) tech Tanner Frothinger (Utah Valley) 18-3 157 - Grigor Cholakyan (Stanford) maj Ryker Fullmer (Utah Valley) 16-7 165 - Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley) dec Hunter Garvin (Stanford) 11-9 174 - Lorenzo Norman (Stanford) tech Mark Takara (Utah Valley) 22-5 184 - Luke Duthie (Stanford) dec Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 8-3 197 - Nick Stemmet (Stanford) dec Kael Bennie (Utah Valley) 11-7 285 - Jackson Mankowski (Stanford) dec Elijah Stafford (Utah Valley) 13-9 Stanford 29 CSU Bakersfield 12 125 - Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) FFT 133 - Tyler Knox (Stanford) dec Santino Sanchez (CSU Bakersfield) 8-2 141 - Jack Consiglio (Stanford) maj Hayden Zinkin (CSU Bakersfield) 10-0 149 - Jaden Abas (Stanford) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 6-3 157 - Grigor Cholakyan (Stanford) fall Devyn Flores-Che (CSU Bakersfield) :21 165 - Hunter Garvin (Stanford) dec Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) 8-5 174 - Lorenzo Norman (Stanford) tech Chris Neal (CSU Bakersfield) 21-6 184 - Luke Duthie (Stanford) tech Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 19-4 197 - AJ Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) dec Nick Stemmet (Stanford) 5-0 285 - Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) dec Jackson Mankowski (Stanford) 1-0 Ohio 25 Wisconsin 14 125 - Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) fall Ryan Meek (Ohio) 4:19 133 - Zan Fugitt (Wisconsin) tech Kolten Barker (Ohio) 16-1 141 - Kaden Jett (Ohio) dec Brock Bobzien (Wisconsin) 5-2 149 - Derek Raike (Ohio) tech Royce Nilo (Wisconsin) 16-1 157 - Peyten Kellar (Ohio) dec Luke Mechler (Wisconsin) 8-7 165 - Cale Anderson (Wisconsin) dec Jack Lledo (Ohio) 8-2 174 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) dec Lucas Condon (Wisconsin) 4-2 184 - Max Ray (Ohio) dec Dylan Russo (Wisconsin) 8-3 197 - Austin Starr (Ohio) maj Nico Colucci (Wisconsin) 15-1 285 - Jordan Greer (Ohio) maj Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin) 13-4 Indiana 34 California Baptist 4 125 - Jacob Moran (Indiana) maj Mitchell Neiner (California Baptist) 14-4 133 - Angelo Rini (Indiana) dec Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 6-3 141 - Eli Griffin (California Baptist) maj Henry Porter (Indiana) 16-7 149 - Anthony Bahl (Indiana) fall Paul Kelly (California Baptist) 3:23 157 - Bryce Lowery (Indiana) dec Jeremy Ginter (California Baptist) 10-4 165 - Tyler Lillard (Indiana) dec Drayden Morton (California Baptist) 5-2TB 174 - Nick South (Indiana) dec Carter Schmidt (California Baptist) 4-2 184 - Sam Goin (Indiana) dec Nathan Haas (California Baptist) 4-2 197 - Gabe Sollars (Indiana) fall Eli Sheeran (California Baptist) 1:15 285 - Jacob Bullock (Indiana) dec Tristan Kemp (California Baptist) 4-3

Pittsburgh head coach Keith Gavin sits down with Robbie to talk about his 2024-25 squad. The Panthers had a veteran team last year and generally have a younger group this season. It's a good mix of youth with a couple of veterans mixed in. Coach Gavin goes through a potential lineup and also discusses what Lou Rosselli brings to the program. Rosselli and him have a relationship that dates back to his competitive career at the Ohio RTC. Gavin and Robbie also highlight some important dates on the schedule. For the full interview: