InterMat Staff

NCAA champion David Carr (photo courtesy of Mark Lundy; LutteLens.com) Another week down in the Big 12, and this one was arguably the most notable week in conference so far. Let's look at some of the highlights. Iowa State takes the home stand vs. Oklahoma schools. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma went up to Iowa to wrestle Northern Iowa and Iowa State this weekend. Things kicked off on Friday with Oklahoma and Iowa State. The Cyclones took the dual over OU 25-12 on Friday then beat Oklahoma State on Sunday 18-11. The OSU-ISU dual came down to HWT where Sam Schuyler majored Kyle Haas to take the dual for the Cyclones. Northern Iowa fell to Oklahoma State on Saturday night thanks to a pin from OSU's Wyatt Sheets. The Panthers bounced back beating Oklahoma on Sunday 23-12. California Baptist gets first Big 12 win. Thanks in part to an upset win for Eli Griffin over Jore Volk, California Baptist got their first Big 12 win on Saturday vs. Wyoming. This is a monumental step for their program as they continue their D1 and Big 12 transition. Some Controversy in South Dakota State vs. Northern Colorado This video is making the rounds in the wrestling community, but after this, Tanner Cook won the match via an injury default to him caused by what happened in the exchange. It's unfortunate because I had this dual circled as one that was very under the radar this week and could've quietly been one of the best. But this result was a big momentum swing and completely flipped things after Northern Colorado had won four of the first five matches. Regardless of opinions on the action, this was a big momentum changer for South Dakota State in what potentially could've been a landmark dual win for their program. Friday 01/27 Air Force DEF Snow College 44-0 Utah Valley DEF Snow College 43-6 Air Force DEF Utah Valley 33-3 Iowa State DEF Oklahoma 25-12 South Dakota State DEF Northern Colorado 23-13 Saturday 01/28 California Baptist DEF Wyoming 22-10 Oklahoma State DEF Northern Iowa 19-17 Sunday 01/29 Northern Iowa DEF Oklahoma 23-12 South Dakota State DEF Air Force 26-16 Iowa State DEF Oklahoma State 18-11 Northern Colorado DEF California Baptist University 31-6

The Arizona State staff with 174 lber Cael Valencia (photo courtesy of Tony Rotundo; WrestlersAreWarriors.com) Arizona State captures tough win over Lehigh Before the 20-16 victory this weekend, Arizona State's only win in school history against Lehigh came last season. In addition, Zeke Jones hadn't beaten Lehigh since 2007 when he coached at Penn before last season's victory. However, the Sun Devils have captured its second consecutive win against a worthy opponent. Tony Negron kicked off the dual with a 5-2 decision victory to give the Sun Devils a 3-0 lead. Cael Valencia continues to show signs of progression as he won in a sudden victory over Jake Logan. Arizona State's heavyweights continued to shuffle around and struggle as Shay Addison and Damion Schunke fell lost by major decisions and fall. Yet, Arizona State's superstars shined the Sun Devils to the team victory. Brandon Courtney captured his 99th career victory and Michael McGee snuck past Connor McGonagle 8-6. Kyle Parco picked up a tech fall over Manzona Bryant and Cohlton Schultz defeated Nathan Taylor 3-2. ASU will host Little Rock on Friday night in a Pac-12 matchup then travel to Oregon State for a huge dual on Sunday night. Stanford survives Little Rock's scrappy squad Little Rock has slowly become a competitive team within the Pac-12 conference. Although the Trojans lost 19-14, losing a team point for control of mat violation, the Trojans picked up some major wins. Joseph Bianchi and Matty Bianchi won back-to-back matches against Luciano Arroyo and Charlie Darracott. In addition, Stephen Little upset Nick Stemmet at 197 pounds with a 7-5 victory. Stanford's stars won tight battles too. Shane Griffith won 4-0 over Tyler Brennan, Tyler Eischens defeated Triston Wills 9-4 and Jackson Disario won 8-2 over Josh Sarpy. Stanford will host Menlo College this week while Little rock travels to ASU. Beavers stomp the Roadrunners Oregon State dominated Cal State Bakersfield with a 43-4 victory at home over the weekend. Roadrunners' Josh Brown started the dual with a 16-7 major decision over Riley Gurr at 149 pounds, his fifth straight dual victory. However, Oregon State swept the rest of the dual. Aaron Olmos found himself in a tough battle against Albert Urias. Yet, he captured the 3-1 victory at 174 lbs. Brandon Kaylor also captured a tough 3-2 victory over Eddie Flores. Trey Munoz and Cleveland Belton dominated their opponents with a tech fall and pin.

Indiana 174 lber DJ Washington (photo courtesy of SJanickiPhoto.com) I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, the wrestling season flies by if you’re not cutting weight and going through rigorous workouts. You blink and it’s almost February. Excluding Appalachian State and Gardner-Webb, who will compete tonight, the next time anyone takes the mat in the DI ranks, it will be in February. That’s basically the homestretch of the regular season. The light at the end of the tunnel. We’ve spent months mocking coaches with the “All that matters is March” mindset and it’s almost March. January’s swan song of a weekend was a memorable one. It included the most anticipated dual of the season between top-ranked Penn State and number two Iowa. While the dual may have left something to be desired with the actual wrestling, almost 16,000 spectators crammed into the Bryce Jordan Center to watch the nation's top two teams collide. While Penn State and Iowa took center stage, there were plenty of other great duals around the country. As our mailbag specialist Jagger said, “There were tons of duals last night with crazy matches and now we want to change the rules because one of them was a little boring.” There was plenty of action Friday and all weekend for that matter, so let’s get to “7 Big Stories from the Week in College Wrestling.” Penn State/Iowa The big one is in the books and Penn State retained its top ranking after a 23-14 victory over their rivals from Iowa City. If you were late getting into the Bryce Jordan Center, as I and hundreds of others outside, you might have missed the biggest shocker of the evening. Third-year sophomore, Marco Vespa, sporting a 0-6 career record, got the call for Cael Sanderson’s team against three-time national champion Spencer Lee at 125 lbs. It wouldn’t be a shocker if you had heard the match started with a low attack to a takedown, followed by a cradle. However, it wasn’t the Hodge Trophy favorite, Lee, who got on the board first it was Vespa. Just seconds into the match Vespa had the stunned crowd on their feet hoping to see easily the biggest upset of the year. For the full article, Subscribe to InterMat's Rokfin Page

Sammy Sasso (top) and Yahya Thomas are expected to meet for the 5th time (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) After a cursory glance at the upcoming week’s schedule, it’s hard not to get excited about some of the potential matches on tap. We’ve gone through the schedule for the upcoming week’s worth of matches and identified all of the potential matches between ranked opponents. That has left us with a potential 15 bouts between top-ten ranked opponents and four between wrestlers in the top-five. Since we’re doing this Monday morning, it’s before the updated set of rankings; however, the matchups will stay the same! 125 lbs - #1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) vs. #7 Patrick McKee (Minnesota) 125 lbs - #2 Patrick Glory (Princeton) vs. #17 Brett Ungar (Cornell) 125 lbs - #3 Matthew Ramos (Purdue) vs. #5 Liam Cronin (Nebraska) 125 lbs - #6 Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) vs. #10 Malik Heinselman (Ohio State) 125 lbs - #9 Brandon Courtney/Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) vs. #14 Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State) 125 lbs - #12 Dean Peterson (Rutgers) vs. #18 Braxton Brown (Maryland) 125 lbs - #14 Noah Surtin (Missouri) vs. #21 Joey Prata (Oklahoma) 125 lbs - #16 Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) vs. #23 Jore Volk (Wyoming) 125 lbs - #17 Brett Ungar (Cornell) vs. #28 Ryan Miller (Penn) 133 lbs - #1 Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) vs. #9 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) 133 lbs - #1 Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) vs. #28 Henry Porter (Indiana) 133 lbs - #2 Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) vs. #12 Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) 133 lbs - #2 Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) vs. #26 Connor Brown (Missouri) 133 lbs - #3 Vito Arujau (Cornell) vs. #8 Michael Colaiocco (Penn) 133 lbs - #4 Michael McGee (Arizona State) vs. #19 Jason Shaner (Oregon State) 133 lbs - #7 Micky Phillippi (Pittsburgh) vs. #24 Ramazan Attasauov/Zach Redding (Iowa State) 133 lbs - #9 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) vs. #13 Chris Cannon (Northwestern) 133 lbs - #10 Lucas Byrd (Illinois) vs. #18 Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) 133 lbs - #10 Lucas Byrd (Illinois) vs. #32 Kyle Burwick (Nebraska) 133 lbs - #15 Aaron Nagao (Minnesota) vs. #17 Brody Teske (Iowa) 133 lbs - #23 Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) vs. #30 Angelo Rini (Columbia) 133 lbs - #26 Connor Brown (Missouri) vs. #27 Wyatt Henson (Oklahoma) 141 lbs - #1 Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) vs. #31 Dylan Droegemueller (North Dakota State) 141 lbs - #2 Real Woods (Iowa) vs. #15 Jake Bergeland (Minnesota) 141 lbs - #3 Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) vs. #13 Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) 141 lbs - #3 Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) vs. #19 Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) 141 lbs - #4 Beau Bartlett (Penn State) vs. #18 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) 141 lbs - #5 Ryan Jack (NC State) vs. #29 Brian Courtney (Virginia) 141 lbs - #6 Brock Hardy (Nebraska) vs. #9 Danny Pucino (Illinois) 141 lbs - #7 Allan Hart (Missouri) vs. #27 Mosha Schwartz (Oklahoma) 141 lbs - #7 Allan Hart (Missouri) vs. #32 Carter Young (Oklahoma State) 141 lbs - #11 Frankie Tal-Shahar (Northwestern) vs. #18 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) 141 lbs - #20 Darren Miller (Bucknell) vs. #26 Matt Kazimir (Columbia) 141 lbs - #20 Darren Miller (Bucknell) vs. #30 Josh Koderhandt (Navy) 141 lbs - #22 Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) vs. #25 Cleveland Belton (Oregon State) 141 lbs - #23 Cole Mattin (Michigan) vs. #32 Carter Young (Oklahoma State) 149 lbs - #1 Yianni Diakomihalis (Cornell) vs. #12 Doug Zapf (Penn) 149 lbs - #3 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) vs. #4 Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) 149 lbs - #3 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) vs. #13 Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) 149 lbs - #6 Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) vs. #27 Sam Hillegas (West Virginia) 149 lbs - #6 Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) vs. #29 Tyler Badgett (Pittsburgh) 149 lbs - #7 Max Murin (Iowa) vs. #15 Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) 149 lbs - #8 Brock Mauller (Missouri) vs. #19 Mitch Moore (Oklahoma) 149 lbs - #8 Brock Mauller (Missouri) vs. #20 Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) 149 lbs - #13 Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) vs. #30 Graham Rooks (Indiana) 149 lbs - #14 Colin Realbuto (Northern Iowa) vs. #27 Sam Hillegas (West Virginia) 149 lbs - #17 Jackson Arrington (NC State) vs. #28 Jarod Verkleeren (Virginia) 149 lbs - #19 Mitch Moore (Oklahoma) vs. #23 Quinn Kinner (Rider) 149 lbs - #20 Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) vs. #21 Chance Lamer (Michigan) 149 lbs - #25 Zach Sherman (North Carolina) vs. #29 Tyler Badgett (Pittsburgh) 157 lbs - #1 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) vs. #6 Kendall Coleman (Purdue) 157 lbs - #1 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) vs. #14 Mike Carr (Illinois) 157 lbs - #2 Jared Franek (North Dakota State) vs. #31 Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) 157 lbs - #3 Austin O’Connor (North Carolina) vs. #33 Dazjon Casto (Pittsburgh) 157 lbs - #8 Jarrett Jacques (Missouri) vs. #11 Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) 157 lbs - #9 Levi Haines (Penn State) vs. #19 Derek Gilcher (Indiana) 157 lbs - #9 Levi Haines (Penn State) vs. #23 Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) 157 lbs - #10 Will Lewan (Michigan) vs. #11 Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) 157 lbs - #12 Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) vs. #23 Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) 157 lbs - #13 Chase Saldate (Michigan State) vs. #14 Mike Carr (Illinois) 157 lbs - #15 Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa) vs. #17 Brayton Lee (Minnesota) 157 lbs - #21 Jacob Wright (Wyoming) vs. #31 Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) 157 lbs - #27 Jason Kraisser (Iowa State) vs. #33 Dazjon Casto (Pittsburgh) 165 lbs - #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) vs. #20 Gerrit Nijenhuis (Oklahoma) 165 lbs - #1 Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) vs. #26 Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) 165 lbs - #2 David Carr (Iowa State) vs. #11 Peyton Hall (West Virginia) 165 lbs - #2 David Carr (Iowa State) vs. #23 Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) 165 lbs - #3 Quincy Monday (Princeton) vs. #8 Julian Ramirez (Cornell) 165 lbs - #3 Quincy Monday (Princeton) vs. #33 Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) 165 lbs - #5 Alex Facundo (Penn State) vs. #9 Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) 165 lbs - #6 Cam Amine (Michigan) vs. #26 Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) 165 lbs - #9 Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) vs. #18 Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) 165 lbs - #10 Austin Yant (Northern Iowa) vs. #11 Peyton Hall (West Virginia) 165 lbs - #13 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) vs. #28 Andrew Sparks (Minnesota) 165 lbs - #17 Justin McCoy (Virginia) vs. #24 Matty Singleton (NC State) 165 lbs - #19 Danny Braunagel (Illinois) vs. #27 Caleb Fish (Michigan State) 165 lbs - #19 Danny Braunagel (Illinois) vs. #32 Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) 165 lbs - #30 Will Formato (Appalachian State) vs. #31 Rodrick Mosley (Gardner-Webb) 174 lbs - #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State) vs. #8 Ethan Smith (Ohio State) 174 lbs - #1 Carter Starocci (Penn State) vs. #18 DJ Washington (Indiana) 174 lbs - #2 Mikey Labriola (Nebraska) vs. #10 Edmond Ruth (Illinois) 174 lbs - #4 Chris Foca (Cornell) vs. #22 Nick Incontrera (Penn) 174 lbs - #6 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) vs. #11 Peyton Mocco (Missouri) 174 lbs - #6 Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) vs. #27 Max Maylor (Michigan) 174 lbs - #8 Ethan Smith (Ohio State) vs. #19 Troy Fisher (Northwestern) 174 lbs - #15 Bailee O’Reilly (Minnesota) vs. #16 Nelson Brands (Iowa) 184 lbs - #1 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) vs. #5 Kaleb Romero (Ohio State) 184 lbs - #2 Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) vs. #33 Anthony Carman (West Virginia) 184 lbs - #3 Trent Hidlay (NC State) vs. #18 Neil Antrassian (Virginia) 184 lbs - #4 Marcus Coleman (Iowa State) vs. #19 Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) 184 lbs - #4 Marcus Coleman (Iowa State) vs. #33 Anthony Carman (West Virginia) 184 lbs - #8 Matt Finesilver (Michigan) vs. #11 Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) 184 lbs - #10 Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) vs. #12 Abe Assad (Iowa) 184 lbs - #11 Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) vs. #26 Colton Hawks (Missouri) 184 lbs - #13 Gavin Kane (North Carolina) vs. #19 Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) 184 lbs - #14 Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) vs. Dylan Connell (Illinois) 184 lbs - #16 Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) vs. #25 Dylan Connell (Illinois) 184 lbs - #24 Jacob Ferreira (Hofstra) vs. #27 Brian Bonino (Drexel) 197 lbs - #1 Rocky Elam (Missouri) vs. #18 Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) 197 lbs - #2 Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) vs. #5 Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) 197 lbs - #4 Max Dean (Penn State) vs. #21 Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) 197 lbs - #5 Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) vs. #31 Austin Cooley (West Virginia) 197 lbs - #7 Jacob Warner (Iowa) vs. #27 Michial Foy (Minnesota) 197 lbs - #9 Isaac Trumble (NC State) vs. #24 Michael Battista (Virginia) 197 lbs - #10 Zac Braunagel (Illinois) vs. #14 Cam Caffey (Michigan State) 197 lbs - #10 Zac Braunagel (Illinois) vs. #20 Silas Allred (Nebraska) 197 lbs - #16 Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) vs. #19 Luke Stout (Princeton) 197 lbs - #16 Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) vs. #32 Cole Urbas (Penn) 197 lbs - #21 Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) vs. #28 Andrew Davison (Northwestern) 285 lbs - #1 Mason Parris (Michigan) vs. #24 Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) 285 lbs - #2 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) vs. #16 Tate Orndorff (Ohio State) 285 lbs - #2 Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) vs. #28 Jacob Bullock (Indiana) 285 lbs - #3 Tony Cassioppi (Iowa) vs. #32 Garrett Joles (Minnesota) 285 lbs - #4 Lucas Davison (Northwestern) vs. #16 Tate Orndorff (Ohio State) 285 lbs - #5 Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) vs. #10 Sam Schuyler (Iowa State) 285 lbs - #7 Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) vs. #33 Juan Mora (North Dakota State) 285 lbs - #8 Zach Elam (Missouri) vs. #19 Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) 285 lbs - #8 Zach Elam (Missouri) vs. #24 Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) 285 lbs - #10 Sam Schuyler (Iowa State) vs. #25 Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 285 lbs - #13 Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) vs. #25 Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 285 lbs - #15 Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) vs. #22 Jonah Niesenbaum (Duke) 285 lbs - #21 Cory Day (Binghamton) vs. #31 Travis Stefanik (Princeton) 285 lbs - #22 Jonah Niesenbaum (Duke) vs. #23 Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech)

Iowa State All-American Marcus Coleman (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Saturday’s Dual Results Cleveland State 19 George Mason 18 125 - Markel Baker (George Mason) maj Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 12-3 133 - Jacob Manley (Cleveland State) dec Josh Jones (George Mason) 6-3 141 - Caleb Rea (Cleveland State) dec Anthony Glasl (George Mason) 6-5 149 - Nathan Higley (George Mason) dec Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) 4-3 157 - Marcus Robinson (Cleveland State) dec Peter Pappas (George Mason) 3-1SV 165 - Drew Dickson (George Mason) fall Daniel Patten (Cleveland State) 3:53 174 - Logan Messer (George Mason) tech JR Reed (Cleveland State) 17-2 184 - DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) dec Tyler Kocek (George Mason) 5-3 197 - Anthony Perrine (Cleveland State) dec Jon List (George Mason) 4-2 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) dec Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 6-0 George Mason 23 SIU Edwardsville 16 125 - Markel Baker (George Mason) tech Davian Guanajuato (SIU Edwardsville) 24-9 133 - Marcel Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) dec Josh Jones (George Mason) 2-0 141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) maj Anthony Glasl (George Mason) 10-2 149 - Nathan Higley (George Mason) fall Alec Peralta (SIU Edwardsville) 3:47 157 - Peter Pappas (George Mason) dec Caine Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) 8-2 165 - Paul Pierce (George Mason) dec Hayden Shepherd (SIU Edwardsville) 3-2 174 - Logan Messer (George Mason) dec Chase Diehl (SIU Edwardsville) 5-1 184 - Tyler Kocak (George Mason) dec Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) 4-2SV 197 - Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) dec Jon List (George Mason) 2-1 285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) fall Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 1:32 Cleveland State 17 SIU Edwardsville 16 125 - Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) maj Davian Guanajuato (SIU Edwardsville) 11-3 133 - Aaron Schulist (SIU Edwardsville) dec Jacob Manley (Cleveland State) 11-9SV 141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) maj Caleb Rea (Cleveland State) 10-0 149 - Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) dec Alec Peralta (SIU Edwardsville) 6-4 157 - Marcus Robinson (Cleveland State) dec Caine Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) 8-2 165 - Daniel Patten (Cleveland State) dec Hayden Shepherd (SIU Edwardsville) 7-1 174 - Chase Diehl (SIU Edwardsville) dec JR Reed (Cleveland State) 8-1 184 - DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) dec Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) 3-2 197 - Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) dec Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) 2-0 285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) dec Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) 3-1 Navy 21 Hofstra 12 125 - Dayton DelViscio (Navy) fall Jacob Moon (Hofstra) 4:19 133 - Brendan Ferretti (Navy) dec Chase Liardi (Hofstra) 1-0 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) dec Justin Hoyle (Hofstra) 10-6SV 149 - Kaemen Smith (Navy) dec Michael Leandrou (Hofstra) 10-5 157 - Joe McGinty (Hofstra) dec Devon Deem (Navy) 8-3 165 - Val Park (Navy) dec Matthew Rogers (Hofstra) 8-2 174 - Ross McFarland (Hofstra) dec Sammy Starr (Navy) 7-3 184 - Jacob Ferreira (Hofstra) dec David Key (Navy) 10-5 197 - Trey Rogers (Hofstra) dec Jacob Lucas (Navy) 6-3 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) dec Zachary Knighton-Ward (Hofstra) 6-0 Cornell 27 Army West Point 12 125 - Brett Ungar (Cornell) dec Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) 1-0 133 - Vito Arujau (Cornell) tech Richard Treanor (Army West Point) 15-0 141 - Vince Cornella (Cornell) maj Eddie Hummel (Army West Point) 12-0 149 - Trae McDaniel (Army West Point) dec JJ Wilson (Cornell) 7-1 157 - Nate Lukez (Army West Point) dec Cole Handlovic (Cornell) 4-2 165 - Jacob Yawn (Cornell) dec Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) 4-2 174 - Chris Foca (Cornell) dec Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) 6-2 184 - Sahm Abdulrazzaq (Army West Point) InjDef Brody Oleksak (Cornell) 197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) dec Kyle Swartz (Army West Point) 3-1 285 - Nathan Thacker (Cornell) fall Kade Carlson (Army West Point) Bucknell 38 Long Island 4 125 - Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) maj Grayson McLellan (Bucknell) 13-0 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 9-4 141 - Darren Miller (Bucknell) fall Devin Matthews (Long Island) 2:04 149 - Kolby DePron (Bucknell) dec Drew Witham (Long Island) 8-6SV 157 - Riley Bower (Bucknell) dec Rhise Royster (Long Island) 3-1 165 - Chase Barlow (Bucknell) dec Blake Bahna (Long Island) 4-0 174 - Coy Bastian (Bucknell) dec TJ Franden (Long Island) 8-2 184 - Michael Bartush (Bucknell) tech Joe LoPresti (Long Island) 21-6 197 - Nolan Springer (Bucknell) FFT 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) fall Aeden Begue (Long Island) 3:57 Campbell 36 Presbyterian 9 125 - Dominic Chavez (Presbyterian) dec Anthony Molton (Campbell) 10-3 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) fall Jacob Brasseur (Presbyterian) 2:44 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) maj Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) 10-2 149 - Chris Rivera (Campbell) dec Khalid Brinkley (Presbyterian) 2-0 157 - Troy Nation (Campbell) tech Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 15-0 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) dec Ty Chittum (Presbyterian) 12-6 174 - Zachary Wells (Presbyterian) fall Riley Augustine (Campbell) 4:16 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Cordell Duhart (Campbell) 4-1 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) FFT 285 - Chad Nix (Campbell) fall Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) :42 Campbell 43 Davidson 3 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) maj Hale Robinson (Davidson) 16-4 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) tech Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) 19-4 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) fall Josh Viarengo (Davidson) 2:45 149 - Chris Rivera (Campbell) maj Noah Frack (Davidson) 12-4 157 - Troy Nation (Campbell) dec Daniel Yetsick (Davidson) 2-0 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) fall Christian Rutherford (Davidson) 2:53 174 - Jaden Hardrick (Davidson) dec Riley Augustine (Campbell) 4-2SV 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Cameo Blankenship (Davidson) 7-6 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) fall Gavin Henry (Davidson) 1:47 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) FFT Drexel 31 Brown 6 125 - Deon Pleasant (Drexel) FFT 133 - Kyle Waterman (Drexel) dec Hunter Adrian (Brown) 5-1TB 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Ian Oswalt (Brown) 9-4 149 - Luke Nichter (Drexel) dec Blake Saito (Brown) 8-4 157 - Sam McMonagle (Brown) dec Tate Nichter (Drexel) 4-2 165 - Evan Barczak (Drexel) fall Mason Spears (Brown) 6:29 174 - Mickey O’Malley (Drexel) dec Drew Clearie (Brown) 5-4 184 - Brian Bonino (Drexel) maj Nick Olivieri (Brown) 15-2 197 - Sean O’Malley (Drexel) dec Lear Quinton (Brown) 7-3 285 - Alex Semenenko (Brown) dec Dom Petracci (Drexel) 3-2 Minnesota 24 Illinois 9 125 - Patrick McKee (Minnesota) maj Maximo Renteria (Illinois) 14-2 133 - Lucas Byrd (Illinois) dec Jake Gliva (Minnesota) 3-1 141 - Jake Bergeland (Minnesota) maj Danny Pucino (Illinois) 12-2 149 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) maj Jake Harrier (Illinois) 14-4 157 - Mike Carr (Illinois) dec Sebas Swiggum (Minnesota) 11-6 165 - Cael Carlson (Minnesota) dec Danny Braunagel (Illinois) 2-1 174 - Bailee O’Reilly (Minnesota) dec Edmond Ruth (Illinois) 6-4 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) dec Dylan Connell (Illinois) 3-2 197 - Zac Braunagel (Illinois) dec Michial Foy (Minnesota) 5-4TB 285 - Garrett Joles (Minnesota) dec Matt Wroblewski (Illinois) 6-3 Stanford 19 Little Rock 14 125 - Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) FFT 133 - Jackson DiSario (Stanford) dec Joshua Sarpy (Little Rock) 8-2 141 - Jason Miranda (Stanford) dec Brennan Van Hoecke (Little Rock) 15-10 149 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Luciano Arroyo (Stanford) 11-6 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Charlie Darracott (Stanford) 8-5 165 - Shane Griffith (Stanford) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 4-0 174 - Tyler Eischens (Stanford) dec Triston Wills (Little Rock) 9-4 184 - Brook Byers (Stanford) maj Mason Diel (Little Rock) 19-6 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) dec Nick Stemmet (Stanford) 7-5 285 - Peter Ming (Stanford) dec Josiah Hill (Little Rock) 5-1 California Baptist 22 Wyoming 10 125 - Eli Griffin (California Baptist) maj Jore Volk (Wyoming) 10-1 133 - Antonio Saldate (California Baptist) dec Josh Kyle (Wyoming) 10-7 141 - Job Greenwood (Wyoming) maj Brady Hoshino (California Baptist) 13-2 149 - Chaz Hallmark (California Baptist) dec Chase Zollman (Wyoming) 7-3 157 - Jacob Wright (Wyoming) dec Nolan Miller-Johnston (California Baptist) 10-5 165 - Cole Moody (Wyoming) dec Frank Almaguer (California Baptist) 5-4 174 - Louis Rojas (California Baptist) dec Brett McIntosh (Wyoming) 5-3 184 - Peter Acciardi (California Baptist) dec Quayin Short (Wyoming) 4-3 197 - Caden Gerlach (California Baptist) dec Guillermo Escobedo (Wyoming) 4-0 285 - Christopher Island (California Baptist) dec Terren Swartz (Wyoming) 5-2 Bloomsburg 34 Long Island 9 125 - Bronson Garber (Bloomsburg) dec Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) 10-3 133 - Cole Rhone (Bloomsburg) tech Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 16-1 141 - Josh Mason (Bloomsburg) maj Devin Matthews (Long Island) 14-3 149 - Drew Witham (Long Island) dec Cade Balestrini (Bloomsburg) 8-7 157 - Rhise Royster (Long Island) fall John Noah Reho (Bloomsburg) 3:35 165 - Trenton Harder (Bloomsburg) dec Blake Bahna (Long Island) 6-2 174 - Anthony DeRosa (Bloomsburg) dec TJ Franden (Long Island) 3-1 184 - Bruno Stolfi (Bloomsburg) tech Joe LoPresti (Long Island) 17-0 197 - Tanner Culver (Bloomsburg) fall John Dusza (Long Island) 1:56 285 - Shane Noonan (Bloomsburg) fall Aeden Begue (Long Island) 2:36 Arizona State 20 Lehigh 16 125 - Brandon Courtney (Arizona State) dec Carter Bailey (Lehigh) 9-3 133 - Michael McGee (Arizona State) dec Connor McGonagle (Lehigh) 8-6 141 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) 2-1 149 - Kyle Parco (Arizona State) tech Manzona Bryant (Lehigh) 15-0 157 - Max Brignola (Lehigh) dec Max Wilner (Arizona State) 3-0 165 - Tony Negron (Arizona State) dec Luca Frinzi (Lehigh) 5-2 174 - Cael Valencia (Arizona State) dec Jake Logan (Lehigh) 8-6SV 184 - Tate Samuelson (Lehigh) maj Shay Addison (Arizona State) 16-7 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) fall Damion Schunke (Arizona State) 2:35 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) dec Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) 3-2 Princeton 36 Brown 6 125 - Nick Kayal (Princeton) FFT 133 - Patrick Glory (Princeton) dec Hunter Adrian (Brown) 10-3 141 - Ian Oswalt (Brown) dec Christopher Martino (Princeton) 5-2 149 - Ricky Cabanillas (Brown) dec Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) 7-3 157 - Ty Whalen (Princeton) dec Sam McMonagle (Brown) 6-3 165 - Quincy Monday (Princeton) InjDef Mason Spears (Brown) 174 - Kole Mulhauser (Princeton) dec Drew Clearie (Brown) 6-3 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) tech Nick Olivieri (Brown) 23-8 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) InjDef Lear Quinton (Brown) 285 - Travis Stefanik (Princeton) maj Alex Semenenko (Brown) 11-0 Penn 28 Harvard 8 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Ryan Miller (Penn) 5-4 133 - Michael Colaiocco (Penn) tech Beau Bayless (Harvard) 20-5 141 - Carmen Ferrante (Penn) dec Joe Cangro (Harvard) 3-0 149 - Jack Crook (Harvard) dec Vince Mannella (Penn) 6-2 157 - Anthony Artalona (Penn) maj Evan Gleason (Harvard) 20-7 165 - Lucas Revano (Penn) dec Joshua Kim (Harvard) 10-5 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) 5-3 184 - Max Hale (Penn) InjDef Peter Ferraro (Harvard) 197 - Cole Urbas (Penn) maj Michael Doggett (Harvard) 12-1 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard) dec Ben Goldin (Penn) 6-2 Bucknell 19 Rider 15 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) tech Grayson McLellan (Bucknell) 21-6 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) maj Richie Koehler (Rider) 12-4 141 - McKenzie Bell (Rider) dec Darren Miller (Bucknell) 8-5 149 - Quinn Kinner (Rider) dec Kolby DePron (Bucknell) 4-2 157 - Riley Bower (Bucknell) dec Colton Washleski (Rider) 5-2 165 - Chase Barlow (Bucknell) dec Hunter Mays (Rider) 7-6 174 - Sam Barnes (Bucknell) dec Michael Wilson (Rider) 6-2 184 - Mason McCready (Bucknell) dec Quinn Collins (Rider) 5-1 197 - Ethan Laird (Rider) maj Nolan Springer (Bucknell) 16-3 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) dec David Szuba (Rider) 8-4 Oklahoma State 19 Northern Iowa 17 125 - Kyle Golhoffer (Northern Iowa) maj Zach Blankenship (Oklahoma State) 14-5 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) dec Kyle Biscoglia (Northern Iowa) 8-1 141 - Carter Young (Oklahoma State) maj Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) 15-7 149 - Colin Realbuto (Northern Iowa) dec Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) 5-4 157 - Derek Holschlag (Northern Iowa) dec Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) 6-4SV 165 - Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) fall Austin Yant (Northern Iowa) 6:24 174 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) dec Carson Babcock (Northern Iowa) 7-3 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) maj Gavin Stika (Oklahoma State) 20-6 197 - Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) dec Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) 2-1 285 - Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) dec Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) 3-2 Sunday’s Dual Results Michigan 44 Maryland 6 125 - Jack Medley (Michigan) FFT 133 - Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) fall Conner Quinn (Maryland) 1:58 141 - Patrick Nolan (Michigan) dec Kal Miller (Maryland) 3-1 149 - Fidel Mayora (Michigan) maj Joe Fisk (Maryland) 12-0 157 - Will Lewan (Michigan) fall Kevin Schork (Maryland) 1:47 165 - John Martin Best (Maryland) fall Alex Wesselman (Michigan) 8:35 174 - Max Maylor (Michigan) dec Dom Solis (Maryland) 10-7 184 - Matt Finesilver (Michigan) tech Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 19-0 197 - Brendin Yatooma (Michigan) FFT 285 - Mason Parris (Michigan) tech Jaron Smith (Maryland) 17-0 Franklin & Marshall 35 Sacred Heart 11 125 - Mason Leiphart (F&M) tech Mike Manta (Sacred Heart) 16-0 133 - Pat Phillips (F&M) tech Ben Davoli (Sacred Heart) 16-0 141 - Dakota Asuncion (Sacred Heart) dec Aidan O’Shea (F&M) 6-2 149 - Bryce Kresho (F&M) fall Calvin Pineda (Sacred Heart) 1:53 157 - Nick Palumbo (Sacred Heart) maj Nicolas Alvarez (F&M) 15-5 165 - Aidan Zarrella (Sacred Heart) maj RJ Moore (F&M) 12-3 174 - Noah Fox (F&M) tech Nico Bogardus (Sacred Heart) 26-11 184 - James Conway (F&M) injdef Owen Ayotte (Sacred Heart) 197 - John Crawford (F&M) tech Logan Michael (Sacred Heart) 20-5 285 - Vincenzo Pelusi (F&M) dec Matthew Jannucci (Sacred Heart) 9-3 Cornell 30 Columbia 3 125 - Brett Ungar (Cornell) dec Nick Babin (Columbia) 2-1 133 - Vito Arujau (Cornell) maj Angelo Rini (Columbia) 12-3 141 - Vince Cornella (Cornell) dec Matt Kazimir (Columbia) 5-4 149 - Yianni Diakomihalis (Cornell) maj Danny Fongaro (Columbia) 17-5 157 - Cole Handlovic (Cornell) dec Cesar Alvan (Columbia) 6-4SV 165 - Benny Baker (Cornell) dec David Berkowich (Columbia) 5-2 174 - Chris Foca (Cornell) maj Lenox Wolak (Columbia) 14-3 184 - Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) dec Ethan Hatcher (Cornell) 4-2 197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) dec Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) 8-2 285 - Brendan Fuhrman (Cornell) dec Billy McChesney (Columbia) 5-0 Clarion 29 Kent State 6 125 - Joey Fischer (Clarion) dec Jake Ferri (Kent State) 3-1 133 - Mason Prinkey (Clarion) dec Jacob Houpt (Kent State) 10-9 141 - Seth Koleno (Clarion) maj Landen Hacker (Kent State) 12-1 149 - Kody Komara (Kent State) dec Kyle Schickel (Clarion) 4-0 157 - Keegan Knapp (Kent State) dec Trevor Elfvin (Clarion) 13-8 165 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) maj Colby Dalon (Kent State) 12-1 174 - John Worthing (Clarion) fall Ashton Breen (Kent State) 1:03 184 - Will Feldkamp (Clarion) dec Mike Caniglia (Kent State) 6-0 197 - Tyler Bagoly (Clarion) dec Blake Schaffer (Kent State) 5-1 285 - Austin Chapman (Clarion) dec Jacob Cover (Kent State) 8-6 Central Michigan 21 Ohio 12 125 - Oscar Sanchez (Ohio) dec Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 2-1SV 133 - Vince Perez (Central Michigan) dec Paul Woo (Ohio) 6-1 141 - Kyran Hagan (Ohio) dec Mason Breece (Central Michigan) 2-0SV 149 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) dec Alec Hagan (Ohio) 4-0 157 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) FFT 165 - Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) dec Jordan Slivka (Ohio) 5-4 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Garrett Thompson (Ohio) 9-2 184 - Zayne Lehman (Ohio) dec Ben Cushman (Central Michigan) 4-3 197 - Carson Brewer (Ohio) dec Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) 3-1 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) dec Jacob Padilla (Ohio) 2-0 Chattanooga 31 The Citadel 6 125 - Blair Orr (The Citadel) dec Logan Ashton (Chattanooga) 4-3 133 - Blake Boarman (Chattanooga) dec George Rosas (The Citadel) 3-2 141 - Franco Valdes (Chattanooga) maj Dillon Roman (The Citadel) 11-1 149 - Noah Castillo (Chattanooga) tech Ethan Willis (The Citadel) 22-5 157 - Lincoln Heck (Chattanooga) dec Tucker Allen (The Citadel) 4-3 165 - Weston Wichman (Chattanooga) dec Aidan Lenz (The Citadel) 6-0 174 - Rocky Jordan (Chattanooga) tech Ben Haubert (The Citadel) 15-0 184 - Matthew Waddell (Chattanooga) tech Micah DiCarlo (The Citadel) 21-6 197 - Jake Boyd (Chattanooga) dec Mark Chaid (The Citadel) 4-2 285 - Jonathan Chesser (The Citadel) dec Logan Andrew (Chattanooga) 5-4 Campbell 25 VMI 9 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) dec Tony Burke (VMI) 8-1 133 - Gabe Hixenbaugh (Campbell) dec Dyson Dunham (VMI) 9-6 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) dec Freddy Junko (VMI) 13-6 149 - Chris Rivera (Campbell) dec Ryan Vigil (VMI) 4-2 157 - Jobe Chishko (VMI) FFT 165 - Dom Baker (Campbell) dec Braxton Lewis (VMI) 3-1SV 174 - Jon Hoover (VMI) dec Riley Augustine (Campbell) 5-3SV 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Zach Brown (VMI) 3-0 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) maj Tyler Mousaw (VMI) 10-2 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) dec Josh Evans (VMI) 11-5 Navy 19 Binghamton 18 125 - Micah Roes (Binghamton) fall Grant Treaster (Navy) :38 133 - Brendan Ferretti (Navy) dec Ivan Garcia (Binghamton) 6-4 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) dec Christian Gannone (Binghamton) 7-0 149 - Michael Zarif (Binghamton) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy) 8-3 157 - Conner Decker (Binghamton) dec Devon Deem (Navy) 4-0 165 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) dec Val Park (Navy) 5-2 174 - Sammy Starr (Navy) fall Sam DePrez (Binghamton) 4:06 184 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) dec Cael Crebs (Navy) 4-0 197 - Jake Koser (Navy) maj Cayden Bevis (Binghamton) 13-1 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) dec Cory Day (Binghamton) 7-0 Ohio State 36 Michigan State 3 125 - Malik Heinselman (Ohio State) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 3-2 133 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) maj Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) 10-2 141 - Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) fall Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) 6:23 149 - Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) fall Peyton Omania (Michigan State) 4:35 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) dec Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) 5-4 165 - Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) dec Caleb Fish (Michigan State) 7-2 174 - Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) dec Ceasar Garza (Michigan State) 3-1SV 184 - Kaleb Romero (Ohio State) tech Lucas Daly (Michigan State) 21-6 197 - Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) dec Cam Caffey (Michigan State) 3-2 285 - Tate Orndorff (Ohio State) dec Ryan Vasbinder (Michigan State) 6-3 Army West Point 19 Bucknell 17 125 - Ethan Berginc (Army West Point) maj Grayson McLellan (Bucknell) 13-3 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Richard Treanor (Army West Point) 3-0 141 - Darren Miller (Bucknell) maj Shane Percelay (Army West Point) 9-1 149 - Matthew Williams (Army West Point) maj Kolby DePron (Bucknell) 14-6 157 - Nathan Lukez (Army West Point) dec Riley Bower (Bucknell) 11-5 165 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) FFT 174 - Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) dec Sam Barnes (Bucknell) 6-2 184 - Mason McCready (Bucknell) dec Sahm Abdulrazzaq (Army West Point) 4-2 197 - Nolan Springer (Bucknell) dec Kyle Swartz (Army West Point) 6-0 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) maj Kade Carlson (Army West Point) 12-2 South Dakota State 26 Air Force 16 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) fall Tucker Owens (Air Force) 6:10 133 - Cody Phippen (Air Force) tech Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 15-0 141 - Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) dec Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) 13-7 149 - Dylan Martinez (Air Force) dec Alek Martin (South Dakota State) 3-1 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) dec Jack Ganos (Air Force) 8-4 165 - Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) dec Connor Gaynor (South Dakota State) 3-0 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) fall Gage Musser (Air Force) 2:22 184 - Cade King (South Dakota State) dec Noah Blake (Air Force) 4-3 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) tech Calvin Sund (Air Force) 17-0 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) tech AJ Nevills (South Dakota State) 16-1 Northern Colorado 31 California Baptist 6 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) dec Eli Griffin (California Baptist) 4-0 133 - Jace Koelzer (Northern Colorado) maj Antonio Saldate (California Baptist) 10-0 141 - Rudy Lopez (Northern Colorado) maj Brady Hoshino (California Baptist) 12-3 149 - Chris Sandoval (Northern Colorado) maj Chaz Hallmark (California Baptist) 17-4 157 - Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) fall Nolan Miller-Johnston (California Baptist) :27 165 - Frank Almaguer (California Baptist) dec Cody Eaton (Northern Colorado) 10-4 174 - Andrew Berreyesa (Northern Colorado) maj Louis Rojas (California Baptist) 10-1 184 - Peter Acciardi (California Baptist) dec Branson Britten (Northern Colorado) 5-2 197 - Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) dec Caden Gerlach (California Baptist) 4-2SV 285 - Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) dec Christopher Island (California Baptist) 10-4 Oregon State 43 CSU Bakersfield 4 125 - Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State) dec Eddie Flores (CSU Bakersfield) 3-2 133 - Gabe Whisenhunt (Oregon State) maj Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) 12-4 141 - Cleveland Belton (Oregon State) fall Jose Landin (CSU Bakersfield) 1:42 149 - Josh Brown (CSU Bakersfield) maj Riley Gurr (Oregon State) 16-7 157 - Isaiah Crosby (Oregon State) fall Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) :29 165 - Matthew Olguin (Oregon State) FFT 174 - Aaron Olmos (Oregon State) dec Albert Urias (CSU Bakersfield) 3-1 184 - Trey Munoz (Oregon State) tech Jacob Hansen (CSU Bakersfield) 19-3 197 - Jackson McKinney (Oregon State) fall Mateo Morales (CSU Bakersfield) 4:17 285 - Charlie Hastriter (Oregon State) maj Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 9-1 Indiana 17 Purdue 16 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Jacob Moran (Indiana) 7-1 133 - Dustin Norris (Purdue) dec Henry Porter (Indiana) 8-6 141 - Parker Filius (Purdue) maj Cayden Rooks (Indiana) 15-3 149 - Graham Rooks (Indiana) maj Christian Navida (Purdue) 12-2 157 - Kendall Coleman (Purdue) dec Derek Gilcher (Indiana) 10-3 165 - Nicholas South (Indiana) dec Cooper Noehre (Purdue) 3-1SV 174 - DJ Washington (Indiana) maj Jake Null (Purdue) 19-11 184 - Ben Vanadia (Purdue) dec Clayton Fielden (Indiana) 6-4 197 - Gabe Sollars (Indiana) dec Hayden Filipovich (Purdue) 4-0 285 - Jacob Bullock (Indiana) dec Hayden Copass (Purdue) 2-0 Northern Iowa 23 Oklahoma 12 125 - Joey Prata (Oklahoma) dec Kyle Golhoffer (Northern Iowa) 2-0 133 - Kyle Biscoglia (Northern Iowa) fall Wyatt Henson (Oklahoma) 2:00 141 - Mosha Schwartz (Oklahoma) dec Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) 2-1 149 - Colin Realbuto (Northern Iowa) dec John Wiley (Oklahoma) 7-6 157 - Derek Holschlag (Northern Iowa) dec Jared Hill (Oklahoma) 4-1 165 - Austin Yant (Northern Iowa) maj Alejandro Herrera Rondon (Oklahoma) 12-1 174 - Tate Picklo (Oklahoma) dec Lance Runyon (Northern Iowa) 9-5 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) dec Keegan Moore (Oklahoma) 4-1 197 - Noah Glaser (Northern Iowa) maj Carson Berryhill (Oklahoma) 9-1 285 - Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) dec Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) 4-2SV Nebraska 24 Wisconsin 11 125 - Liam Cronin (Nebraska) dec Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) 7-3 133 - Taylor LaMont (Wisconsin) dec Kyle Burwick (Nebraska) 2-0 141 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) dec Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) 7-2 149 - Dayne Morton (Nebraska) dec Aidan Medora (Wisconsin) 7-3 157 - Peyton Robb (Nebraska) maj Garrett Model (Wisconsin) 11-3 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) tech Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) 17-2 174 - Mikey Labriola (Nebraska) maj Josh Otto (Wisconsin) 16-7 184 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) maj Tyler Dow (Wisconsin) 16-4 197 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) dec Braxton Amos (Wisconsin) 7-2 285 - Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) dec Cale Davidson (Nebraska) 9-2 Iowa State 18 Oklahoma State 11 125 - Caleb Fuessley (Iowa State) dec Zach Blankenship (Oklahoma State) 10-4 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) dec Zach Redding (Iowa State) 8-3 141 - Carter Young (Oklahoma State) dec Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) 3-0 149 - Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) dec Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) 3-1 157 - Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) dec Jason Kraisser (Iowa State) 3-1 165 - David Carr (Iowa State) dec Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) 5-3 174 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) dec Julien Broderson (Iowa State) 13-7 184 - Marcus Coleman (Iowa State) dec Gavin Stika (Oklahoma State) 7-2 197 - Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) dec Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) 7-2 285 - Sam Schuyler (Iowa State) maj Kyle Haas (Oklahoma State) 10-1 Northwestern 28 Rutgers 6 125 - Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) dec Dean Peterson (Rutgers) 3-2 133 - Chris Cannon (Northwestern) dec Joe Heilmann (Rutgers) 7-3 141 - Frankie Tal-Shahar (Northwestern) dec Joey Olivieri (Rutgers) 5-3 149 - Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) maj Tony White (Rutgers) 12-4 157 - Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) dec Andy Clark (Rutgers) 5-3 165 - Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) dec Robert Kanniard (Rutgers) 9-4 174 - Troy Fisher (Northwestern) dec Jackson Turley (Rutgers) 11-10 184 - Brian Soldano (Rutgers) dec Evan Bates (Northwestern) 9-5 197 - Billy Janzer (Rutgers) dec Andrew Davison (Northwestern) 3-1SV 285 - Lucas Davison (Northwestern) fall Kyle Epperly (Rutgers) 3:44

Harvard 285 lber Yara Slavikouski (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Friday’s Dual Results Air Force 44 Snow College 0 125 - Tucker Owens (Air Force) FFT 133 - Logan Attisano (Air Force) fall Jacob Waddoups (Snow College) 1:40 141 - Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) FFT 149 - Bryce Shelton (Air Force) dec Rhett Miner (Snow College) 12-6 157 - Josh Miller (Air Force) tech Xavier Perez (Snow College) 16-0 165 - Seamus Casey (Air Force) maj Jace Brower (Snow College) 9-0 174 - Gage Musser (Air Force) maj Zack Johnson (Snow College) 12-4 184 - Drake Buchanan (Air Force) dec Hayes Dalton (Snow College) 13-6 197 - Garrett Henigan (Air Force) maj Christian Slack (Snow College) 15-3 285 - Matthew Kaplan (Air Force) dec David Herring (Snow College) 4-2SV Utah Valley 43 Snow College 6 125 - Kase Mauger (Utah Valley FFT 133 - Kobe Nelms (Utah Valley) maj Jacob Waddoups (Snow College) 14-6 141 - James Emmer (Utah Valley) FFT 149 - Sam Edelblute (Utah Valley) fall Rhett Miner (Snow College) 2:22 157 - Kyler Lake (Utah Valley) tech Xavier Perez (Snow College) 15-0 165 - Tanner Lofthouse (Utah Valley) dec Jace Brower (Snow College) 11-7 174 - Zack Johnson (Snow College) fall Mark Takara (Utah Valley) 1:30 184 - Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) maj Hayes Dalton (Snow College) 9-1 197 - Jack Forbes (Utah Valley) fall Christian Slack (Snow College) 3:16 285 - Nico Rodriguez (Utah Valley) dec Nick Ware (Snow College) 4-1 Air Force 33 Utah Valley 3 125 - Tucker Owens (Air Force) maj Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) 12-4 133 - Cody Phippen (Air Force) FFT 141 - Ty Smith (Utah Valley) dec Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) 6-2 149 - Dylan Martinez (Air Force) dec Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 3-1 157 - Jack Ganos (Air Force) dec Kyler Lake (Utah Valley) 6-2 165 - Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) maj Tanner Lofthouse (Utah Valley) 10-0 174 - Sam Wolf (Air Force) dec Demetrius Romero (Utah Valley) 5-3 184 - Noah Blake (Air Force) dec Caleb Uhlenhopp (Utah Valley) 2-1TB 197 - Calvin Sund (Air Force) dec Jack Forbes (Utah Valley) 5-2 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) maj Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) 15-4 Penn State 23 Iowa 14 125 - Spencer Lee (Iowa) tech Marco Vespa (Penn State) 18-2 133 - Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) fall Brody Teske (Iowa) 6:49 141 - Real Woods (Iowa) dec Beau Bartlett (Penn State) 4-1 149 - Max Murin (Iowa) dec Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) 4-1 157 - Levi Haines (Penn State) dec Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa) 3-2 165 - Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) dec Alex Facundo (Penn State) 2-1TB 174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) dec Nelson Brands (Iowa) 2-1 184 - Aaron Brooks (Penn State) tech Drake Rhodes (Iowa) 22-7 197 - Max Dean (Penn State) dec Jacob Warner (Iowa) 2-0 285 - Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) dec Tony Cassioppi (Iowa) 4-1 SIU Edwardsville 25 Kent State 12 125 - Jake Ferri (Kent State) tech Austin Macias (SIU Edwardsville) 24-5 133 - Aaron Schulist (SIU Edwardsville) dec Matt Ellis (Kent State) 3-2 141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) dec Louis Newell (Kent State) 2-0 149 - Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) dec Kody Komara (Kent State) 3-1TB 157 - Keegan Knapp (Kent State) maj Caine Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) 11-3 165 - Bradley Gillum (SIU Edwardsville) fall Enrique Munguia (Kent State) 4:15 174 - Chase Diehl (SIU Edwardsville) dec Ashton Breen (Kent State) 6-3 184 - Tyler Bates (Kent State) dec Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) 8-1 197 - Ryan Yarnell (Kent State) maj Blake Schaffer (SIU Edwardsville) 14-3 285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) dec Jacob Cover (Kent State) 6-0 Ohio State 23 Michigan 15 125 - Malik Heinselman (Ohio State) dec Jack Medley (Michigan) 4-3 133 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) dec Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) 5-1SV 141 - Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) dec Cole Mattin (Michigan) 7-5 149 - Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) tech Fidel Mayora (Michigan) 20-5 157 - Will Lewan (Michigan) dec Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) 6-4SV 165 - Cam Amine (Michigan) fall Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) 8:21 174 - Ethan Smith (Ohio State) dec Max Maylor (Michigan) 11-6 184 - Kaleb Romero (Ohio State) dec Matt Finesilver (Michigan) 7-4 197 - Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) dec Rylan Rogers (Michigan) 5-3 285 - Mason Parris (Michigan) fall Hogan Swenski (Ohio State) 5:55 Chattanooga 28 Presbyterian 15 125 - Dominic Chavez (Presbyterian) dec Logan Ashton (Chattanooga) 8-2 133 - Eli Knight (Chattanooga) fall Jacob Brasseur (Presbyterian) 6:40 141 - Dayne Dalrymple (Chattanooga) dec Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) 2-1 149 - Noah Castillo (Chattanooga) maj Khalid Brinkley (Presbyterian) 14-3 157 - Lincoln Heck (Chattanooga) maj Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 13-4 165 - Ty Chittum (Presbyterian) fall Jackson Hurst (Chattanooga) :32 174 - Rocky Jordan (Chattanooga) tech Zachary Wells (Presbyterian) 19-3 184 - Cordell Duhart (Presbyterian) dec Matthew Waddell (Chattanooga) 4-3 197 - Malcolm Wiley (Presbyterian) dec Thomas Sell (Chattanooga) 9-4 285 - Logan Andrew (Chattanooga) fall Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 2:16 Harvard 20 Princeton 18 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Nick Kayal (Princeton) 6-0 133 - Patrick Glory (Princeton) fall Beau Bayless (Harvard) 5:24 141 - Joe Cangro (Harvard) maj Anthony Clark (Princeton) 12-0 149 - Jack Crook (Harvard) dec Rocco Camillaci (Princeton) 4-3 157 - Trevor Tarsi (Harvard) maj Ty Whalen (Princeton) 10-2 165 - Quincy Monday (Princeton) dec Joshua Kim (Harvard) 5-1 174 - Phil Conigliaro (Harvard) dec Kole Mulhauser (Princeton) 8-4 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) dec Leonardo Tarantino (Harvard) 5-4 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) fall Michael Doggett (Harvard) 4:04 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard) dec Travis Stefanik (Princeton) 4-1 Michigan State 37 Maryland 9 125 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 4-1 133 - Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) tech Conner Quinn (Maryland) 17-2 141 - Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) dec Kal Miller (Maryland) 2-1 149 - Peyton Omania (Michigan State) tech Joe Fisk (Maryland) 17-2 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) fall Kevin Schork (Maryland) 2:08 165 - Caleb Fish (Michigan State) dec John Martin Best (Maryland) 3-1 174 - Caesar Garza (Michigan State) dec Dom Solis (Maryland) 5-3 184 - Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) fall Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 2:48 197 - Cam Caffey (Michigan State) FFT 285 - Jaron Smith (Maryland) fall Ryan Vasbinder (Michigan State) 3:42 Bellarmine 20 VMI 19 125 - Jack Parker (Bellarmine) dec Tony Burke (VMI) 10-3 133 - Trayce Eckman (Bellarmine) dec Dyson Dunham (VMI) 6-5TB 141 - Freddy Junko (VMI) dec Michael Schiffhauer (Bellarmine) 3-2 149 - Zac Cowan (Bellarmine) tech Ryan Vigil (VMI) 17-2 157 - Tavius Hosley (Bellarmine) fall Jobe Chishko (VMI) 4:45 165 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) dec Cole Nance (Bellarmine) 4-0 174 - Devan Hendricks (Bellarmine) dec Jon Hoover (VMI) 4-0 184 - Zach Brown (VMI) fall Kennedy Wyatt (Bellarmine) 2:35 197 - Tyler Mousaw (VMI) maj Royce Hall (Bellarmine) 10-2 285 - Josh Evans (VMI) dec Thadd Huff (Bellarmine) 2-0 Clarion 28 Edinboro 12 125 - Joey Fischer (Clarion) dec Aiden Lewis (Edinboro) 2-0 133 - Logan Jaquay (Edinboro) dec Mason Prinkey (Clarion) 10-7 141 - Seth Koleno (Clarion) fall Amonn Ohl (Edinboro) 3:00 149 - Ryan Burgos (Edinboro) dec Kyle Schickel (Clarion) 7-4 157 - Luke Kemerer (Edinboro) dec Trevor Elfvin (Clarion) 6-1 165 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) fall Alex Garee (Edinboro) 7:00 174 - John Worthing (Clarion) maj Joey Arnold (Edinboro) 12-2 184 - Will Feldkamp (Clarion) fall Jack Kilner (Edinboro) 3:00 197 - Tyler Bagoly (Clarion) dec Cody Mulligan (Edinboro) 3-2 285 - Nick Lodato (Edinboro) dec Austin Chapman (Clarion) 3-1 Columbia 18 Lehigh 17 125 - Nick Babin (Columbia) fall Carter Bailey (Lehigh) 6:10 133 - Connor McGonagle (Lehigh) dec Angelo Rini (Columbia) 6-1 141 - Matt Kazimir (Columbia) dec Malyke Hines (Lehigh) 7-3 149 - Max Brignola (Lehigh) dec Danny Fongaro (Columbia) 3-1SV 157 - Cesar Alvan (Columbia) dec Paul Watkins (Lehigh) 5-4 165 - Josh Ogunsanya (Columbia) dec Luca Frinzi (Lehigh) 4-1 174 - Lenox Wolak (Columbia) dec Jake Logan (Lehigh) 5-3SV 184 - Tate Samuelson (Lehigh) dec Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) 4-1 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) 26-10 285 - Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) dec William McChesney (Columbia) 12-5 NC State 46 Duke 3 125 - Jarrett Trombley (NC State) fall Ethan Grimminger (Duke) 2:49 133 - Kai Orine (NC State) tech Logan Agin (Duke) 18-1 141 - Ryan Jack (NC State) maj Christian Colman (Duke) 13-4 149 - Jackson Arrington (NC State) maj Patrick Rowland (Duke) 10-2 157 - Ed Scott (NC State) fall Logan Ferrero (Duke) 1:56 165 - Luke Ahrberg (NC State) dec Gabe Dinette (Duke) 7-2 174 - Alex Faison (NC State) FFT 184 - Dylan Fishback (NC State) fall Luke Chakonis (Duke) 1:05 197 - Isaac Trumble (NC State) fall Brayden Ray (Duke) 1:06 285 - Jonah Niesenbaum (Duke) dec Tyrie Houghton (NC State) 5-4 North Carolina 30 Virginia 9 125 - Jack Wagner (North Carolina) maj Patrick McCormick (Virginia) 14-4 133 - Jace Palmer (North Carolina) dec Keyveon Roller (Virginia) 6-1 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) fall Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) 1:58 149 - Jarod Verkleerern (Virginia) dec Zach Sherman (North Carolina) 6-4 157 - Austin O’Connor (North Carolina) tech Jake Keating (Virginia) 23-8 165 - Justin McCoy (Virginia) dec Joey Mazzara (North Carolina) 6-4 174 - Michael Goldfeder (North Carolina) InjDef Vic Marcelli (Virginia) 184 - Gavin Kane (North Carolina) dec Neil Antrassian (Virginia) 6-4 197 - Michael Battista (Virginia) dec Cade Lautt (North Carolina) 9-7 285 - Aydin Guttridge (North Carolina) dec Ethan Weatherspoon (Virginia) 8-3 Penn 37 Brown 7 125 - Ryan Miller (Penn) FFT 133 - Hunter Adrian (Brown) dec Evan Mougalian (Penn) 6-3 141 - Carmen Ferrante (Penn) dec Ian Oswalt (Brown) 7-3 149 - Ricky Cabanillas (Brown) maj Kyle Hauserman (Penn) 11-0 157 - Anthony Artalona (Penn) maj Sam McMonagle (Brown) 15-6 165 - Lucas Revano (Penn) maj Harrison Trahan (Brown) 16-6 174 - Nick Inconterra (Penn) fall Drew Clearie (Brown) 3:39 184 - Max Hale (Penn) fall Nick Olivieri (Brown) 2:21 197 - Cole Urbas (Penn) maj Lear Quinton (Brown) 12-2 285 - Ben Goldin (Penn) maj Alex Semenenko (Brown) 14-3 Pittsburgh 26 Virginia Tech 12 125 - Colton Camacho (Pittsburgh) fall Cooper Flynn (Virginia Tech) :44 133 - Micky Phillippi (Pittsburgh) dec Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) 3-2TB 141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) dec Tom Crook (Virginia Tech) 6-2 149 - Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) maj Tyler Badgett (Pittsburgh) 14-2 157 - Bryce Andonian (Virginia Tech) maj Dazjon Casto (Pittsburgh) 14-1 165 - Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) dec Connor Brady (Virginia Tech) 2-0 174 - Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) maj Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) 14-4 184 - Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) fall Hunter Bolen (Virginia Tech) 4:32 197 - Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) dec Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) 3-1 285 - Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) dec Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) 5-3SV Iowa State 25 Oklahoma 12 125 - Joey Prata (Oklahoma) dec Conor Knopick (Iowa State) 2-0 133 - Zach Redding (Iowa State) fall Wyatt Henson (Oklahoma) 4:12 141 - Mosha Schwartz (Oklahoma) dec Casey Swiderski (Iowa State) 3-2 149 - John Wiley (Oklahoma) dec Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) 6-4 157 - Jason Kraisser (Iowa State) dec Jared Hill (Oklahoma) 7-5 165 - David Carr (Iowa State) maj Gerrit Nijenhuis (Oklahoma) 18-6 174 - Tate Picklo (Oklahoma) dec Julien Broderson (Iowa State) 3-2 184 - Marcus Coleman (Iowa State) fall Keegan Moore (Oklahoma) 5:50 197 - Joel Devine (Iowa State) dec Carson Berryhill (Oklahoma) 9-3 285 - Sam Schuyler (Iowa State) dec Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) 2-0 South Dakota State 23 Northern Colorado 13 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) dec Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) 9-2 133 - Jace Koelzer (Northern Colorado) dec Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 6-4SV 141 - Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) dec Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) 10-3 149 - Chris Sandoval (Northern Colorado) maj Alek Martin (South Dakota State) 10-2 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) dec Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) 4-2 165 - Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) disq Baylor Fernandes (Northern Colorado) 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) dec Andrew Berreyesa (Northern Colorado) 2-1 184 - Cade King (South Dakota State) dec Branson Britten (Northern Colorado) 5-2 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) fall Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) 2:00 285 - AJ Nevills (South Dakota State) dec Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) 8-4 Northwestern 18 Wisconsin 17 125 - Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) dec Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) 4-3 133 - Chris Cannon (Northwestern) dec Taylor LaMont (Wisconsin) 4-1 141 - Frankie Tal-Shahar (Northwestern) dec Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) 3-2 149 - Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) InjDef Austin Gomez (Wisconsin) 157 - Garrett Model (Wisconsin) maj Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern) 13-4 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) maj Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) 14-2 174 - Troy Fisher (Northwestern) dec Josh Otto (Wisconsin) 4-2 184 - Tyler Dow (Wisconsin) dec Evan Bates (Northwestern) 6-4SV 197 - Braxton Amos (Wisconsin) dec Andrew Davison (Northwestern) 4-1 285 - Lucas Davison (Northwestern) dec Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) 4-1

Roman Bravo-Young and former teammate Brody Teske (bottom) at the 133 lb weight class (photo courtesy of Juan Garcia;JCG Photograhpy) UNIVERSITY PARK – Penn State wrestling tightened its grip on its place atop the national and Big Ten dual rankings Friday as the No. 1 Nittany Lions defeated No. 2 Iowa, 23-14, in front of an NCAA record-tying 15,998 fans at the Bryce Jordan Center. From the fire shooting out of the rafters, to NFL star and Penn State alum Micah Parsons leading “We Are” chants, and the suspense of a back-and-forth battle throughout, the dual lived up to its highly anticipated billing. Penn State coach Cael Sanderson – who earned his 100th Big Ten victory – however, may have been a bit underwhelmed. His team took six of 10 bouts and won the takedown battle 16-2. “It was kind of a slow match,” Sanderson said. “A match like that gets great ratings and a lot of people are hyped about it. Unfortunately, they’re not the most exciting if people aren’t flying around a lot. So, hopefully, it was still a great event for the spectators and for the TV audience. That’s what I would think more about. Good job guys not giving up takedowns, but wrestling’s got to be exciting.” The dual certainly started out exciting. The Nittany Lions rolled out Marco Vespa at 125 pounds to take on three-time NCAA champ Spencer Lee in his dual meet debut. The sophomore didn’t let the fact that Lee has pinned six straight opponents intimidate him, as he got in on Lee’s ankle and took him down right off the opening whistle and locked up the cradle. The crowd was electrified for a brief moment, until Lee hit a reversal and went to work doing what he does, tilting Vespa four times to earn the 18-2 technical fall at 2:14. Vespa took the place Friday night of redshirt freshman Gary Steen, who has been holding down 125 pounds so far this season, compiling a 5-9 record. “(Vespa) wanted to wrestle and Gary was a little banged up from last week, so we went with it and brought a little excitement there for … a second,” Sanderson said with a chuckle. It didn’t take long, though, for the excitement to return for the home crowd. Not to be outdone by Lee, two-time national champ Roman Bravo-Young capitalized on a late takedown attempt from his former Penn State teammate and training partner Brody Teske and took him to his back for the fall with just 14 seconds remaining in the bout to give the Nittany Lions the 6-5 lead. That lead wouldn’t last for long, though, as the Hawkeyes took the next two bouts – a pair of 4-1 decisions for No. 2 Real Woods and No. 7 Max Murin over No. 4 Beau Bartlett and No. 13 Shayne Van Ness, respectively. Outside of the opening seconds of the 141-pound bout where Woods and Bartlett attempted to throw each other, the two matches had limited action. Woods and Murin had a takedown apiece – the lone two for the Hawkeyes – and plenty of riding time. “We’ve got to go back and look at some of those matches,” Sanderson said. “I think we’ve got some young guys in some tough situations against some experienced wrestlers – some good wrestlers. Iowa’s good, their coaches are very good. They’re very tactical and they come in with a strong gameplan, so we’ll just get better and learn from those experiences. We’ve got to get off the bottom. We’ve got to be able to clear ties and get an angle on a shot. “Like everybody, we’ve always got something to work on and Iowa always does a good job of showing you what you need to work on.” Penn State got back in the win column at 157 pounds, where true freshman Levi Haines officially burned his redshirt. Having earned Penn State fans’ favor last week with a key upset against Michigan, Haines had the crowd buzzing from the moment he ran out to “Country Boy Can Survive” to when he lifted Cobe Siebrecht off the mat for a high-double-leg takedown and got his hand raised for the 3-2 win. The freshman’s performance impressed his coach and his teammates, as Sanderson confirmed Haines is “the guy we’re going with” moving forward. “It’s been exciting. It’s like he’s anointed,” 184-pounder Aaron Brooks said. “That guy's tough, he’s an Iowa wrestler. He’s going to go out there and hold his position and I think it’s great for (Haines) to go out there and get this experience. Because the more he wrestles, the better he gets.” Iowa earned its final win of the dual at 165 pounds, where No. 13 Patrick Kennedy took out No. 5 Alex Facundo, 2-1, in a tiebreaker decision. The pair ended regulation tied 1-1, as Facundo found himself heading into overtime for the third consecutive bout. But unlike last Friday, the tiebreaker did not go in his favor. Neither wrestler was able to score in sudden victory, and Kennedy earned a quick escape – four seconds – in the first tiebreaker period. Facundo chose neutral to give himself a chance to take Kennedy down but was unable as the Hawkeye earned the 2-1 decision. Penn State swept the last four bouts to close out the dual, starting with defending 174-pound national champ Carter Starocci’s 2-1 decision over Nelson Brands – just his second regular decision of the season. Starocci struggled to solve Brands’ hand-fighting and failed to earn a takedown or draw a stall warning despite multiple shot attempts until a warning was awarded with 10 seconds left in the second period. The Nittany Lion then rode out the third period for the win. Brooks was able to give Penn State back the lead (17-14), after a dominating 22-7 technical fall in 5:42 over Iowa 157/165-pounder Drake Rhodes, who was filling in for Abe Assad. The reigning 184-pound NCAA champ accounted for most of Penn State’s takedowns with nine. “With the team score, we fell behind a little bit there,” Sanderson said. “Roman’s pin helped a lot. Obviously, that was a big deal. Every point counts in a dual like that, you just don’t know. You just keep wrestling, you don’t know how it will end up.” The last two bouts were two of the most highly anticipated – with 197 being a rematch of the 2022 NCAA final. Similar to that match, the pair were scoreless through the first period. But a second-period escape and full-period, punishing rideout in the third gave Dean the 2-0 victory – his third over Warner. Greg Kerkvliet closed things out with a 4-1 win over Tony Cassioppi in a top-three matchup. Kerkvliet hit a single-leg takedown with a little over a minute left in the first period, and controlled most of the match from there, adding an escape and 2:27 in riding time. With the win, Penn State improves to 11-0 on the season, while Iowa falls to 12-1. “We got to take our medicine in this loss,” Iowa coach Tom Brands said. “But I'll tell you what, we took our medicine too much out there and in some positions during that match and you can never take your medicine when the match is going knowing that clock's ticking. That happened too much and I tell you this, we’ve got to get better.” Both teams have the rest of the weekend off, before Iowa heads to Minnesota and Penn State to Ohio State next Friday. No. 1 Penn State 23, No. 2 Iowa 14 Friday, Jan. 27, at the Bryce Jordan Center 125 – #1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) tech. fall Marco Vespa (PSU), 18-2 (2:14); 5-0 133 – #1 Roman Bravo-Young (PSU) pinned Brody Teske (Iowa), 6:49; 5-6 141 – #2 Real Woods (Iowa) dec. #8 Beau Bartlett (PSU), 4-1; 8-6 149 – #11 Max Murin (Iowa) dec. #12 Shayne Van Ness (PSU), 4-1; 11-6 157 – #6 Levi Haines (PSU) dec. #17 Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa), 3-2; 11-9 165 – #9 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) dec. #13 Alex Facundo (PSU), 2-1 (TB2); 14-9 174 – #1 Carter Starocci (PSU) dec. #15 Nelson Brands (Iowa), 2-1; 14-12 184 – #1 Aaron Brooks (PSU) tech. fall Drake Rhodes (Iowa), 22-7; 14-17 197 – #4 Max Dean (PSU) dec. #7 Jacob Warner (Iowa), 2-0; 14-20 285 – #2 Greg Kerkvliet (PSU) dec. #3 Tony Cassioppi (Iowa), 4-1; 14-23

Pittsburgh 133 lber Micky Phillippi (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Week one of ACC duals certainly didn’t disappoint. We saw one of the best duals in the country in the yearly rivalry dual between NC State and Virginia Tech. We also saw North Carolina and Pittsburgh pick up dominating wins and put themselves into the conversation for the ACC dual title. We’ve got another fun night of ACC action ahead tonight, with the spotlight dual in Blacksburg on ACC Network. The duals in Raleigh and Chapel Hill will be on ACC Network Extra. Duke at North Carolina State The Wolfpack will be looking to bounce back and make a statement after a close loss in a fantastic dual last weekend in Blacksburg. Duke is looking to improve on a 2-win performance against UNC last week. While there aren’t any ranked versus ranked matchups, there will be a few things to keep an eye on tonight. There will be several lineup changes on both sides with the biggest changes for the Wolfpack as they rest a couple starters. Luke Ahrberg will get the start at 165, while Dylan Fishback will slide in at 184. Tyrie Houghton will get the nod against #22 Jonah Neisenbaum. Houghton took a 4-1 decision in the dual last year. This will also be the first time that Jarred Papscy faces his former team; he is wrestling his final season as a grad transfer for Duke. Probable Lineups: 125: #26 Jarrett Trombley vs Ethan Grimminger 133: #25 Kai Orine vs Logan Agin 141: #5 Ryan Jack vs Jarred Papscy 149: #17 Jackson Arrington vs Patrick Rowland 157: #7 Ed Scott vs Logan Ferrero 165: Luke Ahrberg vs Gabe Dinette 174: #31 Alex Faison vs Conor Becker 184: Dylan Fishback vs Luke Chakonis 197: #9 Isaac Trumble vs Brayden Ray 285: Tyrie Houghton vs #22 Jonah Neisenbaum Virginia at #26 North Carolina Virginia is coming off a down performance against Pitt while the Tar Heels were on the winning side of a lopsided dual against Duke last week. There are a few matches in this dual that will play a big role in seeding at the ACC tournament that shouldn’t go under the radar. A few things to watch for: Will we see Brian Courtney again this week for the Hoos, or will Dylan Cedeno get the nod against Lachlan McNeil? McNeil has looked phenomenal of late and is on an 11-match winning streak. Jarod Verkleeren wrestled well last week, picking up a ranked win in his return from injury; he will face Zach Sherman who is 4-2 since returning from injury this month. The marquee match for this dual is at 184 with Gavin Kane and Neil Antrassian squaring off. Kane has been on a tear since a slow-ish start to the year. He has won 11 straight and is unbeaten in 2023. Antrassian has been a huge story for the Hoos, putting together a 19-4 season in his first year in a UVA singlet. Kane took a 6-3 decision over Antrassian at the Southeast Open, but both of these guys are wrestling on another level than they were at the beginning of November. This could be a fun one. Both wrestlers have great neutral games and can be hammers on top. No. 26 North Carolina vs. Virginia Probable Lineups: 125: No. 19 Jack Wagner vs. Patrick McCormick 133: Jace Palmer or Joey Melendez vs. Marlon Yarbrough or Keyveon Roller 141: No. 13 Lachlan McNeil vs. No. 29 Brian Courtney or Dylan Cedeno 149: No. 25 Zach Sherman or Wil Guida vs. No. 28 Jarod Verkleeren 157: No. 3 Austin O'Connor vs. Jake Keating 165: Joey Mazzara or Gino Esposito vs. No. 17 Justin McCoy or Nick Hamilton 174: No. 9 Clay Lautt or Michael Goldfeder vs. Vic Marcelli 184: No. 13 Gavin Kane vs. No. 18 Neil Antrassian 197: Max Shaw or Cade Lautt vs. No. 24 Michael Battista 285: Aydin Guttridge or Brandon Whitman vs. Ethan Weatherspoon or Jessie Knight #24 Pittsburgh at #7 Virginia Tech Blacksburg will be the site of the ACC dual of the week for the second straight Friday. Pitt took a dominating win in Charlottesville last week and the Hokies had a big win over NC State to take the early lead in the race to the ACC dual title. This is a sneaky good dual with several ranked versus ranked matchups, including a top-10 battle at 133. 125: Cooper Flynn will get the go for the Hokies after a sudden-victory loss by Eddie Ventresca in the dual last week. He will face Colton Camacho who is coming off a lopsided win over Patrick McCormick. 133: Top-10 showdown between #5 Sam Latona and #7 Micky Phillippi in a major clash of styles. This one will be very interesting to watch. Phillippi is an incredible defensive wrestler and very difficult to score on, while Latona attacks in volume capitalizing on his length to get to legs. We’ve seen that Latona can score on anyone, but we’ve seen Phillippi shut down the top wrestlers in the country. This one will likely determine the top seed at the ACC tournament. 141: Another huge match between #3 Cole Matthews and #12 Tom Crook. Matthews has only one blemish in an otherwise stellar season and has been wrestling very well, picking up a ranked win over Brian Courtney last week. Crook has been one of the top true-freshman in the country and lost a 2-1 decision to #5 Ryan Jack last week on the strength of a riding time point. Crook can go with anyone in the country and will be looking for a statement win, Matthews is looking to show that he is still the top dog at 141. 149: Caleb Henson has been phenomenal all year and has knocked off three All-Americans to earn his top-10 ranking. Badgett has had a solid season but is coming off a loss to Jarod Verkleeren last week. It will be a tough test for Badgett to topple Henson, but he has shown the ability to keep matches close. 157: The country was electrified by the return of Bryce Andonian last week in a dominating win over #7 Ed Scott. Casto has struggled this season, but seems to be getting back on track. He had a good win last week against Jake Keating. Like any time Andonian steps onto the mat, I’d expect fireworks--it will be good to see where Casto is at against a very tough opponent. 165: One of the biggest coin flip matches of the dual. Holden Heller had a huge win over #15 Justin McCoy last week and looked great in all three positions. Connor Brady is coming off a heartbreaking sudden victory loss to Matty Singleton and will be looking to make a statement. This could be a really fun match if both guys open up. 174: Luca Augustine has had an up-and-down season, and he will face one of the most dangerous wrestlers in the country tonight against Mekhi Lewis. This will be a very big ask of the redshirt freshman. 184: Hunter Bolen will get another tough test after his sudden victory loss to #3 Trent Hidlay last week in a very dangerous Reece Heller. Heller has had a great year for the Panthers, including a Midlands title, but is coming off a tough loss to #18 Neil Antrassian. 184 is a deep and tough weight in the ACC and this matchup could loom large for March. 197: Andy Smith pulled off the upset of the week last week over #9 Isaac Trumble, cementing the win for the Hokies. We will either see him or true freshman TJ Stewart against an undefeated and always-dangerous Nino Bonaccorsi. Nino has looked incredible every time he has stepped on the mat this year, and I wouldn’t expect anything different tonight. This will be a tough test for whoever the Hokies send out. 285: We go to our weekly question of “will we see Dayton Pitzer?”. I’m guessing, like most weeks, we won’t know until the introductions at 285. Catka had a tough loss to a very good Owen Trephan in sudden victory last week and will be looking for a rebound win. The Panthers could send out Jake Slinger, who is coming off a win over Jessie Knight but has been inconsistent this season--or they could send out undefeated Dayton Pitzer. Pitzer has three more dates that can be used before Gavin and company have to decide his redshirt status--will this be one of those dates? No. 7 Virginia Tech Hokies vs No. 24 Pittsburgh Panthers Probable Lineups: 125 – Cooper Flynn, r-Fr vs Colton Camacho, r-Jr 133 – No. 5 Sam Latona, r-Jr vs No. 7 Micky Phillippi, r-Sr 141 – No. 12 Tom Crook, Fr vs No. 3 Cole Matthews, Jr 149 – No. 9 Caleb Henson, Fr vs No. 29 Tyler Badgett, r-So 157 – No. 5 Bryce Andonian, Sr vs No. 33 Dazjon Casto, Sr 165 – No. 25 Connor Brady, r-So vs No. 23 Holden Heller, r-Sr 174 – No. 3 Mekhi Lewis, r-Sr vs Luca Augustine, r-Fr 184 – No. 7 Hunter Bolen, r-Sr vs No. 19 Reece Heller, r-Jr 197 – No. 22 Andy Smith, r-So OR TJ Stewart, Fr vs No. 2 Nino Bonaccorsi, r-Sr 285 – No. 23 Hunter Catka, r-So vs No. 5 Dayton Pitzer, Fr or Jake Slinger, Sr

The 2022 NCAA Championships (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) We're smack dab in the middle of the dual season and have a full-schedule of DI duals whis week. A total of 57 duals will be contested. Since it can be difficult to figure out where and when to watch all of these events, InterMat has put together a list of all of the live-streamed events occurring this weekend. Below are the dates/times and how to watch each match (with links). All times are eastern Thursday, January 26: Hofstra at Binghamton 6:00 PM ESPN+ Rider at Lock Haven 7:00 PM PSAC Digital Sports Network Friday, January 27: Air Force vs. Snow College at Utah Valley 4:30 PM SIU Edwardsville at Kent State 6:00 PM Kent State BoxCast Ohio State at Michigan 6:00 PM Big Ten Network Chattanooga at Presbyterian 6:00 PM ESPN+ Harvard at Princeton 6:00 PM ESPN+ Snow College at Utah Valley 6:15 PM Maryland at Michigan State 6:30 PM B1G+ VMI at Bellarmine 7:00 PM BU Knights Sports Network Edinboro at Clarion 7:00 PM Clarion Rokfin Lehigh at Columbia 7:00 PM ESPN+ Duke at NC State 7:00 PM ACC Network Extra Virginia at North Carolina 7:00 PM ACC Network Extra Brown at Penn 7:00 PM ESPN+ Pittsburgh at Virginia Tech 7:00 PM ACC Network Oklahoma at Iowa State 8:00 PM ESPN+ South Dakota State at Northern Colorado 8:00 PM FloWrestling Wisconsin at Northwestern 8:00 PM B1G+ Air Force at Utah Valley 8:00 PM Iowa at Penn State 8:30 PM Big Ten Network Saturday, January 28: Appalachian State at Appalachian Open 10:00 AM LIU at Bucknell 11:00 AM Bucknell YouTube George Mason vs. SIU Edwardsville at Cleveland State 11:00 AM George Mason at Cleveland State 12:30 PM Presbyterian at Campbell 1:00 PM Hofstra at Navy 1:00 PM Cornell at Army West Point 2:00 PM FloWrestling Davidson at Campbell 2:00 PM SIU Edwardsville at Cleveland State 2:00 PM Brown at Drexel 2:00 PM FloWrestling Illinois at Minnesota 2:00 PM FoxSports Live Stanford at Little Rock 3:00 PM Little Rock All-Access California Baptist at Wyoming 3:00 PM FloWrestling LIU at Bloomsburg 4:00 PM PSAC Sports Digital Network Arizona State at Lehigh 6:00 PM FloWrestling Brown at Princeton 6:00 PM ESPN+ Harvard at Penn 7:00 PM ESPN+ Bucknell at Rider 7:00 PM ESPN+ Oklahoma State at Northern Iowa 8:00 PM FloWrestling Sunday, January 29: Lock Haven, West Virginia at Mat Town Open II 9:30 AM Maryland at Michigan 12:00 PM B1G+ Cornell at Columbia 1:00 PM ESPN+ Clarion at Kent State 1:00 PM Kent State BoxCast Central Michigan at Ohio 1:00 PM ESPN+ Michigan State at Ohio State 1:00 PM B1G+ Bucknell at Army West Point 2:00 PM Sacred Heart at Franklin & Marshall 2:00 PM Centennial Conference TV Binghamton at Navy 2:00 PM ESPN+ Chattanooga at The Citadel 2:00 PM ESPN+ Campbell at VMI 2:00 PM ESPN+ South Dakota State at Air Force 3:00 PM FloWrestling Oklahoma State at Iowa State 3:00 PM ESPN+ Wisconsin at Nebraska 3:00 PM B1G+ Oklahoma at Northern Iowa 3:00 PM FloWrestling CSU Bakersfield at Oregon State 3:30 PM Oregon State LiveStream California Baptist at Northern Colorado 4:00 PM FloWrestling Indiana at Purdue 4:00 PM B1G+ Northwestern at Rutgers 4:00 PM Big Ten Network

Lehigh 141 lber Malyke Hines (photo courtesy of SJanickiPhoto.com) Dual Meet of the Weekend *ALL RANKINGS ARE FROM INTERMAT* #27 Lehigh hosts #19 Arizona State. Arizona State has taken a few head-scratching losses in duals this season, while battling injuries. Lehigh has been dealing with the injury bug as well. Grace Hall will be ecstatic this Saturday for a great dual. This should be a fun dual regardless, even if some of the “backups” get to see mat time. Many of the non-starters on each squad are still very tough and will make for tight matches. Will we see a #4 McGee vs #6 McGonagle showdown at 133 lbs? McGee just came back from injury a few weeks ago. McGonagle has only wrestled once this semester and may possibly be back… It would be quite the match returning from injury. If it does happen, be ready for fireworks. Due to the long travel, and intense crowd (plus my EIWA bias) – I’ll give Lehigh a slight advantage. It may come down to bonus points. 125lbs – #33 Berginc (Army) vs #17 Ungar (Cornell) Berginc started hot – will he get back on track with a win over Ungar? (who just lost to Sotelo of Harvard) 125lbs - #28 Miller (Penn) vs Sotelo (Harv) This will be the rubber match between them on the year. Miller has a 6-3 win, while Sotelo has a pin over Miller. The winner of this would give a solid argument for the 3rd seed at EIWAs, staying on the opposite side of Glory. The loser could be as low as 6th. What a fun weight class! 125lbs – #32 Babin (Col) vs #17 Ungar (Cornell) Babin has been in and out of the rankings. This weight class is pretty even-stevens after Glory. Ungar can maintain the 2nd seed if he beats Babin. A win by Babin could mean chaos for the seeding committee. 125lbs – #32 Babin (Col) vs Bailey/Lane (Leh) Lane and Bailey are both capable of being in the rankings. I feel a lack of consistency in the line-up (due to injuries) has prevented that. Babin has been ranked, and his performances have been impressive as of late. 141lbs - #26 Kazimir (Col) vs #28 Hines (Leh) Last year’s EIWA champ vs a red-hot Hines. 2 NCAA qualifiers, plus a pivotal match for the dual with EIWA seeding implications 141lbs - #26 Kazimir (Col) vs #16 Cornella (Corn) Another conference test for the freshman, Cornella. He lost to Hines a week ago. A win by Kazimir would make seeding this weight class very interesting 149lbs - #33 Fongaro (Col) vs Brignola/Bryant (Leh) A pivotal matchup for the dual. I’d be shocked if these guys did not end up at NCAAs (pending NCAA allocations, of course) 157lbs – #4 Humphreys (Leh) vs #22 Alvan (Col) Humphreys has been banged up so we may not even see him. If he does return, it’ll be his first match since before Christmas. Another good opportunity for an upset for Alvan after last week’s win over #16 Artalona of Penn. 165lbs – Park (Navy) vs #33 Cassella (Bing) EIWA 8th vs EIWA 5th last season. Could be a “winner goes to Tulsa” type of match at EIWAs 165lbs - #8 Ramirez (Corn) vs #16 Ogunsanya (Col) A rematch from last year’s EIWA semifinal - won by Ogunsanya 6-4. Ramirez won at CKLV in December 8-2 174lbs - #12 Phil Conigliaro (Harv) vs #22 Nick Incontrera (Penn) Conigliaro was R12 at 165 lbs last year. He hasn’t stepped on the mat since before Christmas. I won't hold my breath for this matchup, but it’s possible. 184lbs - #24 Ferreira (Hof) vs #22 Nolan (Bing) A possible matchup to claim 3rd seed at conferences. Also, a toss-up in a dual that will be a tight one 184lbs - #24 Ferreira (Hof) vs #32 Key (Navy) Another toss-up in a tight match. An “upset” for Key would be big for Navy in the dual. 197lbs - #30 Rogers (Hof) vs #29 (Koser) Navy Similar to the match we’ll see right before this at 184lbs. Great toss-up match. 285lbs - #21 Day (Bing) vs #20 Griess (Navy) The rankings speak for themselves. Both guys can pin on top. Interesting matchup at HWT 285lbs - #21 Day (Bing) vs UR Knighton-Ward (Hofstra) Knighton-Ward is a 2X NCAA Qualifier. A win from Day will prove he’s ready to compete at NCAAs, up from 184lbs last season. 285lbs - #20 Greiss (Navy) vs UR Knighton-Ward (Hofstra) Capping off a huge weekend for Knighton-Ward. A great opportunity to find himself back in the national rankings.

Max Dean (left) and Jacob Warner in the 2022 NCAA finals (photo courtesy of SJanickiPhoto.com) The two teams responsible for 13 of the last 14 NCAA titles will face off in a match on Friday night at the Bryce Jordan Center. No. 1 Penn State and No. 2 Iowa both bring in undefeated dual records, but only one will leave with that record intact. The 10 bouts could feature as many as 19 ranked wrestlers and five former NCAA champions. The following is a breakdown of the predicted battles. 125: No. 1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) vs. Gary Steen (Penn State) The three-time champion has been on quite a run recently. Lee has won all 10 of his matches with bonus points this season, and he has pinned his last six opponents. It is also important to note that the competition has not been easy. His last four victories have all come over wrestlers ranked in the top 10. That list includes No. 3 Matt Ramos (Purdue), No. 6 Michael DeAgustino (Northwestern), No. 5 Liam Cronin (Nebraska) and No. 8 Eric Barnett (Wisconsin). During his senior year of high school, Steen flipped his commitment from Pittsburgh and joined the Nittany Lions program. After a redshirt year, he joined the starting lineup. Steen has been the guy at 125 pounds all year, and he has certainly taken his lumps at times. His season record stands at 5-9, but there is some reason for optimism. Last weekend, he scored a sudden victory decision over No. 29 Tristan Lujan (Michigan State). For the full article, Subscribe to InterMat's Rokfin Page

Last week's top fantasy wrestler Corbyn Munson (photo courtesy of SJanickiPhoto.com) It's no surprise that the Top 2 fantasy wrestlers of Week 12 were both from Central Michigan and their four scheduled competitions. 157 Corbyn Munson took the #1 spot for the week winning all four of his matches for a total of 16 Fpts. Teammate 174 Alex Cramer finished one point behind with 15. Six other wrestlers tied with 12 Fpts for the week. For the Season standings, 285 Mason Parris (MICH) keeps the lead as top dog with 91 Fpts, and six point buffer against fellow heavy Anthony Cassioppi (IOWA). As it stands, Parris looks like he will be the first wrestler this season to hit the 100 Fpts mark, possibly after this weekend. As for Week 13, we head ever-closer to the postseason and depending on your standings situation, you may need to hit the transfer portal for some risky pick-ups. We have a few tournaments in the Appalachian State Open and Mat Town Open II, which have probably the best D1 competition exposure, followed by some other hail mary opportunities in the Pat Flanagan Open, Golden Norsemen Open, JWU Open, and some others. However, lack of D1 competition may hinder any substantial effect on your scoresheet for the week. Tournament entries continue to update the closer to registration cut-off/day of the event, and we don't want to make an "ass out of u and me" with teams and entries, so be sure to check back and turn those notifications "ON" for our updates and news. See all upcoming tournaments HERE on WrestleStat. A reminder of some important rules: Wrestlers entered at a weight must compete at that weight or else their results will not be counted. Wrestlers in the "Floater" spots can compete at ANY weight and accumulate Fantasy points. A wrestler will LOCK on your roster at 12pm ET on the day of their first competition for the week. (refer to the Master Team Schedule, Week 13 Visual, or SHP's Weekly Preview Only results against D1 competition (starters, backups, and redshirts) will count towards Fantasy Points. Check your league settings to know how many add/drops are permitted per week. Have a question, concern, suggestions, or just want to chat about Fantasy Wrestling? Hit us up on Twitter or head over to the InterMat Forums where we have a Fantasy Wrestling dedicated Forum page! Wrestlers I Like This Week Wrestler (School)- competition for the week [Proj Score] *organized by tournament name first, then by school name 125 Anthony Molton (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+10] Pat Glory (PRIN)- Vs Harvard, Vs Brown [+9] Ethan Berginc (ARMY)- Vs Cornell, Vs Bucknell [+7] Stevo Poulin (UNCO)- Vs South Dakota State, Vs California Baptist [+7] Tucker Owens (AF)- @ Utah Valley, Vs South Dakota State [+6] Markel Baker (GMU)- @ Cleveland State, Vs SIU-Edwardsville [+6] Spencer Lee (IOWA)- @ Penn State [+6] Jake Ferri (KENT)- Vs SIU-Edwardsville, Vs Clarion [+6] Mason Leiphart (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+4] Anthony Noto (LHU)- Vs Rider [+4] Pat McKee (MINN)- Vs Illinois [+4] Jarrett Trombley (NCST)- Vs Duke [+4] Brandon Kaylor (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+4] Matt Ramos (PUR)- Vs Indiana [+4] Jack Wagner (UNC)- Vs Virginia [+3] Jore Volk (WYO)- Vs California Baptist [+3] 133 Vito Arujau (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+8] Brayden Palmer (CHAT)- @ Presbyterian, @ The Citadel [+7] Michael Colaiocco (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+7] Cody Phippen (AF)- @ Utah Valley, Vs South Dakota State [+6] Daton Fix (OKST)- @ UNI, @ Iowa State [+6] Cole Rhone (BU)- Vs Long Island [+4] Henry Porter (IND)- @ Purdue [+4] Kai Orine (NCST)- Vs Duke [+4] Michael McGee (ASU)- @ Lehigh [+3] Pat Phillips (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+3] Lucas Byrd (ILL)- @ Minnesota [+3] Gabe Strickland (LHU)- Vs Rider [+3] Jackson DiSario (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+3] 141 Shannon Hanna (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+10] Andrew Alirez (UNCO)- Vs South Dakota State, Vs California Baptist [+7] Joshua Koderhandt (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+6] Carmen Ferrante (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+6] Ryan Jack (NCST)- Vs Duke [+5] Josh Mason (BU)- Vs Long Island [+4] Darren Miller (BUCK)- Vs Long Island, @ Army, @ Rider [+3] Aiden O'Shea (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+3] Brock Hardy (NEB)- @ Nebraska [+3] Lachlan McNeil (UNC)- Vs Virginia [+3] Parker Filius (PUR)- Vs Indiana [+3] Jason Miranda (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+3] Job Greenwood (WYO)- Vs California Baptist [+3] 149 Yianni Diakomihalis (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+9] Noah Castillo (CHAT)- @ Presbyterian, @ The Citadel [+7] Sammy Sasso (OHST)- @ Michigan, Vs Michigan State [+7] Doug Zapf (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+7] Austin Gomez (WISC)- @ Northwestern , @ nebraska [+7] Jackson Arrington (NCST)- Vs Duke [+4] Jaden Abas (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+4] Kyle Parco (ASU)- @ Lehigh [+3] Josh Brown (CSUB)- @ Oregon State [+3] Luke Nichter (DREX)- Vs Brown [+3] Graham Rooks (IND)- @ Purdue [+3] Caleb Tyus (SIUE)- @ Kent State, @ Cleveland State, Vs George Mason [+3] Caleb Henson (VT)- Vs Pittsburgh [+3] 157 Troy Nation (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+12] Andrew Cerniglia (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+8] Anthony Artalona (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+8] Nathan Lukez (ARMY)- Vs Cornell, Vs Bucknell [+6] Josh Humphreys (LEH)- @ Columbia, Vs Arizona State [+6] Ed Scott (NCST)- Vs Duke [+6] Trevor Chumbley (NW)- Vs Wisconsin, @ Rutgers [+6] Cael Swensen (SDSU)- @ Northern Colorado, @ Air Force [+6] Ashton Eyler (LHU)- Vs Rider [+5] Austin O'Connor (UNC)- Vs Virginia [+4] Jacob Wright (WYO)- Vs California Baptist [+4] Bryce Andonian (VT)- Vs Pittsburgh [+4] Luke Kemerer (EDIN)- @ Clarion [+3] Peyton Robb (NEB)- Vs Wisconsin [+3] Kendall Coleman (PUR)- Vs Indiana [+3] Charlie Darracott (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+3] 165 Quincy Monday (PRIN)- Vs Harvard, Vs Brown [+9] Tanner Cook (SDSU)- @ Northern Colorado, @ Air Force [+8] Dean Hamiti (WISC)- @ Northwestern , @ Nebraska [+8] Julian Ramirez (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+7] David Carr (ISU)- Vs Oklahoma, Vs Oklahoma State [+6] Matthew Olguin (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+5] Evan Barczak (DREX)- Vs Brown [+4] Shane Griffith (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+4] Justin McCoy (UVA)- @ North Carolina [+3] 174 Rocky Jordan (CHAT)- @ Presbyterian, @ The Citadel [+9] Logan Messer (GMU)- @ Cleveland State, Vs SIU-Edwardsville [+8] Chris Foca (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+7] Sammy Starr (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+6] Dustin Plott (OKST)- @ UNI, @ Iowa State [+6] Cade DeVos (SDSU)- @ Northern Colorado, @ Air Force [+6] Tyler Stoltzfus (LHU)- Vs Rider [+5] Michael O'Malley (DREX)- Vs Brown [+4] Noah Fox (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+4] Michael Labriola (NEB)- Vs Wisconsin [+4] Alex Faison (NCST)- Vs Duke [+4] Donnell Washington (IND)- @ Purdue [+4] Clay Lautt (UNC)- Vs Virginia [+3] Aaron Olmos (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+3] Carter Starocci (PSU)- Vs Iowa [+3] Demetrius Romero (UVU)- Vs Air Force [+3] Mekhi Lewis (VT)- Vs Pittsburgh [+3] 184 Caleb Hopkins (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+10] Will Feldkamp (CLAR)- Vs Edinboro , @ Kent State [+8] Matthew Waddell (CHAT)- @ Presbyterian, @ The Citadel [+7] Marcus Coleman (ISU)- Vs Oklahoma, Vs Oklahoma State [+7] David Key (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+7] Parker Keckeisen (UNI)- Vs Oklahoma State, Vs Oklahoma [+7] Max Hale (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+7] Nate Dugan (PRIN)- Vs Harvard, Vs Brown [+7] Jonathan Loew (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+6] Tate Samuelson (LEH)- @ Columbia , Vs Arizona State [+6] David Key (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+6] Trent Hidlay (NCST)- Vs Duke [+6] Kaleb Romero (OHST)- @ Michigan, Vs Michigan State [+6] Cade King (SDSU)- @ Northern Colorado, @ Air Force [+6] Trey Munoz (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+5] Brian Bonino (DREX)- Vs Brown [+4] James Conway (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+4] Brian Soldano (RUT)- Vs Northwestern [+4] Isaiah Salazar (MINN)- Vs Illinois [+3] Lenny Pinto (NEB)- Vs Wisconsin [+3] Gavin Kane (UNC)- Vs Virginia [+3] Aaron Brooks (PSU)- Vs Iowa [+3] Brook Byers (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+3] Hunter Bolen (VT)- Vs Pittsburgh [+3] 197 Cole Urbas (PENN)- Vs Brown, Vs Harvard [+10] Levi Hopkins (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+9] Luke Stout (PRIN)- Vs Harvard, Vs Brown [+9] Tanner Sloan (SDSU)- @ Northern Colorado, @ Air Force [+9] Jacob Cardenas (COR)- @ Army, @ Columbia [+8] Michael Beard (LEH)- @ Columbia , Vs Arizona State [+8] Ethan Laird (RID)- @ Lock Haven, Vs Bucknell [+8] Tyler Bagoly (CLAR)- Vs Edinboro , @ Kent State [+7] Jake Koser (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+7] Yonger Bastida (ISU)- Vs Oklahoma, Vs Oklahoma State [+7] Michael Beard (LEH)- @ Columbia, Vs Arizona State [+7] Tanner Harvey (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+6] Braxton Amos (WISC)- @ Northwestern , @ Nebraska [+6] John Crawford (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+5] Issac Trumble (NCST)- Vs Duke [+5] Sean O'Malley (DREX)- Vs Brown [+4] Zach Braunagel (ILL)- @ Minnesota [+3] Nick Willham (IND)- @ Purdue [+3] Nino Bonaccorsi (PITT)- @ Virginia Tech [+3] Nick Stemmet (STAN)- @ Little Rock [+3] Evan Bockman (UVU)- Vs Air Force [+3] 285 Wyatt Hendrickson (AF)- @ Utah Valley, Vs South Dakota State [+12] Taye Ghadiali (CAMP)- Vs Davidson, Vs Presbyterian, @ VMI [+12] Colton McKeirnan (SIUE)- @ Kent State, @ Cleveland State, Vs George Mason [+10] Grady Greiss (NAVY)- Vs Hofstra, Vs Binghamton [+6] Cohlton Schultz (ASU)- @ Lehigh [+4] Bryan Caves (CMU)- @ Ohio [+3] Vincenzo Pelusi (F&M)- Vs Sacred Heart [+3] JJ Dixon (ORST)- Vs CSU Bakersfield [+3]

Iran's 79 kg star Ali Savadkouhi (photo courtesy of Ginnie Coleman/UWW) #1 (79) Ali Savadkouhi (Iran) One of Iran's best hidden gems, Ali Savadkouhi burst onto the scene at the end of 2021 with an upset win over 2020 74 KG Olympic runner-up #4 Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov of Belarus at the Iranian Pro League. Going into 2022, Savadkouhi was known as a solid competitor with break though potential, but was held back by wrestlers who could handle his physicality and beat him through superior technique, such was the case with Savadkouhi's losses to #8 Magomed Magomaev of Russia at the U23 world championships and Byung Min Gong at the Asian Championships. Early in 2022, Savadkouhi would appear to be breaking the mold with a bronze medal finish at the Yasar Dogu, where he took reigning world champion Jordan Burroughs to the limit in a 2-1 semifinal loss and convincingly beat 2020 Russian Nationals runner-up #13 Gadzhimurad Alikhmaev 8-4 for bronze. Savadkouhi's 2022 would carry on with an Asian Championships title won by a razor thin 9-9 criteria victory over Baliyan Gourav of India. Competing at the Zouhaier Sghaier tournament in what was an unofficial wrestle-off for the Iranian world team spot against teammate and returning world silver medalist #6 Mohammad Nokhodilarimi, Savadkouhi would beat out his country man 5-5 in the first round of round robin action and looked to have broken through for the world team spot. But Savadkouhi's breakthrough was short lived as in the next round he would be beat out by #11 Chance Marsteller of the United States and was eliminated from the competition when Marsteller was beaten by Nokhodilarimi in the third round of action. After being so close to finally making a Senior world team, Savadkouhi was sent as Iran's representative for the Islamic Solidarity Games where he won handedly over Turkey's Muhammet Akdeniz. After the Islamic Solidarity Games in August, it looked as if Savadkouhi's 2022 would appear to follow the pattern of his 2021 of failing again to break through and fulfill his true potential against the elite of the elite in his weight class. What would take place in the climax of 2022 would be career-transforming for the talented Iranian. In November while competing in the Iranian Pro League finals, Savadkouhi would walk away with a stunning victory over reigning three-time World/Olympic champion #1 (74) Zaurbek Sidakov of Russia and follow it in December with a spectacular 6-6 criteria win over reigning 79 KG world champion #2 Jordan Burroughs in the finals of the World Cup. From failing to make his country's world team to beating two of the greatest wrestlers of all time in the same year, Savadkouhi has earned the right to be called 2022's Wrestler of the Year. 2. #2 (74) Kyle Dake (United States of America) #2 (74) Kyle Dake earns the number two spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for winning his fourth world title at 74 KG over #24 Taimuraz Salkazanov (SVK). Dake has two prior world titles at 79 kilograms in 2018 and 2019 along with an Olympic bronze medal and world title in 2021 at 74 KG. Dake has victories over fellow Wrestlers of the Year in the form of #3 David Taylor, #4 Jordan Burroughs and #24 Taimuraz Salkazanov. 3. #1 (86) David Taylor (United States of America) David Taylor earns the number three spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for his 86 KG Senior World Championships title over reigning World Champion #2 Hassan Yazdani Charati (IRI). At the World Championships, Taylor outscored the competition by a 40-1 margin with victories over the likes of #2 (86) Hassan Yazdani Charati (IRI), #7 (86) Azamat Dauletbekov (KAZ), Ethan Ramos (PUR), and Aaron Caneva (ITA). Taylor's gold in Belgrade was his third World/Olympic gold medal with his first two coming at the 2018 World Championships in Belgrade and in 2021 at the Tokyo Olympic Games. Taylor's world finals victory avenged his loss in the 2021 world finals to arch rival #2 (86) Hassan Yazdani Charati of Iran. 4. #2 (79) Jordan Burroughs (United States of America) Jordan Burroughs earns the number four spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings after winning his second consecutive title at 79 KG for his seventh World/Olympic gold medal and tenth overall World/Olympic medal. Burroughs' 2022 saw him take gold at the Yasar Dogu, Pan-Am Championships, and Senior World Championships while notching victories over the like of #1 (79) Ali Savadkouhi (IRI), #6 (79) Mohammad Nokhodilarimi (IRI), #11 (79) Chance Marsteller (USA), #13 (79) Gadzhimurad Alikhmaev (RUS), and #15 Vladimeri Gamkrelidze (GEO). Burroughs is unable to have a higher spot in the rankings due to losses to fellow Wrestlers of the Year, #14 Chance Marsteller and #1 Ali Savadkouhi, at Final X and the World Cup. 5. #1 (57) Zavur Uguev (Russia) Zavur Uguev earns the number five spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for earning his sixth straight Russian Nationals title over #10 (57) Nachyn Mongush (RUS) and beating Islamic Solidarity Games champion #8 (57) Gulomjon Abdullaev (UZB) at PWL 3. Uguev is currently a three-time World/Olympic champion, winning gold in 2018, 2019, and 2021 and has wins over fellow ranked Wrestlers of the Year #7 Rahman Amouzad (IRI) and #9 Abasgadzhi Magomedov (RUS). 6. #2 (57) Rei Higuchi (Japan) To understand how Rei Higuchi has become the dominant force he is today, we must understand where Higuchi began. Rei Higuchi first broke through at the 2016 Olympics, where at the age of 20 he made the 57 KG Olympic finals by beating three past world champions in Kyong Il Yang of North Korea, Yowlys Bonne Rodriguez of Cuba and Hassan Rahimi of Iran. Ultimately coming up short in a controversial finals match against reigning world champion Vladimir Khinchegashvili, Higuchi was seen as the man as the frontrunner to take control of 57 KG for the foreseeable future. Higuchi would struggle to find the success he found at 57 KG in the ensuing years as the weight cut proved too difficult and he moved up to 61 KG in 2017. After bronze medal finishes at the Yarygin and Asian championships, Higuchi would not represent Japan at the Senior World Championships after losing his wrestle-off to Rinya Nakamura. Moving up to 65 KG to start 2018, Higuchi would continue to see mixed results with a runner-up finish at the All-Japan Invitational championships in June to eventual world champion #2 (65) Takuto Otoguro and fail to place at the Dmitri Korkin tournament in September after losses to #7 (65) Tulga Tumur Ochir (MGL) and Daulet Niyazbekov (KAZ). With a breakthrough in his weight class at the U23 world championships in November where he avenged his loss to #7 (65) Tulga Tumur Ochir (MGL) and won gold over Ali Rahimzade (AZE), Higuchi's stock seemed to be on the rise. Unfortunately for Higuchi, the depth of Japan would see him relegated to the bench yet again with losses at the Japanese Championships to reigning world champion #2 (65) Takuto Otoguro and 2017 61 KG U23 world champion Rinya Nakamura. 2019 saw a change of fortune for Higuchi as he finally defeated long time rival #2 (65) Takuto Otoguro with a 15-5 tech fall in the Meiji Cup after three past losses to the 2018 world champion. Higuchi's breakthrough would be short lived as Otoguro rebounded to beat Higuchi in the world team wrestle-offs. With the frustration of having failed to make a Senior world team for three years straight, Higuchi decided to make the cut back down to 57 KG, where he had seen his greatest career success. Finishing 2019 on a high note, Higuchi beat 2017 world champion Yuki Takahashi in the Japanese Championships to get the chance to qualify Japan at 57 KG for the Tokyo Olympics and redeem himself for gold. Higuchi's chance at Olympic redemption would never happen in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic shut competition for the majority of 2020. Making his return at the end of 2020, Higuchi would suffer a shocking upset loss to Yuto Takeshita at the Japanese Championships and have his chances of Olympic gold jeopardized. Beginning 2021, Higuchi was sent as Japan's representative for the Asian Olympic qualifier and when he failed to make weight for the qualifier, Japan was left without a representative at 57 KG for their own Olympics. Depleted from an intensive weight cut and riding off back to back poor performances, Higuchi's final chance at gold in Tokyo would be squashed as he lost in his wrestle-off against Yuki Takahashi. After soul crushing defeats and setbacks at 57 and 65 KG, Higuchi made the decision to compete at 61 KG for the 2022 season. To say Higuchi was dominant at 61 KG is an understatement. Across his titles at the Asian Championships and Senior World Championships, Higuchi garnered 90 points to his opponents 11 and tallied seven tech falls out of eight total matches, with only #5 (61) Seth Gross of the United States not being tech falled in a 15-7 quarterfinal loss at the Senior World Championships. Concluding his year, Higuchi would make the cut down to 57 KG where he would dominate Yuki Takahashi in the semifinals of the Emperor's Cup and win gold over Asian Championships bronze medalist Rikuto Arai in the finals. For Higuchi's complete and utter dominance of the 61 KG field, he earned the right to be one of 2022's Wrestlers of the Year. 7. #1 (65) Rahman Amouzad (Iran) Rahman Amouzad earns the number seven spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings after taking gold at the 65 KG Senior World Championships. Amouzad had an undefeated 2022 campaign that saw him pick up titles at the Asian and World Championships and go 2-0 at the World Cup with victories over #8 (65) Yianni Diakomihalis (USA) and #18 (61) Taiyrbek Zhumashbek Uulu (KGZ). Amouzad tallied elite wins in 2022 over the likes of World/Olympic medalists #3 (65) Ismail Musukaev (HUN), #4 (65) Haji Aliyev (AZE), #8 (65) Yianni Diakomihalis (USA), and #14 (65) Bajrang Punia (IND). 8. #2 (97) Kyle Snyder (United States of America) Finishing 2021 with back to back losses to #1 (97) Abdulrashid Sadulaev (RUS) in the Olympic and World finals, Kyle Snyder had yet to win a World or Olympic title in over four years going into the 2022 season going back his streak of three World/Olympic golds from 2015-2017. With Russia being banned from competing due to the ongoing war in Ukraine, Snyder's path to gold was cleared of the Russian Tank in Sadulaev. Even in Sadulaev's absence, Snyder's path to gold saw domestic and international obstacles in the form of two-time 92 KG world champion #2 (92) J'den Cox (USA) and #9 (97) Mohammad Mohammadian (IRI) who pinned Snyder at the 2020 Matteo Pellicone Tournament. A man on a mission, Snyder was undeniable in the 2022 season, beating Cox in a two match series at the RudisPlus event and avenging his loss to Mohammadian in the Senior World Championships quarterfinals on his way to outscoring the competition 24-2 and winning gold over #6 (97) Batyrbek Tsakulov (SVK). Concluding the 2021 season, Snyder went undefeated at the World Cup and picked up a marquee win over reigning two-time 92 KG champion #1 (92) Kamran Ghasempour of Iran. For Snyder's Senior World title and dominance, he earns the number eight spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings. 9. #1 (61) Abasgadzhi Magomedov (Russia) Abasgadzhi Magomedov earns the number nine spot in the rankings for taking gold at the Ivan Yarygin Memorial, Russian Nationals, Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament and International Khasavyurt Tournament. Magomedov suffered his first loss since 2020 to #2 (61) Akhmed Idrisov in August at the All-Russian Spartakiad that he avenged in the finals of the Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament and the International Khasavyurt Tournament. Magomedov, a 2021 world champion at 61 kilograms, beat #2 (61) Akhmed Idrisov (RUS), #3 (57) Zelimkhan Abakarov (ALB), #9 (61) Muslim Mekhtikhanov (RUS) and #15 (61) Bashir Magomedov (RUS). 10. #1 (74) Zaurbek Sidakov (Russia) Zaurbek Sidakov earns the number ten spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for taking gold at the first and second Ivan Poddubny tournament, the North Ossetian championships and the Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament. Sidakov notched wins in 2022 over #6 (74) David Baev (RUS), #7 (74) Cherman Valiev (RUS), #11 (74) Timur Bizhoev (RUS), #13 (74) Magomed Dibirgadzhiev (RUS), Kurban Shiraev (RUS), and #19 (74) Younes Emami (IRI). Sidakov is held back in the Wrestler of the Year rankings for not competing at Russian Nationals due to an ankle injury along with a loss in November in the Iranian Pro League to #1 (79) Ali Savadkouhi (IRI). 11. #5 (74) Razambek Zhamalov (Russia) Razambek Zhamalov earns the number eleven spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for winning his gold at the 74 KG Russian Nationals Championships and winning the All-Russian Spartakiad. Zhamalov, who came back from a year long lay off due to shoulder and knee injuries, took bronze on his return at the first Ivan Poddubny tournament after a loss to #6 (74) David Baev (RUS). Shaking off the ring rust from his performance at the Poddubny, Zhamalov was in top form at Russian Nationals where he beat Baev 9-3 in the semifinals and defeated 2020 70 KG Russian Nationals champion #7 (74) Cherman Valiev (RUS) in the finals for his second Russian Nationals title. Zhamalov followed his Russian Nationals title with gold at the All-Russian Spartakiad where he defeated #6 (74) David Baev (RUS), evening the series between the two at 3-3. 12. #3 (57) Zelimkhan Abakarov (Albania) Zelimkhan Abakarov earns the number twelve spot in the Wrestler of The Year Rankings for winning the 57 KG Senior World Championships. At the World Championships, Abakarov outscored his competition 46-5 and notched ranked victories over the likes of #4 (57) Thomas Gilman (USA), #5 (57) Stevan Micic (SRB), #7 (57) Reineri Andreu Ortega (CUB), and #8 (57) Gulomyon Abdullaev (UZB). Overall, Abakarov competed at nine tournaments competing from 57-65 KG taking gold at the 57 KG world championships, 61 KG Dan Kolov Tournament, 65 KG Muhammet Malo Tournament and the 65 KG Mediterranean Games while finishing with bronze at the 61 KG Yarygin and silver at the 65 KG Islamic Solidarity Games. 13. #2 (61) Akhmed Idrisov (Russia) Akhmed Idrisov takes the number thirteen spot in the rankings for his victory over 2021 Senior World Champion #1 (61) Abasgadzhi Magomedov (RUS) in the 61 KG All-Russian Spartakiad finals in August. In 2022, Idrisov medaled at five tournaments with a gold at the All-Russian Spartakiad and four silver medals starting with the 57 KG Yarygin in January to #13 (57) Ramiz Gamzatov and the Russian Nationals Championships, Dmitri Korkin Memorial, and the International Khasavyurt Tournament to #1 (61) Abasgadzhi Magomedov (RUS). 14. #11 (79) Chance Marsteller (United States of America) 2022 was the year that saw Chance Marsteller break through. Marsteller began the year in February with a runner-up finish at the Yasar Dogu to Senior World champion #2 (79) Jordan Burroughs (USA). At the Yasar Dogu, Marsteller had a strong group of wins over 2017 74 KG Senior World runner-up Khetag Tsabolov (SRB), 2020 79 KG Asian Champion Arsalan Budazhapov (KGZ), Nuri Temur (TUR), and U.S. stalwart David McFadden. Following his performance in Turkey, Marsteller would falter somewhat in the U.S. Open, falling in in the semifinals to McFadden and losing in the consolation semifinals to #18 (79) Alex Dieringer to finish fifth over Brayden Thompson. Marsteller was a man possessed in the U.S. World Team Trials, pulling out victories over two-time NCAA champion #17 (79) Carter Starocci and McFadden to set up a three match finals series against Vincenzo Joseph. Proving himself yet again, Marsteller came away in an heart-pounding three-match series against dangerous Joseph to set up a three-match series at Final X against reigning Senior World champion #2 (79) Jordan Burroughs. Marsteller would rebound from a 4-0 loss in his opening match against Burroughs to stun the wrestling world with a 2-2 criteria victory in their second match. With the chance of representing the U.S. at the World Championships, both men were in top form for their third match, Burroughs made his eleventh straight world team with a 5-0 win over Marsteller. After coming so close to unseating the king of 79 kilos, Marsteller would finish his year off in July at the Zouhaier Sghaier Tournament, where after wins over U23 and Senior European champion Georgios Kougiomtsidis (GRE) and Senior Asian champion #1 (79) Ali Savadkouhi (IRI), Marsteller fell in the third round of round robin action to 2021 world silver medalist #6 (79) Mohammad Nokhodilarimi (IRI) and again in the semifinals to #10(79) Bolat Sakaev (KAZ) and finished his tournament with a 10-0 tech fall over Asian Championships runner-up Baliyan Gourav (IND). Marsteller's run through the loaded U.S. 79 KG weight class that culminated in a victory over reigning world champion #2 (79) Jordan Burroughs along with victories over international standouts #1 (79) Ali Savadkouhi (IRI), Khetag Tsabolov (SRB) and 2022 Senior World bronze medalist Arsalan Budazhapov (KGZ) warrant a spot as one of the top wrestlers of the year. 15. #3 (79) Akhmed Usmanov (Russia) Akhmed Usmanov earns the number fifteen spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings off of titles at the second Ivan Poddubny Tournament, Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament, and the International Khasavyurt Tournament. Usmanov's string of titles to end the year saw him notch wins over the like of 2020 74 KG Olympic runner-up #4 (79) Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov, #5 (79) Radik Valiev (RUS), and #7 (79) Khalid Yakhiev (RUS). Usmanov's performance is even more impressive when you consider the fact he failed to place at the Ivan Yarygin Memorial and Russian Nationals and took bronze All-Russian Spartakiad with losses to #5 (79) Radik Valiev (RUS), #8 (79) Magomed Magomaev (RUS), #13 (79) Gadzhimurad Alikhmaev (RUS), and #9 (86) Malik Shavaev (RUS). 16. #1 (70) Taishi Narikuni (Japan) Taishi Narikuni earns the number sixteen spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for winning gold at the 70 KG Senior World Championships. At the Senior World Championships, Narikuni notched ranked wins over #2 (70) Ilyas Bekbulatov (UZB), #5 (70) Ernazar Akmataliev (KGZ), and #15 (70) Zain Retherford (USA). Narikuni's quarterfinal win over #2 (70) Ilyas Bekbulatov (UZB) and his finals win over #15 (70) Zain Retherford (USA) were especially impressive as the talented Japanese wrestler tech falled Bekbulatov and Retherford in the first period 11-0 and 10-0 respectively. 17. #1 (125) Taha Akgul (Turkey) Taha Akgul earned his 4th World/Olympic title over 2021 Senior World bronze medalist #3 (125) Lkhagvagerel Munkhtur (MGL). Akgul used an upset over reigning world champion Amir Zare to make the finals after a disappointing bronze medal finish in 2021. Akgul reigned supreme over the heavyweight division from 2014-2016 with two world titles and Olympic gold but 2017-2021 would see the Turkish titan struggle. Akgul would show a masterclass of dominance and technical superiority early in the year as shown by his five straight European titles from 2017-2022 but faltered come time to regain his World/Olympic glory. Losses to Geno Petriashvili in the 2017 and 2019 world finals, being eliminated in the 2018 world quarterfinals by Parviz Hadi, and lopsided loses at the 2021 Olympics and 2021 World Championships to eventual champions Gable Steveson and Amir Zare all saw Akgul held back from heavyweight superiority. Akgul's world title in Belgrade was his fourth World/Olympic gold and ninth World/Olympic medal to go along with two world silver medals in 2017 and 2019 along with a pair of bronze medals from the 2020 Olympics and 2021 World Championships. Whether Akgul will be able to repeat his three World/Olympic titles from 2014-2016 in the newly reinvigorated heavyweight field will be one of the biggest storylines to keep track of this quad. 18. #2 (86) Hassan Yazdani Charati (Iran) Hassan Yazdani Charati makes the number eighteen spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for his runner-up finish at the 86 KG Senior World Championships. Yazdani Charati outscored his competition 31-0 on his way to the final where he lost to reigning Olympic champion #1 (86) David Taylor (USA). Yazdani holds eight World/Olympic medals to his name with four golds, three silvers and one bronze. Yazdani's win over #1 (86) David Taylor in the 2021 world finals was Taylor's only loss since 2017 when he lost in the finals of the World Team Trials to #2 (92) J'den Cox (USA). Yazdani has wins over fellow Wrestlers of the Year #3 David Taylor (USA) and #19 Kamran Ghasempour (IRI). 19. #1 (92) Kamran Ghasempour (Iran) Kamran Ghasempour makes the number nineteen spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for winning his second consecutive world title at 92 KG with a victory over two-time world champion #2 (92) J'den Cox of the United States. Finishing the year at the World Cup, Ghasempour bumped up to 97 KG to take on four-time World/Olympic champion #2 (97) Kyle Snyder of the United States. Facing off against the powerhouse American, Ghasempour fell 5-0 in the marquee match of the tournament. 20. #5 (65) Abdulmazhid Kudiev (Russia) Abdulmazhid Kudiev makes the number twenty spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for his win over Yarygin, Yasar Dogu, and All-Russian Spartakiad champion #6 (65) Shamil Mamedov (RUS) in the finals of the Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament. Kudiev's victory over Mamedov crowned him as the top man in Russia in an absolutely loaded 65 KG weight class including Kudiev makes up nine of the top twenty ranked wrestlers in the world; #6 (65) Shamil Mamedov, #9 (65) Ramazan Ferzaliev, #10 (65) Ibragim Ibragimov, #11 (65) Gadzhimurad Omarov, #12 (65) Gadzhimurad Rashidov, #13 (65) Aripgadzhi Abdulaev, #16 (65) Elbrus Valiev and #17 (65) Alik Khadartsev. 21. #6 (65) Shamil Mamedov (Russia) Shamil Mamedov makes the number twenty one spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings off the strength of titles at the Yarygin, Yasar Dogu, and All-Russian Spartakiad. Mamedov took ranked wins over the likes of #7 (65) Tulga Tumur Ochir (MGL), #9 (65) Ramazan Ferzaliev #11 (65) Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS), #11 (70) Zagir Shakhiev (RUS), #8 (61) Islam Dudaev (ALB), #17 (65) Alik Khadartsev (RUS), and #18 (65) Umidjon Jalolov (UZB). Mamedov's two losses of the year occurred in the quarterfinals of the Russian Nationals Championships to eventual bronze medalist #13 (65) Aripgadzhi Abdulaev (RUS) and in the finals of the Dmitri Korkin Memorial Tournament to #5 (65) Abdulmazhid Kudiev (RUS). For his litany of ranked wins plus international titles, Mamedov earns the number twenty one spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings. 22. #7 (65) Tulga Tumur Ochir (Mongolia) Tulga Tumur Ochir makes the number twenty two spot in the Wrestler of the Year rankings on the strengths of wins over Senior World runner-up #8 (65) Yianni Diakomihalis (USA) and Russian Nationals Championships #10 (65) Ibragim Ibragimov (RUS). Tumur Ochir's wins over Diakomihalis and Ibragimov both took place in December, with his victory over Diakomihalis taking place at the World Cup and his win over Ibragimov at the PWL 3. Overall, Tumur Ochir finished the year with two titles at the Bolat Turlykhanov Cup and the Kunaev Tournament while registering a runner-up finish at the Poddubny Tournament to #17 (65) Alik Khadartsev (RUS) and taking fifth at the Yasar Dogu. 23. #8 (65) Yianni Diakomihalis (United States of America) Yianni Diakomihalis earns the number blank spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings for his silver medal at the Senior World Championships that broke a 16-year drought for the United States at 65/66kg going back to Bill Zadick's gold medal over Otar Tushishvili of Georgia at the 2006 World Championships. Diakomihalis's path to the finals saw him outscore his competition 34-0 with wins over #14 (65) Bajrang Punia (IND), #15 (65) Vazgen Tevanyan (ARM), Vladimir Dubov (BUL), and Sebastian Rivera (PUR). In the finals, Diakomihalis dropped a high octane 13-8 match to #1(65) Rahman Amouzad of Iran. Diakomihalis would be higher in the rankings but is held back by losses at the World Cup to #22 Tulga Tumur Ochir (MGL) and #8 Rahman Amouzad (IRI). 24. #3 (74) Taimuraz Salkazanov (Slovakia) Building on his excellent 2021 campaign that saw him win his first Senior European title and take silver at the world championships, Taimuraz Salkazanov cemented his status as a top 74 KG title contender in 2022. Beginning the year by winning his second Senior European championships title by beating two-time Senior World champion #4 (74) Frank Chamizo of Italy and won titles at the Bolat Turlykhanov Cup and Matteo Pellicone Tournament before finishing with his second consecutive world silver medal to #2 (74) Kyle Dake of the United States. Going into the 2023 season, Salkazanov owns three Senior World medals to his name and looks poised to add a fourth in 2023 to qualify for the Paris Olympics. 25. #3 (125) Lkhagvagerel Munkhtur (Mongolia) Lkhagvagerel Munkhtur makes the number twenty five spot in the Wrestler of The Year rankings due to his win over three-time world champion #4 (125) Geno Petriashvili of Georgia at the 2022 Senior World Championships. Munkhtur's victory of Petriashvili was the first loss for the Georgian to a non World/Olympic champion since the 2018 International Ukrainian Tournament finals to 2019 world bronze medalist Oleksandr Khotsianivski of Ukraine.

Penn State freshman 157 lber Levi Haines (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) This week, we enjoyed watching some tight duals - including Iowa's scare against Wisconsin - took in the smoke and light show at the Bryce Jordan Center and puzzled over how some of these weight classes are going to end up shaking out between Big Ten wrestlers. Here are our takeaways from the week, and BIG Awards at the bottom! All eyes are on Penn State's 157-pound decision as Iowa looms True freshman Levi Haines brought the 15,975 fans at the Bryce Jordan Center to their feet Friday when he took down Michigan's No. 10 Will Lewan in sudden victory for the 3-1 win. The crowd erupted and threw two fingers into the air, signifying the takedown, as the true freshman proved his mettle and poise under pressure on the big stage, knocking off the NCAA All-American. Despite that electric performance, head coach Cael Sanderson said the final decision on whether to start Haines or junior Terrell Barraclough against Iowa on Friday has yet to be decided. It was the junior who took the mat Sunday against Michigan State, falling 6-2 to No. 15 Chase Saldate and preserving Haines' redshirt for another week. "That was just the plan moving into the weekend," Sanderson said. "Levi, obviously, had a great win on Friday. Terrell was close again. He was right there with another possible All-American candidate and just didn't quite get it. If Levi wrestles again, that means his redshirt is pulled. So, we've got to be careful with that." Adding to the pressure on the coaching staff to make a decision is the fact that No. 2 Iowa will be in town Friday for the most anticipated dual meet of the season. In order to win, the Nittany Lions will almost certainly have to field their best lineup. But even if Penn State starts Haines against Iowa and burns his redshirt, Sanderson cautioned that that doesn't necessarily mean he's a lock for the postseason. "I think Terrell is right there and Levi's right there, obviously; they're both going to compete," Sanderson said. "That's a decision that we're gonna have to make here in the next little while. Now, I don't think it has to be done by Friday, but sooner rather than later is usually better." Haines improved to 14-1 on the season, his lone loss being to Northern Colorado's Vince Zerban at the Bearcat Open early in the season. Barraclough fell to 6-3, with his losses being to Saldate, Lehigh's No. 5 Josh Humphreys and a 2-1 decision to Haines at the Black Knight Invitational. Barraclough's biggest win of the season was over Indiana's No. 19 Derek Gilcher, 6-0. Whoever takes the mat on Friday will likely face off against No. 21 Cobe Siebrecht, whose two losses this season came to top-ranked Peyton Robb, of Nebraska, and Illinois veteran Mike Carr. Siebrecht had a top-10 win of his own last week when he knocked off then-No. 9 Trevor Chumbley, of Northwestern. As one of several swing matches in the contest between the top two teams in the country, whichever Nittany Lion gets the start could be key in determining whether Penn State's 38-straight dual streak continues and which team will sit atop the Big Ten at the end of the dual season. Wisconsin pushes Iowa to tiebreakers Duals are the best. Anything can happen. I've been saying all year that Wisconsin is better than their record indicates. The Badgers currently sit at 1-4 in the B1G, but that's with losses to Michigan, Penn State, and Iowa, all duals that on paper they were not favored, to begin with. Also, they have a couple of spots in their lineup where they are looking for guys to step up. Well, that's exactly what happened here. Tyler Dow went out there when his team needed a spark nearing the end of the dual, and pinned Abe Assad, ranked 8th at the time. Dow, notably a Greco guy, is certainly dangerous and has proven to be a tough matchup throughout the season. Here he locked up double overhooks, stepped in, and tossed Assad. Holding onto those double-overs, he continued to pressure Assad until ultimately getting the pin. Was it a quick call? Sure was. Would I be upset if I were Assad, who did an admirable job bridging and working to get off of his back or out of bounds? One hundred percent I would, but that's what happened. That essentially made up for the Spencer Lee pin of Barnett, and the rest of the matches were split-headed into Heavyweight. Now, there's been some talk about Trent Hilger being greased up for his match with Cassioppi. I think it's much more likely that heavyweights sweat a lot, and he got a good warmup before the match to decide the dual, and that sweat is slippery, but it was requested that it be printed, so here we are. It didn't stop Cassioppi from getting the win to seal the dual for the Hawkeyes, who remain undefeated. In the end, the Hawkeyes didn't wrestle their full lineup, gave up a 9-point swing (give or take) from what they anticipated getting at 184, and still came home with a win. It wasn't pretty, but it's a win. Next Iowa takes on Penn State this Friday night at 8:30 pm EST in what is the most anticipated dual of the year where the number 1 Penn State Nittany Lions will host the number 2 Iowa Hawkeyes. It's part of an awesome doubleheader with Michigan hosting Ohio State at 6pm EST on the Big Ten Network. Make sure to block off time to catch these awesome duals. Iowa wasn't the only team with a close victory this weekend … This week's Big Ten slate featured some not-so-close duals. Ohio State took it to Maryland on the road, Nebraska was unable to hang with Iowa, and Michigan dominated Rutgers after being dominated at Penn State. But not to be overlooked, there were a couple duals - in addition to Iowa vs. Wisconsin - that came down to the wire in Rutgers, 16-15, over Michigan State and Northwestern winning via match points criteria, 18-17, over Illinois. Both of those duals went to the home teams and had their crowds on their feet. For the Scarlet Knights, their contest against the Spartans marked their first home dual in 70 days and the first time competing back in Jersey Mike's Arena since Feb. 19, 2022. Rutgers got things off on the right foot with four straight wins from Dean Peterson, Joe Heilmann, Joseph Olivieri and Tony White. The Scarlet Knights were riding a 16-6 lead heading into the marquee matchup between No. 13 Brian Soldano and No. 15 Layne Malczewski, of Michigan State. A wild exchange less than a minute into the first period left Soldano with an early 6-2 lead but Michigan State coach Roger Chandler challenged for locked hands to be called against Rutgers. He got the match point for Malczewski but was deducted what ended up being a crucial team point for a technical violation. Malczewski ended up winning the chaotic battle in a 14-6 major decision. The Spartans won the last two bouts but it wasn't enough, as the Scarlet Knights prevailed by a point. Northwestern and Illinois also kept fans on the edge of their seats. Unlike Rutgers, Northwestern started out in the hole, with Lucas Byrd kicking things off at 133 pounds with a 5-2 win over Chris Cannon in a top-15 battle, and sophomore Danny Pucino earned another upset - this time over No. 10 Frankie Tal-Shahar at 141. Veteran Yahya Thomas was able to get things back on track for the Wildcats with his 11th straight win. Trevor Chumbley added another win and Maxx Mayfield earned a big upset over No. 12 Danny Braunagel. But after the Wildcats lost three straight - including an Edmond Ruth technical fall - they needed bonus points at heavyweight or 125 to at least tie. Matt Wroblewski fended off Lucas Davison just enough to keep it to a decision - leaving it up to Michael DeAugustino. Read more about DeAugustino's bout against Maximo Renteria below in our BIG Awards section. Spoiler Alert - he gets it done. While neither of these duals may have had the largest stakes in terms of rankings, every win in the Big Ten, as Rutgers coach Scott Goodale reminded reporters, is worth celebrating, especially the gritty ones. "You see our team, we are blue-collar type kids. We just want to work real hard. Maybe we aren't the most talented, and in this conference, that gets really difficult," Goodale told the media after the MSU meet. "These wins are hard to come by. I thought we probably should have got one against Indiana, and didn't. When you let one get away, it kind of sets you behind the eight ball. So, that is kind of how we went about it. There is no question about it, we are looking at this dual meet schedule and know it's going to be really, really difficult, but we know we are going to be ready for March. " B1G Parity It feels like some of the weights in the B1G are crazier than in years past. Sure, upsets happen, and styles often dictate matchups, but this year more than many I feel like it's getting out of hand. Some of these weights have some established stars, but below that the athletes are just beating each other with little rhyme or reason. As we get deeper into the conference schedule, we are seeing several weight classes going bonkers with some wacky results. Let's start with 125; I wrote last week about how angry Spencer Lee was terrifying. I haven't changed my mind on that at all. Especially off of another week and two more pins of Liam Cronin (ranked 3rd at that time) and of Eric Barnett of Wisconsin (ranked 6th at that time). Lee's intensity this year is second to none, and I joked on Twitter in a reply to Mason Beckman (Hi Mason), that Spencer is wrestling like he's trying to get the Hodge Trophy renamed "the Lee" Trophy. So Spencer Lee is good and we've established that. I didn't expect there to be such a crazy parity between the rest of the B1G wrestlers at 125. Just this weekend we had Purdue's Matt Ramos (10th ranked at that time) beat Wisconsin's Eric Barnett (6) and Patrick McKee (5) of Minnesota. We had Gary Steen (unranked) of Penn State beat Tristan Lujan of Michigan State, ranked 24th at the time. Dean Peterson of Rutgers beat Jack Medley, who had just come off of a nice win over Barnett of Wisconsin himself from the previous week. It's expected that there will be some interesting results during the dual season, which is what makes duals awesome, but I figured some of these guys would begin to rise above the field a bit by this point. Isn't that what usually happens by now? We have the dust begin to settle and we can kind of make out what the end is going to look like? Not this year. These 125 pounders will continue to beat each other throughout the rest of the regular season, making seeding the B1G tournament at 125 lbs essentially a toss-up for two through 14. The good news is that now being pinned by Spencer Lee will put you in rather elite company. Let's continue with 141; So Real Woods (Iowa), Beau Bartlett (Penn State), and Brock Hardy (Nebraska) have been holding it down, in that order. Hardy just had a close loss to Woods last weekend, and we'll see Woods v Bartlett this weekend, but outside of those three, the parity has been wild. Jake Begeland of Minnesota started the year ranked 3rd at the weight, but finds himself struggling with some stiff competition this year. I trust he'll rebound, but for the time being he's a solid example of how this weight is eating itself. This weekend he lost to Parker Fillius, who seems to be rounding into form after a tough start to the season himself. Just two weeks ago, Bergeland dropped a match to Frankie Tal-Shahar of Northwestern as well. Then this weekend Frankie (ranked 10th entering this weekend) lost to Danny Pucino of Illinois, who was ranked 14th at the time. Oh yeah, and Danny pinned Parker Fillius just over a week ago. Good news though, Minnesota wrestles Illinois this weekend, so undoubtedly we'll get to see the Golden Gopher Bergeland beat The Fighting Illini of Pucino, just to make this roller coaster of insanity continue. It can't stop, and it won't stop. This is the way. Last walk-through for this exercise is 157; Brayton Lee of Minnesota started the year off ranked 1st in the country, now in late January he is 4-6 I believe, and ranked 17th. It's not his fault, 157 is hard and these dudes are just swapping wins and losses. These weight classes are cannibalizing themselves! Cannibalism is so hot these days. Meanwhile, Chase Saldate (Michigan State) has been floating around and beating anyone he can get his hands on in the B1G, steadily climbing up the rankings. He has wins over Will Lewan of Michigan, the aforementioned Brayton Lee, Andrew Clark of Rutgers, and most recently Barraclough of Penn State. Interestingly enough, on paper, his toughest challenges coming up will be Gallagher of Ohio State, and Gilcher of Indiana. He already has a loss to Gilcher from the Reno Tournament of Champions from earlier this year, but that would be a nice win to finish out the B1G schedule. Outside of that, he's beaten the toughest opponents on his schedule from the conference. Meanwhile, holding steady at the top of the mountain has been Peyton Robb of Nebraska. That doesn't seem too crazy right, well Kendall Coleman of Purdue (ranked 3rd headed into this weekend) got a win over Brayton Lee, but also lost to Garrett Model of Wisconsin (ranked 18th at the time). Model followed that big win up by losing to Cobe Siebrecht of Iowa (21st headed into the weekend). Then you've got Will Lewan, ranked 10th headed into the weekend losing in OT to Levi Haines of Penn State (17th ranked at the time), who might not get the starting job this season if they elect to keep his redshirt status. This is all to say, the B1G is hard. I don't know that I'm going to be too critical of wrestlers taking some of the early season tournaments off. I don't think I'm going to be too critical of guys making sure they're prepared for their conference matches. Weekends with two grueling duals are really tough. I'm just going to appreciate the ones that go hard start to finish that much more. AWARDS!!! Welcome to the second installment of our BIG Awards section, where we each hand out weekly honors for both of our picks for the biggest upset, win and consequential move of the teams we cover. Congrats to the winners! Kevin's picks: B1Ggest Upset: Ramos with two B1G wins over the weekend Matt Ramos of Purdue had himself one hell of a weekend. I referenced it briefly above, but he had not 1, but 2 upsets this weekend. Ramos, being the road warrior that he is (now I'm picturing him wearing the Legion of Doom shoulder pads) first traveled to Madison and knocked off Eric Barnett 4-3 on Friday night, followed by a quick jaunt to Minneapolis to beat Patrick McKee. Ramos just spent the weekend beating two multiple-time All-Americans in his first year down at 125. B1Gger picture, Ramos is 20-3 on the year, with losses to Spencer Lee (it happens), Richie Figueroa (at times proven he's one of the top guys at the weight, when he's the starter for Arizona State at least), and Anthony Molton (really good wrestler and High School teammate, which makes for a tough match when someone is that familiar with you). This is all to say that he should be considered a guy who can become the number 2 seed in the B1G by March. B1Ggest Win: Down goes Kerkvliet Michigan didn't have a lot to be excited about leaving Happy Valley on Friday night, but at least they left on a high note as Mason Parris, in a battle of #2 versus #1, got the win over Greg Kerkvliet. I spoke with coach Bormet yesterday, and he mentioned (paraphrasing here) how this is as healthy as Mason has been in a number of years, and as happy as he was with that win, that wasn't the ultimate goal. Also though, this win doesn't mean nothing. He stopped shots from Kerkvliet, he hand-fought well, and he matched the athleticism of Kerkvliet in this match. In the end, stopping another one of Kerkvliet's shots to get the match-winning takedown was something we don't see from most mortal men. Last year it didn't look like that was the case, but it's clear that a healthy Mason Parris is a different thing to worry about. B1Ggest Move: Don't sleep on Fillius Purdue's Parker Fillius was down 2-0 with less than 30 seconds left in the match and was on bottom. Parker Fillius is a gritty SOB though and just kept wrestling. Parker hit a sit-out, started working on the legs of Bergeland, and then went head hunting. He ended up turning through and executing a reversal and locking up a cradle, nearly getting the pin, but ultimately getting the win. As a guy who had a lot of come-from-behind wins myself, I always appreciate the never say die mentality, and to snag a conference win like that against an All-American in Bergeland is huge. This win, along with Copass getting a win in the last seconds of regulation at Heavyweight, were some nice wins for Purdue in a tough dual on the road. Lauren's picks: B1Ggest upset: Penn State's No. 17 Levi Haines over Michigan's No. 10 Will Lewan There were a number of solid candidates for biggest upset this week. A few that come to mind are Illinois' No. 14 Danny Pucino's 8-6 decision over Northwestern's No. 10 Frankie Tal-Shahar, Northwestern's Maxx Mayfield over Illinois' No. 11 Danny Braunagel and Haines' own teammate No. 16 Alex Facundo's tiebreaker win over Michigan's No. 5 Cam Aminie in the exact same dual. What tips the scales in Haines' direction is the big-picture implications for Penn State should his shirt be pulled (as expected). As discussed above, Haines' redshirt is still intact - for now - and Sanderson hasn't publicly committed to pulling it. But one could reasonably assume that this past weekend's results make not doing so much more difficult. With this win, Haines showed he has the ability to beat All-American contenders, thrusting his name into that mix. Penn State hasn't had an All-American at 157 pounds since Jason Nolf in 2019. B1Ggest win: Northwestern's Michael DeAugustino's dual-clinching major decision over Illinois' Maximo Renteria After dropping three-straight matches against Illinois - including a technical fall - the Wildcats found themselves in a position where they needed bonus points at heavyweight or 125 to at least tie. Lucas Davison worked for bonus but Matt Wroblewski's stingy defense limited him to a 6-2 decision. That meant that DeAugustino needed a major decision for the tie. It didn't look like he was going to get it, leading Renteria just 1-0 heading into the third period. But DeAugustino knew what he had to do and kept working on top until he was able to turn the Illini for 4 nearfall and a 5-1 lead with less than a minute to go. He did it again with about 20 seconds remaining, and - with 1:17 in riding time - posted the 10-1 major decision to tie the dual and earn the win on match points criteria. B1Ggest move: Penn State's Alex Facundo's duck-under in sudden victory to complete the sweep of fellow Michiganders With the literal spotlight of the BJC on his teammate Levi Haines this weekend, Facundo's performances may have flown under the radar. But the Michigan native took out not one - but two - fellow Michigan natives this weekend. It started at the BJC with a 5-5 win in the ultimate tiebreaker over a former high school rival in Cam Amine. He then closed his weekend with a 3-1 decision in sudden victory over Michigan State's Caleb Fish, who beat Facundo last season at the Southern Scuffle. Facundo and Fish, of Eaton Rapids, battled evenly throughout regulation, ending the seven minutes tied at one apiece. With less than a minute left in sudden victory, Fish took a shot at Facundo's left leg and the Penn State freshman countered with a duck-under for two and the victory with 44 seconds remaining. What made Facundo's victory over Fish even more impressive is that Sanderson said it wasn't in the plan for him to wrestle that match, and to instead take some time to "keep getting healthy." But, he said, Facundo wanted to go. "He had two big wins against two tough guys," Sanderson said. "So, I was really happy for him. Even today, this guy beat him last year at the Scuffle, and he had a history (with Amine). When you grow up in Michigan, you're going to wrestle a lot of Michigan guys. A lot of good wrestlers are coming out of Michigan. But yeah, he did a nice job. It was a good weekend for him."

Diego Sotelo on the Midlands podium (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) We are getting into the juicy dual meet part of the season. This week’s highlights include American earning 3 one-point wins on Sunday to win the Chippewa Challenge, after going 0-3 at the same event a year ago. Binghamton’s Lou DePrez (#9 @ 197lbs) is officially out for the season and was added to the coaching staff. This was his last year of eligibility, so we may expect him to stick around for a few years. This is very unfortunate, as we had high hopes for Lou earning All-American honors. Speaking of coaching changes, Harvard added Uzbekistan’s Bekzod Abdurakhmonov to the staff as a volunteer assistant. He is currently ranked fourth in the world at 70kgs, already adding an Olympic bronze to his resume in Toyko. His brother, Muzaffar, is an assistant at Harvard. This week’s outstanding performance is Harvard’s 125lber, Diego Sotelo. He had a great weekend, knocking off a former NCAA Qualifier in Micah Roes of Binghamton. After that, he defeated #13 Brett Ungar of Cornell, who has been having a phenomenal year thus far. After these wins, plus splitting matches with Ryan Miller of Penn, he finds himself in the conversation for a top 3 finish at conferences. Congratulations to this week’s outstanding wrestler, Diego Sotelo! American The Eagles wrestled in the Chippewa Challenge, including duals against Central Michigan, Cal State Bakersfield, and Campbell. American walked away with the trophy, winning all three bouts by a single point. What a remarkable effort by the team to achieve this. Just a season ago, American wrestled the same three teams and won six total matches in 3 dual meets. The results this year are a complete 180, avenging each loss. We saw Max Leete go 2-1 on the day with another pin, his 10th on the season. Caleb Campos (165 lbs) has been 9-1 since the start of December. He went 3-0 on the weekend, including two majors. At 197 lbs, Connor Bourne went 2-0 in his two matches on the day. American used a bunch of other wrestlers to help keep the line-up fresh. It was a total team effort, in both the bouts won and lost. An example is when Devon Capato (149 lbs) chipped half his tooth and continued to wrestle. A forfeit would have been a loss for the team in these tightly contested bouts. Following a long day of wrestling, the Eagles will be off this weekend. Army The Black Knights were off this weekend. They have two conference home matches this week in Cornell and Bucknell. Binghamton The Bearcats defeated Harvard in EIWA action 19-13 at Harvard. Ivan Garcia (133 lbs) and Michael Zarif (149 lbs) each earned decision. Brevin Cassella (165 lbs) had a pivotal win over Joshua Kim. At 174 lbs, Sam DePrez earned a major in his return back to action, followed up by a decision by Jacob Nolan (#19 @ 184 lbs). Filling in at 197 lbs for the injured Lou DePrez, Dimitri Gamkrelidze earned the deciding overtime win to give Binghamton the team a win. This team has some big shoes to fill after Lou’s season-ending injury. We’ll see Hofstra at Binghamton on Thursday. Binghamton will travel to Navy on Sunday. Brown The Bears lost to the EIWA powerhouse Cornell 35-6 last weekend. In order to avoid the shutout, two Brown wrestlers had nice wins. Hunter Adrian (133 lbs) has been wrestling very well lately, beating Ethan Fernandez 4-2. His strong second-semester start is continuing. In overtime at 157 lbs, Sam McMonagle earned a win over Cole Handlovic. It’s good to see Sam up from 141 lbs a year ago having success in his new weight. This was a tough out for Brown, as Cornell is the cream of the crop in the conference. But, this week they’ll have three opportunities for some EIWA wins when they face off against Penn, Drexel, and Princeton Friday and Saturday. Bucknell The Bison hosted the Drexel Dragons on Sunday, dropping the dual 23-13. The match started at 285 lbs, where Dorian Crosby wrestled to a major decision. He has been on fire lately for Bucknell. The two ranked wrestlers Kurt Phipps (#22 @ 133 lbs) and Darren Miller (#20 @ 141 lbs) each earned a close decision to keep Bucknell in the lead. The last win came from Nolan Springer at 197 lbs. The young, inexperienced team wrestled well. As mentioned in the past, there are a ton of true freshmen in the starting lineup. They are wrestling tough, but the team will need some time to develop. I am excited for the future of this team. This upcoming week, they will face LIU, Rider, and Army in a weekend full of wrestling. Columbia Columbia split duals this weekend with their Ivy League foes, Princeton and Penn. They used three pins in Friday’s dual to defeat Princeton 27-13. Aaron Ayzerov had a pin over Nate Dugan at 184 lbs, Nick Babin (#26 @ 125 lbs) secured one, and finally, Matt Kazimir (#24 @ 141 lbs) earned a fall for the Lions. The other three wins came by a one-score decision for Columbia. Lennox Wolak (#33 @ 174 lbs) and Cesar Alvin (#26 @ 157 lbs) each won, while Danny Fongaro defeated returning NCAA qualifier, Marshall Keller. The Penn dual was a battle lost by the Lions, 25-9. Matt Kazimir beat Carmen Ferrante 1-0. Josh Ogunsanya (#17 @ 165 lbs) had an overtime win over #32 Lucas Revano. The big upset of the match came at 157 lbs when Alvan defeated #12 Anthony Artalona in overtime. This team’s improvement is on notice. Last year, they lost to an identical Princeton team 27-12. They’ve turned the tables this season. This weekend, they will have the perennial EIWA top dogs Lehigh and Cornell at home. Cornell The Big Red were on an Ivy League road trip, beating Brown 35-6 and Harvard 27-12. Battling some injuries, we saw Ethan Fernandez wrestle for Vito at 133 lbs. He went 1-1 on the day. Evan Canoyer was in at 174 lbs, earning two wins. At 285 lbs, Brendan Furman was 1-1 on the day filling in for the injured and ranked Lewis Fernandes. The usual suspects for Cornell had a typical (winning) day at the office – including Yianni (#1 @ 149 lbs), Cornella (#16 @ 141 lbs), Julian Ramirez (#7 @ 165lbs), and Jacob Cardenas (#17 @ 197 lbs). It was great to see Cornell’s returning All-American back at 184 lbs. Jon Loew earned two pins. This week, the Big Red will stay in state, but travel to Army and Columbia for EIWA duals. Drexel The Dragons defeated a young Bucknell team 23-13, winning six of ten matches. Freshman Gabe Giampietro started the match off at 125 lbs with a pin. He can still utilize his redshirt, as Antonio Mininno will be back from injury soon The Nichter brothers each won by decision over the Bower brothers of Bucknell – Luke (#27 @ 149 lbs) wrestled Braden Bower and Tate (157 lbs) defeated Riley Bower. Following up after was Evan Barczak (#18 @ 165 lbs) with a major. Cody Walsh was next up at 174 lbs, also earning a major. 25th-ranked Brian Bonino continued his winning ways with a 3-2 win. Sometimes, a close loss is not a bad thing to mention. Kyle Waterman (133 lbs) lost a tight 2-0 match to #22 Kurt Phipps. The same goes for freshman, Jordan Soriano at 141 lbs – losing 4-2 to #20 Darren Miller. This Saturday, the Dragons will host Brown for a dual. Franklin & Marshall Franklin and Marshall hosted Gettysburg College to a mid-week dual on Wednesday. They won 36-6, only losing two bouts. On Saturday, they split duals with LIU (29-11) and Hofstra (12-21). Mason Leiphart (125lbs) earned another tech fall on the day, also winning by decision. At 133lbs, Pat Phillips was 2-0 on the day. A gang of wrestlers were 1-1 on the day. John Crawford dropped a tough one to #31 Trey Rogers of Hofstra at 197 lbs. James Conway (184lbs) did have a pin on the day. We’ve mentioned the youth on this team. They will continue to improve. One thing you’ll notice about F&M wrestlers is their records. Most of the starters have over 30 matches this season and quickly approaching 40. This is much higher than the average across the nation. Getting the young team mat time will pay off in the end. This week’s meeting against Sacred Heart will be held at F&M on Sunday. Harvard The Crimson had two duals with Binghamton and Cornell. Losing both duals (19-13 to BU and 27-12 to Cornell), we saw some great performances. Diego Sotelo has been on a tear lately, as he defeated 2021 NCAA Qualifier Micah Roes of Binghamton and #13 Brett Ungar of Cornell. Also 2-0 on the day was Yara Slavikouski (#9 @ 285 lbs), including a win over #21 Cory Day of Binghamton. We saw two wrestlers win at 157 lbs – Evan Gleason had a win over Binghamton while Tarsi pinned previously ranked Colton Yapoujian of Cornell. With the emergence of Sotelo, this team has lots of talent. We haven’t seen 12th-ranked Conigliaro at 174 lbs in some time. Once he returns, this squad can make some noise at EIWAs in a tournament-scoring scenario. This weekend, they will be on the road at Princeton and Penn. Hofstra The Pride were victorious over the young, scrappy F&M team 21-12. They started in great position, winning the first four bouts by decision – starting with Ross McFarland at 174 lbs, #24 Jacob Ferreira at 184 lbs, Trey Rogers (#31 @ 197 lbs), and Zachary Knighton-Ward at heavyweight. Last year’s EIWA placer at 141 lbs, Justin Hoyle earned a win. Ending the match at 157 lbs and 165 lbs, Joe McGinty and Eric Shindel each won via decisions. Coach Papadatos has been very high on Shindel’s improvement. He’s done more winning than losing as of late. This team has a lot of talent up top. Once they start to click in March, expect to see a lot of Pride wrestlers on the podium at EIWAs. This week’s matches will be at Binghamton on Thursday and at Navy on Saturday. Lehigh Lehigh has been bitten by the injury bug, forcing them to utilize their depth and bump up wrestlers to higher weights to fill a competitive lineup. They came away with three wins in a 23-11 loss to Penn, but came back the next day beating Navy 21-16. Malyke Hines (#28 @ 141 lbs) had an impressive weekend with wins over Carmen Ferrante and EIWA runner-up Josh Koderhandt. Newly acquired Mountain Hawks Tate Samuelson (#20 @ 184 lbs) went 2-0 on the weekend, as did #3 at 197 lbs, Michael Beard – earning two tech falls. Manzona Bryant saw one match at 149 lbs, winning by decision. Carter Bailey (125 lbs) and Jake Logan (174 lbs) were each 1-1 on the weekend. If the forfeit at 133 lbs against Navy isn’t a sign of this team’s injury issues, I’m not sure what is. We have not seen #6 Conner McGonagle or Ryan Crookham at 133 lbs in a few weeks. Josh Humphreys (#4 @ 157 lbs) has been injured since the Christmas break. Once healed up, this team will be a threat to claim top honors in the conference. This weekend’s action includes an away dual at Columbia on Friday and a home meet with #19 Arizona State Saturday night. Long Island The Sharks had a single dual this weekend, hosting Franklin and Marshall. They lost the dual 29-11 but won three bouts in the event. They ended the dual strong with two majors from Drew Witham (149 lbs) and Rhise Royster (157 lbs). This was followed up by Blake Bahna at 165 lbs, earning a decision to close out the dual. Every week, the guys in the middle of this line-up seem to be on the up and up. It is hard to not give credit to new coach Jesse Dellavecchia, who was an NCAA finalist a few years back at 157lbs. The work is showing itself in the results. In another few years, a school like LIU will be right in the mix of the EIWA. With a rich history of wrestling right in its backyard, one would assume things will start to happen quickly. This weekend, you can find LIU at Bloomsburg with a dual against them and Bucknell. Navy The Midshipmen came out on the short end of a battle with Lehigh by a score of 21-16. The team’s first win came at 157 lbs where Andrew Cerniglia defeated Max Brignola (#26 @ 149 lbs). Val Park earned another win, defeating Luca Frinzi at 165 lbs. #20 at heavyweight, Grady Griess, beat Taylor (#31) by major decision. The final win came at 133 lbs, where Brenden Ferretti won by forfeit. This was a complex match-up for Navy, as their best aligned with Lehigh’s best. They saw David Key (#33 @ 184 lbs) lose to #19 Tate Samuelson and Jacob Koser (#30 @ 197 lbs) lose to 3rd-ranked Michael Beard. Koderhandt was off to a hot start, and hitting a bit of a slump lately. I am not concerned, as I’m confident he will be back for conferences – he was a runner-up last year at 133 lbs as a freshman. Coach Kolat and staff will have this team ready in no time! This weekend’s matchup will include conference home duals with Hofstra and Binghamton. Penn The Quakers posted two dominant victories over EIWA competition this weekend. Friday night’s victory over Lehigh was by a 23-11 score, and Columbia’s score ended up being 25-9. Ryan Miller (#28 @ 125lbs) used a pair of third-period rideouts to beat a tough Carter Bailey of Lehigh and #32-ranked Nick Babin of Columbia. At 133 lbs, Michael Colaiocco (#9) earned a major and fall during the weekend. Doug Zapf (#11 @ 149 lbs) defeated #26 Max Brignola of Lehigh and a tough Danny Fongaro of Columbia. At 174 lbs, #17 Nick Incontrera had a nice weekend with a win over NCAA QualifierJake Logan of Lehigh, followed by a major over #26 Lennox Wolak of Columbia. Last, and certainly not least, going 2-0 for Penn was Ben Goldin (#32 @ 285 lbs). Cole Spencer was in the lineup at 157 lbs for Penn on Friday night. He earned a reversal with short time to get the win for the home crowd. This team is primed and ready to make a repeat run at challenging Cornell for the top spot in the conference. This week’s challenge will include home duals against Brown and Harvard, in a battle of the Ivies. Princeton The Tigers were 0-2 on the weekend, for the first time in awhile. The 27-13 loss to an underrated Columbia team may have been a little surprising to most. The match against Rider came down to near-fall criteria, where Rider ended up winning – earning the point in the 19-18 victory. Quincy Monday was 2-0 on the weekend with a win over #17 Josh Ogunsanya of Columbia. Travis Stefanik was the man at 285 lbs, winning twice – including a win over David Szuba of Rider. The Tigers had Patrick Glory (#2 @ 125 lbs) up at 133 lbs, where he earned two decisions over great opponents. Luke Stout (#20 @ 197 lbs) was 1-1 on the weekend, dropping a match to #10 Ethan Laird of Rider. Nate Dugan (184 lbs) and Ty Whalen (157 lbs) each earned one win on the weekend. The Tigers are coming off an all-time high after an upset win over #10 Arizona State just to be sent back a little closer to Earth this weekend. Expect them to get back on track this weekend with duals at home against Harvard and Brown Friday and Saturday, respectively. Sacred Heart The Pioneers were off this past weekend. They travel to Lancaster, PA for a dual against F&M in an EIWA matchup.

Rider 197 lber Ethan Laird (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Hi everyone! Welcome to a new weekly series here on InterMat called The Top 5 Memorable MAC Moments, where I (the #MACinsider), will be discussing the top five matches, moments, or moves that were nominated by YOU. That’s right. YOU! Each week, you can nominate any match, moment, or move that stood out to you. All you have to do is follow me on Twitter (@courty_woods) and send me a private message with your nomination! Without further ado, here are this week’s Top 5 Memorable MAC Moments. #5: Edinboro’s Ryan Burgos defeats George Mason’s Nate Higley In this inter-conference matchup at 149lbs, Sophomore Ryan Burgos of Edinboro defeated Redshirt Freshman Nathan Higley of George Mason via. Pin in 6:27. Burgos is now 10-3 on the season, 9 of those 10 wins coming from within the conference. In addition, this past week, Burgos was ranked #27 by WrestleStat and #33 by InterMat. In the NCAA Coaches Rankings, Burgos was ranked #32. Burgos and his team will travel to Clarion University on Friday, January 27th; wrestling will begin at 7:00pm. #4: Ohio University triumphed over Cleveland State 27-18 This weekend, the Bobcats triumphed over the Vikings 27-18; with six wrestlers topping their opponents. Oscar Sanchez (125) won by a 4-1 decision over Ben Aranda. Kyran Hagan (141) won by forfeit. Alec Hagan (149) pinned Douglas Terry in 1:56. Jordan Slivka (165) had a dominating win over Shane Heil by teching him 18-1. Garrett Thompson (174) topped JR Reed by a 9-1 major decision. Zayne Lehman (184) won a close 3-1 matchup against DeAndre Nassar. The Bobcats fought a hard battle, eventually coming out on top, making their overall season record 3-6. Ohio University will be back in action at home on Sunday, January 29th at 1:00pm against Central Michigan. #3: SIU-Edwardsville Swept Lindenwood 47-0 On Sunday, the Cougars had their most dominating win this season over the Lindenwood Lions, downing them 47-0. Davian Guanajuato (125) started off strong by topping Austin Kegley by an 8-6 decision. Aaron Schulist (133) defeated Ben Lindley by a decision of 7-1. Saul Ervin (141) pinned Kalen Napier in the second period at 4:38. Caleb Tyus (149) crushed Ben Bohr by a technical fall, 23-6. Caine Tyus (157) also won in dominating fashion by pinning his opponent, Alex Pitsch, in a mere 2:23. Bradley Gillum (165) won by a major decision of 9-0 over Kaden Charboneau. Chase Diehl (174) continued the winning streak by topping Luke Dickhaus by a 7-2 decision. Sergio Villalobos (184) had the quickest pin of the night over his opponent, Cody Thurston, in only 1:49. Ryan Yarnell (197) added to the pin streak by defeating Ryan Golnick by pin in 4:26. To close out the Cougars perfect sweep, Colton McKiernan (285) downed David Hernandez by a technical fall, 18-3. The Cougars improved to a 3-5 overall season record. They will look to gain back-to-back wins against their next opponent, Kent State, on Friday, January 27th at 5:00pm. #2: UB Bulls Remain Undefeated in MAC The University at Buffalo remains undefeated in the MAC, improving to an inter-conference record of 3-0; 7-9 overall. The Bulls obtained this undefeated win streak by defeating Kent State 22-13 on Sunday; with seven wrestlers topping their opponents. Tommy Maddox (133) won by decision over Jacob Houpt, 7-5. Jack Marlow (141) also won by a decision over opponent Pablo Castro IV, 7-6. Michael Petite (157) downed his opponent, Keggan Knapp, by an 8-5 decision. Noah Grover (165) came on strong with a 15-3 major decision over Dillon Carlson. Jay Nivison (174) won a hard-fought 7-5 battle in sudden victory over Michael Ferree. Giuseppe Hoose (184) earned his 12th dual win of the season by a 14-8 decision over opponent Tyler Bates. Eli Sheeren (285) won by a 6-2 decision over Jacob Cover. The Bulls previously defeated the MAC’s Edinboro 26-6 and SIU-Edwardsville 18-16. The next conference battle will take place on Saturday, February 4th at Northern Illinois; competition will start at 7:00pm. If you’ve made it this far, I’m sure you’re ready to click out of the article, right? WRONG! Congratulations! You’ve made it to the #1 Memorable MAC Moment of the week. #1: Rider Wins MAC-IVY Rivalry On Saturday, the Broncs broke their losing streak to cross-town rival Princeton, defeating the Tigers 19-18 on Criteria D, total near fall points. At the duration of the match, there was a dead-even tie in matches won by both opponents, 5-5. The next category to win, Criteria B, is the total number of pins, forfeits, defaults and disqualifications, which totaled 0 for both teams. Moving on to Criteria C, total points scored, also came out to a tie at 66-66. It wasn’t until Criteria D, total number of near-fall points, that Rider would top the Tigers with 18 near-fall points. Quinn Kinner posted 14 total near-fall points for his team, while McKenzie Bell accounted for 4 of those. As previously stated, five Broncs netted victorious over their cross-town rival opponents. Tyler Klinsky won in sudden victory over Nick Kayal, 6-4. McKenzie Bell (141) won by a major decision of 10-1 over Sean Pierson. Quinn Kinner (149) defeated his opponent, Marshall Keller, by technical fall 18-0. The 18-0 technical fall is Kinner’s third this season, and his biggest win-margin of the season. Michael Wilson (174) won by a 3-1 decision over Kole Mulhasuer. Ethan Laird (197) topped his opponent, Luke Stout, by an 8-3 decision. The win over Princeton improves the Broncs to a 4-2 overall season record. Next, the Broncs will wrestle at Lock Haven University on Thursday, January 26th. Well, there you have it! The first-ever Top 5 Memorable MAC Moments article of the 2022-2023 season. Again, each week YOU will have the chance to nominate any match, moment, or move that was memorable to YOU. If you don’t nominate, then don’t complain! I accept ALL nominations until Sunday at 10:00pm. MAC Match-Ups (January 16 - January 23) Clarion vs. George Mason (25-12 Clarion) Lock Haven vs. Cleveland State (20-16 Lock Haven) Northern Illinois vs. Ohio (23-10 Northern Illinois) Rider vs. Princeton (19-18 Rider) George Mason vs. Edinboro (21 -12 George Mason) Ohio vs. Cleveland State (21-18 Ohio) SIU Edwardsville vs. Lindenwood (47-0 SIU Edwardsville) Clarion vs. Lock Haven (22-14 Clarion) Buffalo vs. Kent State (22-13 Buffalo) Central Michigan vs. CSU Bakersfield (21-16 CSU Bakersfield) Central Michigan vs. Campbell (23-15 Campbell) Central Michigan vs. American (18-17 American)

Cal Poly heavyweight Trevor Tinker (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Arizona State ends losing skid against Stanford Arizona State;s lineup is nearly back to full strength as Cohlton Schultz returned to the mat and Cael Valencia began to shock the wrestling world. Valencia helped the Sun Devils break a four-match losing skid with a 6-3 upset victory over Tyler Eischens. He picked up two takedowns, an escape and riding point. The lightweight continued their dominance as the Sun Devils swept the first four matches. Richard Figueroa earned a major decision over Nico Provo, Michael McGee earned his 25th tech fall over Jackson Disario, Jesse Vasquez won 10-4 over Jason Miranda and Kyle PArco won 10-2 over Jaden Abas. Schultz’s return was quick as he pinned Peter Ming in 56 seconds. Cal Poly snap a 10-match losing streak against ASU Arizona State’s lightweights gave the Sun Devils a 15-0 lead over Cal Poly. Parco was the only Sun Devil to pick up bonus points, pinning Tiger Ortiz in the second period. However, Arizona State threw out a couple new faces into the lineup and Cal Poly took advantage of it. The Mustangs won four of the last five matches, including Jarad Priest’s pin over Canyon Mansfield and Trevor Tinker’s major decision over David Palosika. Tinker’s 10-2 major gave the Mustangs the 19-18 edge on the scoreboard at the end of the dual. In the last four of five matches Cal Poly won, they outscored ASU 28-5. Little Rock fails to slow down Northern Colorado Northern Colorado has been one of the most surprising and dominating teams this season, holding a 10-2 record. Their latest win came over Little Rock 36-3. Six of the nine Bears’ victories were bonus point victories. On the other hand, Northern Colorado could not complete the sweep as Josiah Hill won 9-3 in the final match of the dual. Although it was a tough battle for Hill, a couple of late takedowns in the third period kept Xavier Doolin away from the shutout. Besides Hill’s victory, the most competitive bout for Little Rock took place at 165 lbs, where Tyler Brennan dropped a narrow 2-1 decision to Baylor Fernandes. Cal State Bakersfield battles at Chippewa Challenge CSUB won its first dual at the Chippewa Challenge, defeating Central Michigan 21-16. The teams split the dual with five wins each. However, Chance Rich won by major decision, Angelo Martinoni won by tech fall and Jacob Hansen won by fall in the third period. Central Michigan only got one bonus-point victory, Tracy Hubbard’s 10-2 major decision over Braden Smelser. Josh Brown and Albert Urias were the only two Roadrunners to win in the second dual. CSUB fell to Campbell 32-8. In the final dual, the Roadrunners won five matches again. Yet, the Roadrunners fell 16-15 to American. Eddies Flores picked up an upset over Maximillian Leete. However, Martinoni fell to Elijah White, wiping away a potential swing in points from an upset victory. All of CSUB’s victories came by decision. The only match that was not a decision was Caleb Campos 12-0 victory over Smelser, giving American the one-point advantage. Cal State Bakersfield will start Pac-12 play next week traveling to Oregon State.

Purdue 125 lber Matt Ramos (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) The college wrestling season continues to chug along. I feel like it’s a good sign when every week “seems like a crazy week of action.” I wouldn’t necessarily classify the past few days as too out of the ordinary; however, we did see plenty of notable, newsworthy results. Among them, one of my favorite duals of the year (NC State/Virginia Tech), a top-ten clash between Penn State and Michigan, and Iowa getting more than they bargained for in Wisconsin. We’ve mentioned those duals in some form or fashion below, but some items we didn’t mention were Clarion over Lock Haven, Columbia over Princeton, Rider over Princeton, maybe some problems for Oklahoma State at 125 and a #3 going down at 157 lbs. Be sure to check out our conference recaps as they will be discussed in greater detail. Spencer Continues His Unreal Run Later in the week, InterMat will release an article on the Hodge Trophy race. It’s an important subject and it’s newsworthy, but at the same time, it might be a little anticlimactic. With the run Spencer Lee is on, it is making a mockery of the term “race.” As of now, it’s a one-match sprint to the finish. Iowa had two matches over the weekend and Lee was tasked with facing a pair of opponents ranked in the top six nationally. “Tasked” may not be the perfect word. For most wrestlers, facing two foes ranked so highly may be a daunting task, but it didn’t seem as if it phased Lee at all. For the full article, Subscribe to InterMat's Rokfin Page

Lou DePrez at the 2023 Southern Scuffle (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) VESTAL, N.Y. - Binghamton wrestling announced that Lou DePrez will be added to the coaching staff effective immediately. DePrez will be an assistant coach for the Bearcats program for the rest of the 2022-23 season. He suffered a season ending injury in the finals at the Southern Scuffle on January 2. DePrez ends his sixth season with a 10-2 overall record and he is currently ranked No. 9 by InterMat at 197 pounds. DePrez is a two-time All-American and three-time EIWA champion, and he is also the all-time wins leader for Binghamton with 134 career victories. "Lou knows this program and the team members better than anyone in the country," said head coach Kyle Borshoff. "I'm looking forward to adding his expertise to the staff. After his injury at the Southern Scuffle, this is the best move we could make at this time, and I look forward to working with Lou in a new capacity." DePrez joins a coaching staff that also includes assistant coaches Fred Garcia and Phillip Barreiro.

Virginia Tech All-American Bryce Andonian (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Opening night for the ACC did not disappoint. The Virginia Tech vs NC State dual got the national spotlight and they put on a show. North Carolina and Pitt both took lopsided wins on the road. We are off and running in conference competition; let’s take a look at how the weekend played out. #28 North Carolina at Duke North Carolina took on their Tobacco Road rival and left Cameron Indoor Stadium with a statement win. The Tar Heels won the first eight matches, including seven bonus-point victories to open ACC competition. One of the highlights of the evening was the return of Clay Lautt to the UNC lineup. Lautt has been out since the Appalachian State dual in mid-December. He returned to put on an offensive showcase, taking an 18-3 tech fall over Gaetano Console. Lautt’s season record moves to 6-2 for the season. Lautt will be favored in his next two matches before a top-10 showdown with Mekhi Lewis. It was a difficult evening for Duke, but they ended the dual with two big wins. Vince Baker edged Max Shaw at 197 to stretch his season record to 5-3; this was a quality win for Baker who has quietly started off strong for the Blue Devils; two of his three losses are to top-12 ranked wrestlers. Jonah Neisenbaum ended the night on a positive note for Duke, gritting out a hard-fought 3-1 sudden victory win over Brandon Whitman. The Tar Heels put on an offensive display after opening the dual with a forfeit win for Jack Wagner. Their lowest match point total on the evening was from Jace Palmer in a 7-6 decision over Logan Agin. The next six matches were bonus point victories for UNC. Lachlan McNeil dominated in a 17-2 tech fall over Jarred Papscy. Zach Sherman bounced back after a loss last week, gaining his first bonus point win of the year with a 12-1 major decision over Patrick Rowland. Austin O’Connor continued his undefeated season, adding his 11th bonus point victory with a first-period pin of Preston Decker. In the second half of the dual, Joey Mazzara continued the scoring spree with a 12-2 major decision over Gabe Dinette who was wrestling in his second match of the season. Following the return of Clay Lautt, Gavin Kane worked for the tech fall, but fell just short with an 18-5 major decision over Luke Chakonis to round out the wins for the Tar Heels. The Tar Heels will return to Carmichael Arena to host Virginia next Friday night while Duke will head across the triangle to face NC State. No. 28 North Carolina 37, Duke 6 125: No. 22 Jack Wagner by Forfeit 133: Jace Palmer over Logan Agin 7-6 Dec 141: No. 13 Lachlan McNeil over Jarred Papcsy 17-2 TF 149: No. 25 Zach Sherman over Patrick Rowland 12-1 MD 157: No. 4 Austin O'Connor over Preston Decker Fall 2:32 165: Joey Mazzara over Gabe Dinette 12-2 MD 174: No. 9 Clay Lautt over Gaetano Console 18-3 TF 184: No. 14 Gavin Kane over Luke Chakonis 18-5 MD 197: Vincent Baker over Max Shaw 3-2 Dec 285: No. 22 Jonah Nisenbaum over Brandon Whitman 3-1 SV Dec #24 Pittsburgh at Virginia The Panthers made the trip to Charlottesville to open ACC competition and left with a lopsided win over the Hoos. Pitt looked impressive from the first whistle and showed that they will be in contention for the ACC dual title. Virginia did not have the same pop that they did in their strong performance at the Virginia Duals and opened their home slate with a disappointing loss. The dual opened at 157 with Dazjon Casto picking up a 14-8 win over Jake Keating--Casto was able to break open the match with a six-point move at the end of the second period. This was a much-needed win for Casto, who has been inconsistent to this point and will be looking to steady his performance in ACC duals. Holden Heller followed that up with an upset win over Justin McCoy. The Panthers added their third-straight win to start the dual with a decision win from Luca Augustine at 174. The Hoos got on the board in one of the most anticipated matches of the dual. Neil Antrassian nabbed an upset win over Reece Heller. It was a very entertaining, back-and-forth match with some outstanding scrambles. 184 is one of, if not the toughest, weights in the ACC; it features five wrestlers in the top-20 and two in the top-10. It will be a very fun weight to watch and sort out over the next month. At 197, Nino Bonaccorsi earned a 7-4 decision over Michael Battista who was coming off two upset wins in Hampton. Battista was able to slow Nino down after giving up two takedowns in the first, but his late takedown in the third wasn’t enough to knock off the undefeated Bonaccorsi. Jake Slinger opened the second half of the dual with a 4-0 decision over Jessie Knight, who was back in his first bout returning from an injury at Midlands. Colton Camacho put on an impressive display in a 14-1 major decision over Patrick McCormick at 125. Micky Phillippi followed that up with a 7-3 win over Marlon Yarbrough. In another highly-anticipated matchup, Cole Matthews won a tight 4-1 decision over Brian Courtney in his fourth official match of the season. Jarod Verkleeren was able to end the night on a positive note for the Hoos, notching an upset win over Tyler Badgett. Verk picked up a takedown early in the first and never relinquished the lead--this was a good win for him returning to the lineup from an injury. While the Panthers took the win, I think the Hoos see a lot of results that they feel confident that they can flip. I’m looking forward to seeing how both teams respond to this dual. Pitt will look to continue their momentum as they head back to Virginia again next week to take on a top-10 Virginia Tech squad. The Hoos will look to bounce back and make the adjustments they need as they work to knock off the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill on Friday. No. 24 Pitt 25, Virginia 6 157: Dazjon Casto dec. No. 33 Jake Keating 14-8 165: No. 31 Holden Heller dec. No. 15 Justin McCoy 9-3 174: Luca Augustine dec. Vic Marcelli 4-1 184: No. 20 Neil Antrassian dec. No. 17 Reece Heller 7-3 197: No. 2 Nino Bonaccorsi dec. No. 24 Michael Battista 7-4 HWT: Jake Slinger dec. Jessie Knight 4-0 125: Colton Camacho maj. dec. Patrick McCormick 14-1 133: No. 7 Micky Phillippi dec. Marlon Yarbrough II 7-3 141: No. 3 Cole Matthews dec. No. 29 Brian Courtney 4-1 149: No. 30 Jarod Verkleeren dec. No. 29 Tyler Badgett 5-3 North Carolina State at Virginia Tech It is difficult to put into words how incredible this night was for ACC wrestling. Rivalry dual. Top-10 teams. 20 ranked wrestlers. Upsets. Sudden victory galore. The return of All-American Bryce Andonian in a top-10 showdown. Round six of Hidlay-Bolen. And to cap it off, the upset of a top-10 wrestler by a hometown kid is what iced the dual for the Hokies. This has become a must-watch matchup every year, and I am glad I was there to see the spectacle in person. The dual opened up with a sudden victory upset from Jarrett Trombley over Eddie Ventresca. While Ventresca was more offensive throughout the match, Trombley showed his counter-offense skills and both wrestlers were nearly able to finish takedowns in regular time. It was a wild sequence to end the match--Ventresca snagged a low single off the whistle and nearly had Trombley on his hind parts before he was able to catch a whizzer and hip over. While Ventresca fought into him, Trombley was able to hold him in danger for a three-count and the winning takedown. Sam Latona got the Hokies on the board with a 3-1 decision over Kai Orine. It was close on the scoreboard despite Latona getting in on several takedowns and getting Orine’s leg into the air. Orine showed some incredible body awareness and defensive skills to fight off Latona’s attempts. Ryan Jack took a 2-1 decision over Tom Crook on the strength of riding time. Crook narrowed the gap from CKLV where Jack won an 8-2 decision. In a battle of true freshman phenoms at 149, Caleb Henson was dominant in a 6-1 decision over Jackson Arrington. Henson got a takedown halfway through the first period and never looked back. They traded escapes and Henson added a second takedown and a rideout to end the match. This will be a fun series to watch over the next few years. #6 Bryce Andonian made his official debut for the season at 157 facing #7 Ed Scott in a match that reminded everyone why you can’t look away when either of these guys is wrestling. Andonian took an early shot and when Scott locked his upper body, Andonian tossed him to his back for 2 and 4 to open the match. On the restart, Andonian locked up a cradle and rolled through to pick up another four-count--but Scott was able to get to his feet and used a body lock and trip to take Andonian to his back for 2 and 4. This all happened in the first two minutes of the match--10-6 Andonian. On the restart, Scott loaded up a 2-on-1 and tried to roll through to tilt but Andonian was able to cast his hips over and catch Scott for another set of 2 and 4. 16-6 to end the first and the craziness wasn’t over. While he pushed to get the tech fall, Andonian added 8 more points through takedowns and escapes that Scott countered with two reversals to hold him to a 24-10 major decision. This whole match was beautiful chaos and incredibly entertaining to watch. I can’t wait until they match up again. At 165, true freshman Matty Singleton was able to counter a Connor Brady takedown in sudden victory to take a 5-3 decision. Following this match, the Wolfpack lost a team point due to Singleton “throwing” his headgear. While it is the rule, this is an obnoxious interpretation. He threw his headgear to his bench, he didn’t spike it, he wasn’t trying to show anyone up. He was excited and it cost his team a point; I’m very glad the dual didn’t come down to a single point. Mekhi Lewis was pushing for a major decision against Alex Faison, but ended with an 8-2 decision. In Hidlay-Bolen VI we saw the most points on the board that we have ever seen in this matchup. Bolen was able to slow Hidlay down early and keep him from scoring off his underhook. After a scoreless first, Bolen got a quick escape and then was able to get a takedown at the end of the second to take a 3-0 lead into the third. Hidlay got a quick escape and was pushing for a takedown to even it up. He was able to get to a body lock off a single leg and fight through Bolen’s whizzer to get the tying takedown with 20 seconds to go. In sudden victory, Hidlay got to the same position and again worked through Bolen’s defense to take the 5-3 decision and even the series 3-3. Going into the final two bouts, it was starting to look better for the Wolfpack and they were favored in both matches. At 197, Andy Smith was able to slow down the very dangerous Isaac Trumble and keep him from scoring on his feet. It was tied at one late in the third when Trumble got in deep on a shot. Smith showed some incredible defense and amazingly strong hips to not only stop the takedown, but break Trumble’s grip and get to his legs on a reshot and earn the winning takedown. Cassell Coliseum erupted when the Christiansburg-native pulled his second top-10 upset of the season; this made the team score 16-11 going into the final match, meaning the Wolfpack would need a pin from Owen Trephan to take the win. Catka and Trephan were very evenly matched and both were able to fight off takedown attempts--sending the bout into sudden victory for the fourth time on the night. Trephan countered a Catka shot in the extra frame to take the 3-1 decision but it wasn’t enough to get the win for the Wolfpack. The Hokies are now in the driver’s seat for the ACC dual title, but it is far from over. They will welcome a feisty Pitt team into Cassell Coliseum on Friday. NC State will look to bounce back at home when they host Duke. No. 8 Virginia Tech 16, No. 5 NC State 14 125: No. 29 Jarrett Trombley def. No. 20 Eddie Ventresca 3-1 dec. 133: No. 5 Sam Latona def. No. 25 Kai Orine 3-1 dec. 141: No. 6 Ryan Jack def. No. 12 Tom Crook 2-1 dec. 149: No. 9 Caleb Henson def. No. 15 Jackson Arrington 6-1 dec. 157: No. 6 Bryce Andonian def. No. 7 Ed Scott 24-10 major dec. 165: No. 32 Matty Singleton def. No. 20 Connor Brady 5-3 SV1 174: No. 3 Mekhi Lewis def. No. 32 Alex Faison 8-2 dec. 184: No. 3 Trent Hidlay def. No. 7 Hunter Bolen 5-3 dec. SV1 197: No. 26 Andy Smith def. No. 6 Isaac Trumble 3-2 285: No. 12 Owen Trephan def. No. 23 Hunter Catka 3-1 SV1

Oklahoma State All-American Dustin Plott (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Another week down in the Big 12. Let’s look at some of the highlights. Oklahoma State got two solid wins this weekend right before they head into the toughest stretch of their schedule coming up the next few weeks. The big storyline though is the absence of Trevor Mastrogiovanni. The Cowboys starting 125 did not wrestle on Friday or Sunday. Oklahoma defeated West Virginia on Friday night, but it wasn’t without some controversy. At 149, Sam Hillegas was forced to injury default out of his match after banging heads with Mitch Moore in a few separate exchanges. That ultimately was the difference in the dual that otherwise would have ended in a 15-15 tie. Hillegas didn’t wrestle on Sunday vs. Oklahoma State and WVU had to fly in a back up to replace him. Alirez and Carlson setting up for a big one next week? South Dakota State and Northern Colorado blew out their Sunday opponents Wyoming and Little Rock, respectively. This sets up what is potentially a really good dual next Friday in Greeley. Specifically at 141, where we should see Clay Carlson and Andrew Alirez battle for the fourth time in their career. Carlson leads the series 2-1. Friday 01/20 South Dakota State DEF Utah Valley 29-12 Oklahoma State DEF Northern Colorado 24-10 Oklahoma DEF West Virginia 18-15 Saturday 01/21 North Dakota State DEF Wyoming 32-3 Air Force DEF California Baptist 38-3 Sunday 01/22 Northern Colorado DEF Little Rock 36-3 South Dakota State DEF Wyoming 42-3 North Dakota State DEF Utah Valley 19-13 Oklahoma State DEF WVU 28-7

Penn 133 lber Michael Colaiocco (photo courtesy of Tony DiMarco) Saturday’s Dual Results Cornell 35 Brown 6 125 - Brett Ungar (Cornell) dec Shane Hanson-Ashworth (Brown) 6-0 133 - Hunter Adrian (Brown) dec Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) 4-2 141 - Vince Cornella (Cornell) maj Ian Oswalt (Brown) 11-3 149 - Yianni Diakomihalis (Cornell) tech Ricky Cabanillas (Brown) 17-2 157 - Sam McMonagle (Brown) dec Cole Handlovic (Cornell) 4-2SV 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) fall Harrison Trahan (Brown) 1:53 174 - Evan Canoyer (Cornell) dec Drew Clearie (Brown) 3-2 184 - Jonathan Loew (Cornell) fall Nick Olivieri (Brown) 1:59 197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) tech Lear Quinton (Brown) 16-1 285 - Brendan Fuhrman (Cornell) dec Alex Semenenko (Brown) 6-0 Binghamton 19 Harvard 13 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) maj Micah Roes (Binghamton) 11-1 133 - Ivan Garcia (Binghamton) dec Beau Bayless (Harvard) 8-1 141 - Joe Cangro (Harvard) dec Christian Gannone (Binghamton) 6-2 149 - Michael Zarif (Binghamton) dec Jack Crook (Harvard) 8-3 157 - Evan Gleason (Harvard) dec Conner Decker (Binghamton) 5-0 165 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) dec Joshua Kim (Harvard) 3-2 174 - Sam DePrez (Binghamton) maj Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 10-2 184 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) dec Luke Rada (Harvard) 7-2 197 - Dimitri Gamkrelidze (Binghamton) dec Michael Doggett (Harvard) 3-1SV 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard) dec Cory Day (Binghamton) 6-1 Franklin & Marshall 29 Long Island 11 125 - Mason Leiphart (F&M) dec Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) 7-2 133 - Pat Phillips (F&M) tech Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 16-1 141 - Aidan O’Shea (F&M) dec Devin Matthews (Long Island) 9-6 149 - Drew Witham (Long Island) maj Bryce Kresho (F&M) 13-4 157 - Rhise Royster (Long Island) maj Nicolas Alvarez (F&M) 10-2 165 - Blake Bahna (Long Island) dec Noah Bash (F&M) 5-1 174 - Noah Fox (F&M) maj TJ Franden (Long Island) 15-2 184 - James Conway (F&M) InjDef Gavin Claro (Long Island) 197 - John Crawford (F&M) tech Joseph LoPresti (Long Island) 18-2 285 - Vincenzo Pelusi (F&M) dec Aeden Begue (Long Island) 8-5 Hofstra 21 Franklin & Marshall 12 125 - Mason Leiphart (F&M) tech Jacob Moon (Hofstra) 17-1 133 - Pat Phillips (F&M) dec Chase Liardi (Hofstra) 6-1 141 - Justin Hoyle (Hofstra) dec Aidan O’Shea (F&M) 7-3 149 - Bryce Kresho (F&M) maj Michael Leandrou (Hofstra) 12-2 157 - Joe McGinty (Hofstra) dec Nicolas Alvarez (F&M) 4-2 165 - Eric Shindel (Hofstra) dec RJ Moore (F&M) 5-4 174 - Ross McFarland (Hofstra) dec Noah Fox (F&M) 8-2 184 - Jacob Ferreira (Hofstra) dec James Conway (F&M) 7-4 197 - Trey Rogers (Hofstra) dec John Crawford (F&M) 3-2 285 - Zachary Knighton-Ward (Hofstra) dec Vincenzo Pelusi (F&M) 8-2 Cornell 27 Harvard 12 125 - Diego Sotelo (Harvard) dec Brett Ungar (Cornell) 1-0 133 - Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) dec Beau Bayless (Harvard) 8-1 141 - Vince Cornella (Cornell) dec Joe Cangro (Harvard) 7-1 149 - Yianni Diakomihalis (Cornell) maj Kenny Herrmann (Harvard) 15-2 157 - Trevor Tarsi (Harvard) fall Colton Yapoujian (Cornell) 1:20 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) dec Joshua Kim (Harvard) 5-2 174 - Evan Canoyer (Cornell) dec Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 10-4 184 - Jonathan Loew (Cornell) fall Peter Ferraro (Harvard) 5:56 197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) tech Michael Doggett (Harvard) 18-1 285 - Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard) dec Brendan Fuhrman (Cornell) 8-2 Penn 25 Columbia 9 125 - Ryan Miller (Penn) dec Nick Babin (Columbia) 4-3 133 - Michael Colaiocco (Penn) fall Angelo Rini (Columbia) 2:23 141 - Matt Kazimir (Columbia) dec Carmen Ferrante (Penn) 1-0 149 - Doug Zapf (Penn) dec Danny Fongaro (Columbia) 5-1 157 - Cesar Alvan (Columbia) dec Anthony Artalona (Penn) 7-5SV 165 - Josh Ogunsanya (Columbia) dec Lucas Revano (Penn) 3-1SV 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) maj Lenox Wolak (Columbia) 10-2 184 - Max Hale (Penn) dec Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) 7-2 197 - Cole Urbas (Penn) dec Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) 4-2SV 285 - Ben Goldin (Penn) dec Billy McChesney (Columbia) 6-0 Rider 19 Princeton 18 125 - Tyler Klinsky (Rider) dec Nick Kayal (Princeton) 6-4SV 133 - Patrick Glory (Princeton) dec Richie Koehler (Rider) 9-4 141 - McKenzie Bell (Rider) maj Sean Pierson (Princeton) 11-1 149 - Quinn Kinner (Rider) tech Marshall Keller (Princeton) 18-0 157 - Ty Whalen (Princeton) dec Colton Washleski (Rider) 6-4 165 - Quincy Monday (Princeton) tech Hunter Mays (Rider) 17-2 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) dec Kole Mulhauser (Princeton) 3-1 184 - Nate Dugan (Princeton) maj Quinn Collins (Rider) 19-6 197 - Ethan Laird (Rider) dec Luke Stout (Princeton) 8-3 285 - Travis Stefanik (Princeton) dec David Szuba (Rider) 6-4 Bellarmine 36 Queens 3 125 - Jack Parker (Bellarmine) fall Ashton Thompson (Queens) 3:40 133 - Michael Schiffhauer (Bellarmine) maj Ananth Manibushan (Queens) 16-5 141 - Melvin Rubio (Queens) dec Chase Hall (Bellarmine) 5-1 149 - Zac Cowan (Bellarmine) maj Nico D’Amico (Queens) 21-9 157 - Grant O’Dell (Bellarmine) dec Toure Moore (Queens) 3-1 165 - Alex Rivera (Bellarmine) dec Vladimir Sukhikh (Queens) 6-5 174 - Devan Hendricks (Bellarmine) dec JT Skalecki (Queens) 11-5 184 - Kennedy Wyatt (Bellarmine) dec D’Andree Hunt (Queens) 7-3 197 - Royce Hall (Bellarmine) fall Riley Kuhn (Queens) :36 285 - Thadd Huff (Bellarmine) maj Josh Voelkel (Queens) 10-0 Chattanooga 39 Davidson 3 125 - Logan Ashton (Chattanooga) fall Hale Robinson (Davidson) 2:11 133 - Brayden Palmer (Chattanooga) dec Jackson Sichelstiel (Davidson) 5-0 141 - Franco Valdes (Chattanooga) dec Josh Viarengo (Davidson) 8-2 149 - Grant Lundy (Chattanooga) dec Matthew McLaughlin (Davidson) 19-7 157 - Tanner Peake (Davidson) dec Matthew Williams (Chattanooga) 3-1 165 - Weston Wichman (Chattanooga) dec Bryce Sanderlin (Davidson) 3-1 174 - Rocky Jordan (Chattanooga) tech Jaden Hardrick (Davidson) 15-0 184 - Matthew Waddell (Chattanooga) fall Oliver Tipton (Davidson) 3:23 197 - Jake Boyd (Chattanooga) dec Gavin Henry (Davidson) 5-4 285 - Logan Andrew (Chattanooga) FFT George Mason 21 Edinboro 12 125 - Markel Baker (George Mason) dec Aiden Lewis (Edinboro) 5-0 133 - Josh Jones (George Mason) dec Logan Jaquay (Edinboro) 6-4 141 - Anthony Glasl (George Mason) dec Amonn Ohl (Edinboro) 13-8 149 - Ryan Burgos (Edinboro) fall Nathan Higley (George Mason) 6:27 157 - Peter Pappas (George Mason) dec Luke Kemerer (Edinboro) 7-3 165 - Drew Dickson (George Mason) dec Max Kirby (Edinboro) 11-4 174 - Logan Messer (George Mason) dec Jared McGill (Edinboro) 3-1 184 - Tyler Kocak (George Mason) dec Jack Kilner (Edinboro) 7-2 197 - Cody Mulligan (Edinboro) dec Jon List (George Mason) 4-1 285 - Nick Lodato (Edinboro) dec Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 4-2 Lehigh 21 Navy 16 125 - Carter Bailey (Lehigh) maj Grant Treaster (Navy) 16-3 133 - Brendan Ferretti (Navy) FFT 141 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Josh Koderhandt (Navy) 10-5 149 - Manzona Bryant (Lehigh) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy) 6-2 157 - Andrew Cerniglia (Navy) dec Max Brignola (Lehigh) 4-1 165 - Val Park (Navy) dec Luca Frinzi (Lehigh) 6-0 174 - Jake Logan (Lehigh) dec Sammy Starr (Navy) 6-4 184 - Tate Samuelson (Lehigh) dec David Key (Navy) 8-2 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Jake Koser (Navy) 21-6 285 - Grady Griess (Navy) maj Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) 9-1 North Dakota State 32 Wyoming 3 125 - Jore Volk (Wyoming) dec Ryan Henningson (North Dakota State) 4-2 133 - McGwire Midkiff (North Dakota State) dec Garrett Rick (Wyoming) 10-3 141 - Dylan Droegemueller (North Dakota State) dec Job Greenwood (Wyoming) 7-3 149 - Kellyn March (North Dakota State) dec Chase Zollman (Wyoming) 8-3 157 - Jared Franek (North Dakota State) dec Jacob Wright (Wyoming) 3-1SV 165 - Michael Caliendo (North Dakota State) dec Cole Moody (Wyoming) 8-4 174 - Gaven Sax (North Dakota State) maj Brett McIntosh (Wyoming) 9-0 184 - DJ Parker (North Dakota State) maj Quayin Short (Wyoming) 13-4 197 - Owen Pentz (North Dakota State) fall Tyce Raddon (Wyoming) 1:46 285 - Juan Mora (North Dakota State) dec Terren Swartz (Wyoming) 2-0 Air Force 38 California Baptist 3 125 - Tucker Owens (Air Force) tech Adrian Limon (California Baptist) 18-1 133 - Cody Phippen (Air Force) maj Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 10-2 141 - Garrett Kuchan (Air Force) dec Edison Alanis (California Baptist) 12-7 149 - Dylan Martinez (Air Force) maj Marcus Peterson (California Baptist) 12-4 157 - Jack Ganos (Air Force) tech Joseph Mora (California Baptist) 16-0 165 - Frank Almaguer (California Baptist) dec Giano Petrucelli (Air Force) 7-5SV 174 - Sam Wolf (Air Force) maj Louis Rojas (California Baptist) 14-2 184 - Noah Blake (Air Force) dec Peter Acciardi (California Baptist) 3-1SV 197 - Calvin Sund (Air Force) maj Arick Lopez (California Baptist) 12-4 285 - Wyatt Hendrickson (Air Force) fall Christopher Island (California Baptist) :54 Sunday’s Dual Results Penn State 34 Michigan State 6 125 - Gary Steen (Penn State) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 3-1SV 133 - Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) fall Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) 6:26 141 - Beau Bartlett (Penn State) dec Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) 7-1 149 - Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) fall Braden Stauffenberg (Michigan State) 5:44 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) dec Terrell Barraclough (Penn State) 6-2 165 - Alex Facundo (Penn State) dec Caleb Fish (Michigan State) 3-1SV 174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) tech Ceasar Garza (Michigan State) 19-4 184 - Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) dec Donovan Ball (Penn State) 6-0 197 - Max Dean (Penn State) dec Cameron Caffey (Michigan State) 4-0 285 - Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) tech Ryan Vasbinder (Michigan State) 19-4 South Dakota State 42 Wyoming 3 125 - Jore Volk (Wyoming) dec Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) 7-1 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) fall Garrett Ricks (Wyoming) 5:00 141 - Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) dec Job Greenwood (Wyoming) 6-5 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) maj Chase Zollman (Wyoming) 15-5 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) dec Jacob Wright (Wyoming) 3-1 165 - Connor Gaynor (South Dakota State) fall Cole Moody (Wyoming) 2:19 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) tech Hayden Lieb (Wyoming) 19-4 184 - Cade King (South Dakota State) dec Quayin Short (Wyoming) 6-2 197 - Cody Donnelly (South Dakota State) fall Tyce Raddon (Wyoming) 5:33 285 - AJ Nevills (South Dakota State) fall Mason Ding (Wyoming) 1:41 Ohio 21 Cleveland State 18 125 - Oscar Sanchez (Ohio) dec Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 4-1 133 - Jacob Manley (Cleveland State) dec Paul Woo (Ohio) 10-4 141 - Kyran Hagan (Ohio) FFT 149 - Alec Hagan (Ohio) fall Douglas Terry (Ohio) 1:56 157 - Marcus Robinson (Cleveland State) FFT 165 - Jordan Slivka (Ohio) tech Shane Heil (Cleveland State) 18-1 174 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) maj JR Reed (Cleveland State) 9-1 184 - Zayne Lehman (Ohio) dec DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) 3-1 197 - Anthony Perrine (Cleveland State) dec Carson Brewer (Ohio) 3-2 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) fall Drew Harris (Ohio) 1:45 Northern Colorado 36 Little Rock 3 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) maj Jeremiah Reno (Little Rock) 11-1 133 - Jace Koezler (Northern Colorado) maj Josh Sarpy (Little Rock) 8-0 141 - Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) tech Jaylen Carson (Little Rock) 24-9 149 - Chris Sandoval (Northern Colorado) maj Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) 12-3 157 - Nathan Moore (Northern Colorado) fall Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) 1:43 165 - Baylor Fernandes (Northern Colorado) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 2-1 174 - Andrew Berreyesa (Northern Colorado) maj Brendon Abdon (Little Rock) 16-4 184 - Branson Britten (Northern Colorado) dec Mason Diel (Little Rock) 9-3 197 - Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) dec Matthew Weinert (Little Rock) 6-2 285 - Josiah Hill (Little Rock) dec Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) 9-3 SIU Edwardsville 47 Lindenwood 0 125 - Davian Guanajuato (SIU Edwardsville) dec Austin Kegley (Lindenwood) 8-6 133 - Aaron Schulist (SIU Edwardsville) dec Ben Lindley (Lindenwood) 7-1 141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) fall Kalen Napier (Lindenwood) 4:38 149 - Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) tech Ben Bohr (Lindenwood) 23-6 157 - Caine Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) fall Alex Pitsch (Lindenwood) 2:23 165 - Bradley Gillum (SIU Edwardsville) maj Kaden Charboneau (Lindenwood) 9-0 174 - Chase Diehl (SIU Edwardsville) dec Luke Dickhaus (Lindenwood) 7-2 184 - Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) fall Cody Thurston (Lindenwood) 1:49 197 - Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) fall Ryan Golnick (Lindenwood) 4:26 285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) tech David Hernandez (Lindenwood) 18-3 VMI 20 Presbyterian 17 125 - Tony Burke (VMI) dec Trenton Dominguez (Presbyterian) 4-3 133 - Jacob Brasseur (Presbyterian) dec Dyson Dunham (VMI) 7-4 141 - Freddy Junko (VMI) dec Khalid Brinkley (Presbyterian) 6-1 149 - Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) dec Noah Roulo (VMI) 9-3 157 - Jobe Chishko (VMI) tech Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 17-0 165 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) fall Ty Chittum (Presbyterian) 4:28 174 - Zachary Wells (Presbyterian) maj Luke Hart (VMI) 9-1 184 - Cordell Duhart (Presbyterian) dec Zach Brown (VMI) 9-3 197 - Malcolm Wiley (Presbyterian) maj Tyler Mousaw (VMI) 22-10 285 - Josh Evans (VMI) dec Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 5-1 The Citadel 31 Presbyterian 11 125 - Blair Orr (The Citadel) fall Trenton Dominguez (Presbyterian) :24 133 - George Rosas (The Citadel) fall Jacob Brasseur (Presbyterian) 3:27 141 - Trenton Donahue (Presbyterian) dec Dillon Roman (The Citadel) 7-5SV 149 - Ethan Willis (The Citadel) dec Khalid Brinkley (Presbyterian) 7-1 157 - Thomas Snipes (The Citadel) dec Michael Ramirez (Presbyterian) 7-2 165 - Ty Chittum (Presbyterian) maj Brodie Porter (The Citadel) 14-3 174 - Ben Haubert (The Citadel) dec Zachary Wells (Presbyterian) 12-5 184 - Cordell Duhart (Presbyterian) maj Micah DiCarlo (The Citadel) 14-4 197 - Mark Chaid (The Citadel) maj Malcolm Wiley (Presbyterian) 14-4 285 - Jonathan Chesser (The Citadel) fall Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 4:58 Clarion 22 Lock Haven 14 125 - Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) dec Joey Fischer (Clarion) 5-3 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) tech Mason Prinkey (Clarion) 22-5 141 - Seth Koleno (Clarion) dec Tyler Dilley (Lock Haven) 6-4 149 - Kyle Schickel (Clarion) dec Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) 9-3 157 - Ashton Eyler (Lock Haven) dec Trevor Elfvin (Clarion) 5-2 165 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) tech James Hogan (Lock Haven) 16-0 174 - John Worthing (Clarion) dec Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) 15-8 184 - Will Feldkamp (Clarion) maj Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) 12-2 197 - Tyler Bagoly (Clarion) maj Brad Morrison (Lock Haven) 12-0 285 - Isaac Reid (Lock Haven) dec Austin Chapman (Clarion) 4-0 Minnesota 20 Purdue 12 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Patrick McKee (Minnesota) 4-2 133 - Jake Gliva (Minnesota) dec Dustin Norris (Purdue) 4-2 141 - Parker Filius (Purdue) dec Jake Bergeland (Minnesota) 8-5 149 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) maj Jaden Reynolds (Purdue) 13-4 157 - Kendall Coleman (Purdue) dec Brayton Lee (Minnesota) 5-2 165 - Andrew Sparks (Minnesota) dec Stoney Buell (Purdue) 4-0 174 - Bailee O’Reilly (Minnesota) dec Cooper Noehre (Purdue) 8-3 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) dec Ben Vanadia (Purdue) 10-3 197 - Michial Foy (Minnesota) maj Hayden Filipovich (Purdue) 13-5 285 - Hayden Copass (Purdue) dec Garrett Joles (Minnesota) 5-3 Michigan 24 Rutgers 9 125 - Dean Peterson (Rutgers) dec Jack Medley (Michigan) 3-1 133 - Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) dec Joe Heilmann (Rutgers) 2-0 141 - Joey Olivieri (Rutgers) dec Cole Mattin (Michigan) 3-1 149 - Fidel Mayora (Michigan) dec Tony White (Rutgers) 7-3 157 - Will Lewan (Michigan) dec Andy Clark (Rutgers) 3-1 165 - Cam Amine (Michigan) dec Connor O’Neill (Rutgers) 10-4 174 - Max Maylor (Michigan) dec Jackson Turley (Rutgers) 5-4 184 - Matt Finesilver (Michigan) dec Brian Soldano (Rutgers) 7-2 197 - Billy Janzer (Rutgers) dec Brendin Yatooma (Michigan) 3-2 285 - Mason Parris (Michigan) fall John O’Donnell (Rutgers) 2:44 Iowa 19 Wisconsin 18 125 - Spencer Lee (Iowa) fall Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) 4:38 133 - Brody Teske (Iowa) dec Tyler LaMont (Wisconsin) 4-0 141 - Real Woods (Iowa) dec Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) 9-2 149 - Austin Gomez (Wisconsin) dec Max Murin (Iowa) 5-3 157 - Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa) dec Garrett Model (Wisconsin) 3-2 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) dec Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 4-3 174 - Josh Otto (Wisconsin) dec Drake Rhodes (Iowa) 6-5 184 - Tyler Dow (Wisconsin) fall Abe Assad (Iowa) 1:24 197 - Braxton Amos (Wisconsin) dec Kolby Franklin (Iowa) 4-0 285 - Tony Cassioppi (Iowa) dec Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) 4-1 North Dakota State 31 Utah Valley 12 125 - Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) fall Ryan Henningson (North Dakota State) 2:56 133 - McGwire Midkiff (North Dakota State) maj Kobe Nelms (Utah Valley) 10-2 141 - Sean Solis (North Dakota State) dec James Emmer (Utah Valley) 12-5 149 - Kellyn March (North Dakota State) fall Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 1:01 157 - Jared Franek (North Dakota State) maj Tyson Humphreys (Utah Valley) 12-4 165 - Michael Caliendo (North Dakota State) dec Daniel Snediker (Utah Valley) 10-4 174 - Gaven Sax (North Dakota State) fall Cameron Haddock (Utah Valley) 3:10 184 - DJ Parker (North Dakota State) tech Hunter Morse (Utah Valley) 18-0 197 - Jack Forbes (Utah Valley) dec Spencer Mooberry (North Dakota State) 8-3 285 - Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) dec Juan Mora (North Dakota State) 3-2TB Arizona State 25 Stanford 14 125 - Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) maj Nico Provo (Stanford) 13-5 133 - Michael McGee (Arizona State) tech Jackson DiSario (Stanford) 16-1 141 - Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) dec Jason Miranda (Stanford) 10-4 149 - Kyle Parco (Arizona State) maj Jaden Abas (Stanford) 10-2 157 - Charlie Darracott (Stanford) dec Max Wilner (Arizona State) 6-4 165 - Shane Griffith (Stanford) dec Tony Negron (Arizona State) 4-2 174 - Cael Valencia (Arizona State) dec Tyler Eischens (Stanford) 6-3 184 - Brook Byers (Stanford) maj Josh Nummer (Arizona State) 16-8 197 - Nick Stemmet (Stanford) maj Jonathan Fagen (Arizona State) 12-2 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) fall Peter Ming (Stanford) :56 Oklahoma State 28 West Virginia 7 125 - Killian Cardinale (West Virginia) maj Zach Blankenship (Oklahoma State) 14-4 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) fall Davin Rhodes (West Virginia) 5:47 141 - Carter Young (Oklahoma State) dec Jordan Titus (West Virginia) 5-1 149 - Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) dec Jeffrey Boyd (West Virginia) 8-3 157 - Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) dec Alex Hornfeck (West Virginia) 5-3 165 - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) dec Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) 6-1 174 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) dec Scott Joll (West Virginia) 14-11 184 - Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) maj Anthony Carman (West Virginia) 16-7 197 - Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) maj Austin Cooley (West Virginia) 14-5 285 - Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) dec Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 3-1 Drexel 23 Bucknell 13 125 - Gabe Giampietro (Drexel) fall Grayson McLellan (Bucknell) 2:49 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Kyle Waterman (Drexel) 2-0 141 - Darren Miller (Bucknell) dec Jordan Soriano (Drexel) 4-2 149 - Luke Nichter (Drexel) dec Braden Bower (Bucknell) 6-0 157 - Tate Nichter (Drexel) dec Riley Bower (Bucknell) 6-5 165 - Evan Barczak (Drexel) maj Chase Barlow (Bucknell) 15-3 174 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) maj Sam Barnes (Bucknell) 14-3 184 - Brian Bonino (Drexel) dec Mason McCready (Bucknell) 3-2 197 - Nolan Springer (Bucknell) dec Josh Stillings (Drexel) 10-3 285 - Dorian Crosby (Bucknell) maj Santino Morina (Drexel) 14-3 Buffalo 22 Kent State 13 125 - Jake Ferri (Kent State) maj Mason Bush (Buffalo) 13-4 133 - Tommy Maddox (Buffalo) dec Jacob Houpt (Kent State) 7-5 141 - Jack Marlow (Buffalo) dec Pablo Castro (Kent State) 7-6 149 - Kody Komara (Kent State) dec Matt Ryan (Buffalo) 6-4 157 - Michael Petite (Buffalo) dec Keegan Knapp (Kent State) 8-5 165 - Noah Grover (Buffalo) maj Dillon Carlson (Kent State) 15-3 174 - Jay Nivison (Buffalo) dec Michael Ferree (Kent State) 7-5SV 184 - Guiseppe Hoose (Buffalo) dec Tyler Bates (Kent State) 14-8 197 - Blake Schaffer (Kent State) fall Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) 5:52 285 - Eli Sheeran (Buffalo) dec Jacob Cover (Kent State) 6-2 Illinois 29 Maryland 11 125 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) dec Maximo Renteria (Illinois) 13-9 133 - Lucas Byrd (Illinois) tech Conner Quinn (Maryland) 22-7 141 - Danny Pucino (Illinois) dec Kal Miller (Maryland) 5-1 149 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) tech Jake Harrier (Illinois) 18-3 157 - Mike Carr (Illinois) tech Kevin Schork (Maryland) 22-7 165 - Danny Braunagel (Illinois) dec John Martin Best (Maryland) 13-6 174 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) dec Dom Solis (Maryland) 2-0 184 - Dylan Connell (Illinois) maj Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 11-2 197 - Zac Brauangel (Illinois) FFT 285 - Jaron Smith (Maryland) dec Matt Wroblewski (Illinois) 2-0 CSU Bakersfield 21 Central Michigan 16 125 - Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) dec Eddie Flores (CSU Bakersfield) 9-2 133 - Chance Rich (CSU Bakersfield) maj Vince Perez (Central Michigan) 11-3 141 - Angelo Martinoni (CSU Bakersfield) tech Ja’Kerion Merritt (Central Michigan) 15-0 149 - Josh Brown (CSU Bakersfield) dec Mason Shrader (Central Michigan) 13-7 157 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 4-2 165 - Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) maj Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 10-2 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Albert Urias (CSU Bakersfield) 7-2 184 - Jacob Hansen (CSU Bakersfield) fall Ben Cushman (Central Michigan) 6:34 197 - Mateo Morales (CSU Bakersfield) dec Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) 9-4 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) dec Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 9-2 American 18 Central Michigan 17 125 - Max Leete (American) dec Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 5-2 133 - Jack Maida (American) fall Vince Perez (Central Michigan) 1:06 141 - Raymond Lopez (American) dec Ja’Kerion Merritt (Central Michigan) 7-1 149 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) maj Devon Capato (American) 10-1 157 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) dec Jack Nies (American) 11-4 165 - Caleb Campos (American) dec Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) 3-2 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) maj Lucas White (American) 18-5 184 - Ben Cushman (Central Michigan) dec Colin Shannon (American) 6-2 197 - Connor Bourne (American) dec Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) 5-2 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) dec William Jarrell (American) 3-1 Campbell 32 CSU Bakersfield 8 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) dec Eddie Flores (CSU Bakersfield) 9-7 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) dec Chance Rich (CSU Bakersfield) 3-1SV 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) dec Angelo Martinoni (CSU Bakersfield) 3-2 149 - Josh Brown (CSU Bakersfield) dec Chris Rivera (Campbell) 7-3 157 - Hagen Heistand (Campbell) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 6-4 165 - Brant Cracraft (Campbell) dec Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 7-0 174 - Albert Urias (CSU Bakersfield) tech Patrick Adams (Campbell) 17-1 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) fall Jacob Hansen (CSU Bakersfield) fall 6:36 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) tech Mateo Morales (CSU Bakersfield) 17-2 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) fall Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 1:22 Campbell 23 Central Michigan 15 125 - Anthony Molton (Campbell) fall Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 1:13 133 - Gabe Hixenbaugh (Campbell) maj Vince Perez (Central Michigan) 16-5 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) maj Jimmy Nugent (Central Michigan) 22-13 149 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) dec Chris Rivera (Campbell) 6-3 157 - Corbyn Munson (Central Michigan) maj Hagen Heistand (Campbell) 11-2 165 - Tracy Hubbard (Central Michigan) dec Brant Cracraft (Campbell) 10-3 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) tech Patrick Adams (Campbell) 16-1 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Ben Cushman (Central Michigan) 6-3 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) dec Cameron Wood (Central Michigan) 5-1 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) dec Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) 8-5 American 16 CSU Bakersfield 15 125 - Eddie Flores (CSU Bakersfield) dec Max Leete (American) 7-5SV 133 - Chance Rich (CSU Bakersfield) dec Jack Maida (American) 10-3 141 - Elijah White (American) dec Angelo Martinoni (CSU Bakersfield) 4-2SV 149 - Josh Brown (CSU Bakersfield) dec Devon Capato (American) 12-8 157 - Jack Nies (American) dec Brock Rogers (CSU Bakersfield) 4-3 165 - Caleb Campos (American) maj Braden Smelser (CSU Bakersfield) 12-0 174 - Albert Urias (CSU Bakersfield) dec Lucas White (American) 9-3 184 - Jacob Hansen (CSU Bakersfield) dec Carsten Rawls (American) 9-4 197 - Connor Bourne (American) dec Mateo Morales (CSU Bakersfield) 6-1 285 - William Jarrell (American) dec Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) 3-1 American 19 Campbell 18 125 - Max Leete (American) fall Zak Thompson (Campbell) 1:28 133 - Dom Zaccone (Campbell) dec Jack Maida (American) 9-3 141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) dec Ethan Szerencsits (American) 8-6 149 - Chris Rivera (Campbell) dec Elijah White (American) 4-3 157 - Patrick Ryan (American) dec Hagen Heistand (Campbell) 3-1SV 165 - Caleb Campos (American) maj Brant Cracraft (Campbell) 13-1 174 - Lucas White (American) fall Patrick Adams (Campbell) 2:04 184 - Caleb Hopkins (Campbell) dec Colin Shannon (American) 4-2 197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) dec Liam Volk-Klos (American) 4-0 285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) dec Will Jarrell (American) 11-8

Tony Cassioppi (top) and Trent Hillger in the 2022 dual (photo courtesy of Mark Lundy; LutteLens) The Big Ten dual schedule is in full swing, and that means plenty of Friday and Sunday duals. Last night, No. 2 Iowa ran over No. 10 Nebraska, while No. 18 Wisconsin coasted past Purdue. The recovery time will be limited for both squads as they meet on Sunday in Madison. The following is a weight-by-weight preview of the match. 125: No. 1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) vs. No. 6 Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) The competition ticked up for the three-time NCAA champion recently, but the results remained basically the same. Lee surrendered a pair of takedowns and eight back points against No. 10 Matt Ramos (Purdue) but stormed back for the fall. He then faced off against No. 4 Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) and finished with yet another first-period fall. On the season, Lee is undefeated through nine matches with six falls and all his wins coming with bonus points. Barnett rebounded from an early season sudden-victory defeat against Kysen Terukina (Iowa State). After the loss, he went on a 12-match winning streak and won the Midlands tournament. The stretch included an impressive win over No. 7 Brandon Courtney (Arizona State). However, his momentum was stopped last weekend against No. 23 Jack Medley (Michigan) where he dropped a 12-6 decision. Barnett lost last night to No. 10 Matt Ramos (Purdue), as well. The question with Lee will always be how he holds up in a longer match against top competition. Unfortunately for his opponents, he is still a prodigious scorer, and he has no issues putting people away early. Somewhat surprisingly Barnett and Lee have never faced off in college before. If Barnett can slow it down early, he will have a chance to make some late noise, but that is a big if. Prediction: For the full article, Subscribe to InterMat's Rokfin Page

Patrick Kennedy (right) and Bubba Wilson in Friday's dual (photo courtesy of Mark Lundy; LutteLens.com) Friday's Dual Results Penn 23 Lehigh 11 125 - Ryan Miller (Penn) dec Carter Bailey (Lehigh) 4-3 133 - Michael Colaiocco (Penn) maj Killian Delaney (Lehigh) 13-4 141 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Carmen Ferrante (Penn) 7-1 149 - Doug Zapf (Penn) dec Max Brignola (Lehigh) 11-4 157 - Cole Spencer (Penn) dec Paul Watkins (Lehigh) 6-4 165 - Lucas Revano (Penn) maj Connor Herceg (Lehigh) 12-3 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Jake Logan (Lehigh) 8-3 184 - Tate Samuelson (Lehigh) dec Max Hale (Penn) 4-2 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Cole Urbas (Penn) 20-4 285 - Ben Goldin (Penn) dec Nathan Taylor (Lehigh) 2-0 Rutgers 16 Michigan State 15 125 - Dean Peterson (Rutgers) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 6-3 133 - Joe Heilmann (Rutgers) dec Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) 4-3 141 - Joey Olivieri (Rutgers) maj Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) 16-4 149 - Tony White (Rutgers) dec Peyton Omania (Michigan State) 5-3 157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) dec Andy Clark (Rutgers) 5-0 165 - Caleb Fish (Michigan State) dec Connor O’Neill (Rutgers) 2-0 174 - Jackson Turley (Rutgers) dec Ceasar Garza (Michigan State) 7-2 184 - Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) maj Brian Soldano (Rutgers) 16-6 197 - Cam Caffey (Michigan State) dec Billy Janzer (Rutgers) 3-1SV 285 - Ryan Vasbinder (Michigan State) dec Kyle Epperly (Rutgers) 3-0 Appalachian State 37 VMI 0 125 - Caleb Smith (Appalachian State) maj Tony Burke (VMI) 12-3 133 - Ethan Oakley (Appalachian State) maj Dyson Dunham (VMI) 13-4 141 - Heath Gonyer (Appalachian State) maj Freddy Junko (VMI) 11-2 149 - Jonathan Millner (Appalachian State) fall Noah Roulo (VMI) 1:32 157 - Tommy Askey (Appalachian State) dec Jobe Chishko (VMI) 12-5 165 - Will Formato (Appalachian State) dec Braxton Lewis (VMI) 5-0 174 - Will Miller (Appalachian State) maj Luke Hart (VMI) 16-5 184 - Lucas Uliano (Appalachian State) dec Zach Brown (VMI) 6-2 197 - Carson Floyd (Appalachian State) dec Tyler Mousaw (VMI) 8-5 285 - Tristan Norris (Appalachian State) dec dec Josh Evans (VMI) 4-3 Minnesota 28 Indiana 6 125 - Patrick McKee (Minnesota) maj Jacob Moran (Indiana) 10-2 133 - Henry Porter (Indiana) dec Jake Gliva (Minnesota) 3-1 141 - Jake Bergeland (Minnesota) maj Cayden Rooks (Indiana) 12-0 149 - Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) dec Graham Rooks (Indiana) 6-2 157 - Brayton Lee (Minnesota) dec Derek Gilcher (Indiana) 3-2 165 - Cael Carlson (Minnesota) dec Nick South (Indiana) 5-1 174 - Bailee O’Reilly (Minnesota) dec DJ Washington (Indiana) 9-8 184 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) tech Clayton Fielden (Indiana) 16-0 197 - Michial Foy (Minnesota) dec Nick Willham (Indiana) 3-2 285 - Jacob Bullock (Indiana) dec Garrett Joles (Minnesota) 5-3 Gardner-Webb 23 The Citadel 12 125 - Drew West (Gardner-Webb) dec Blair Orr (The Citadel) 7-2 133 - Todd Carter (Gardner-Webb) dec George Rosas (The Citadel) 4-3 141 - Zach Price (Gardner-Webb) maj Dillon Roman (The Citadel) 14-1 149 - Ethan Willis (The Citadel) dec Corbin Dion (Gardner-Webb) 5-4 157 - Thomas Snipes (The Citadel) dec Tyler Brignola (Gardner-Webb) 8-4 165 - RJ Mosley (Gardner-Webb) fall Brodie Porter (The Citadel) 3:32 174 - Ben Haubert (The Citadel) dec Andrew Wilson (Gardner-Webb) 8-7 184 - Jha’Quan Anderson (Gardner-Webb) maj Micah DiCarlo (The Citadel) 14-1 197 - Sam Mora (Gardner-Webb) dec Mark Chaid (The Citadel) 8-6 285 - Jonathan Chesser (The Citadel) dec Abraham Preston (Gardner-Webb) 1-0 Penn State 30 Michigan 8 125 - Jack Medley (Michigan) tech Gary Steen (Penn State) 19-3 133 - Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) dec Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) 4-2 141 - Beau Bartlett (Penn State) dec Cole Mattin (Michigan) 7-2 149 - Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) maj Fidel Mayora (Michigan) 14-4 157 - Levi Haines (Penn State) dec Will Lewan (Michigan) 3-1SV 165 - Alex Facundo (Penn State) dec Cam Amine (Michigan) 5-5RTTB 174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) fall Max Maylor (Michigan) 4:15 184 - Aaron Brooks (Penn State) maj Matt Finesilver (Michigan) 14-4 197 - Max Dean (Penn State) maj Brendan Yatooma (Michigan) 10-1 285 - Mason Parris (Michigan) dec Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) 3-1 Clarion 25 George Mason 12 125 - Markel Baker (George Mason) dec Joey Fischer (Clarion) 4-0 133 - Josh Jones (George Mason) fall Mason Prinkey (Clarion) 5:00 141 - Seth Koleno (Clarion) dec Anthony Glasl (George Mason) 12-6 149 - Kyle Schickel (Clarion) fall Nate Higley (George Mason) 1:34 157 - Loranzo Rajaonarivelo (George Mason) dec Trevor Elfvin (Clarion) 12-5 165 - Cameron Pine (Clarion) dec Drew Dickson (George Mason) 8-6 174 - John Worthing (Clarion) dec Logan Messer (George Mason) 6-5 184 - Will Feldkamp (Clarion) dec Tyler Kocak (George Mason) 4-3 197 - Ty Bagoly (Clarion) maj Jon List (George Mason) 11-3 285 - Austin Chapman (Clarion) dec Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 7-4 Lock Haven 20 Cleveland State 16 125 - Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) dec Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) 9-5 133 - Gable Strickland (Lock Haven) maj Jake Manley (Cleveland State) 14-2 141 - Dylan Layton (Cleveland State) dec Tyler Dilley (Lock Haven) 8-6 149 - Nick Stonecheck (Lock Haven) dec Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) 6-2 157 - Marcus Robinson (Cleveland State) dec Ashton Eyler (Lock Haven) 4-3 165 - Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) maj Daniel Patten (Cleveland State) 15-5 174 - Tyler Stoltzfus (Lock Haven) fall Tate Geiser (Cleveland State) 4:29 184 - DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) dec Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) 3-2 197 - Anthony Perrine (Cleveland State) maj Brad Morrison (Lock Haven) 10-2 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) dec Isaac Reid (Lock Haven) 6-1 Oklahoma State 24 Northern Colorado 10 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) dec Zach Blankenship (Oklahoma State) 5-0 133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) dec Jace Koelzer (Northern Colorado) 11-4 141 - Andrew Alirez (Northern Colorado) maj Carter Young (Oklahoma State) 12-4 149 - Victor Voinovich (Oklahoma State) dec Chris Sandoval (Northern Colorado) 7-2 157 - Kaden Gfeller (Oklahoma State) dec Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) 7-5SV 165 - Baylor Fernandes (Northern Colorado) dec Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) 7-3 174 - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) maj Andrew Berreyesa (Northern Colorado) 11-2 184 - Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) maj Branson Britten (Northern Colorado) 17-5 197 - Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) maj Xavier Vasquez (Northern Colorado) 17-5 285 - Konner Doucet (Oklahoma State) dec Xavier Doolin (Northern Colorado) 2-0 Wisconsin 28 Purdue 9 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) 4-3 133 - Dustin Norris (Purdue) dec Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) 7-3 141 - Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) dec Parker Filius (Purdue) 7-4 149 - Austin Gomez (Wisconsin) tech Jaden Reynolds (Purdue) 24-9 157 - Garrett Model (Wisconsin) dec Kendall Coleman (Purdue) 4-3 165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) fall Cooper Noehre (Purdue) 5:48 174 - Brody Braumann (Purdue) dec Josh Otto (Wisconsin) 10-6 184 - Tyler Dow (Wisconsin) dec Ben Vanadia (Purdue) 6-0 197 - Braxton Amos (Wisconsin) tech Hayden Filipovich (Purdue) 16-1 285 - Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) dec Hayden Copass (Purdue) 2-0 Northwestern 18 Illinois 17 125 - Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) maj Maximo Renteria (Illinois) 10-1 133 - Lucas Byrd (Illinois) dec Chris Cannon (Northwestern) 5-2 141 - Danny Pucino (Illinois) dec Frankie Tal-Shahar (Northwestern) 8-6 149 - Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) dec Jake Harrier (Illinois) 7-3 157 - Trevor Chumbley (Northwestern) maj Anthony Federico (Illinois) 10-2 165 - Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) dec Danny Braunagel (Illinois) 8-3 174 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) tech Ankhaa Enkhmandakh (Northwestern) 16-0 184 - Dylan Connell (Illinois) dec Jon Halvorsen (Northwestern) 3-1 197 - Zach Braunagel (Illinois) dec Andrew Davison (Northwestern) 3-2 285 - Lucas Davison (Northwestern) dec Matt Wroblewski (Illinois) 6-2 South Dakota State 29 Utah Valley 12 125 - Kase Mauger (Utah Valley) fall Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) 3:50 133 - Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) dec Kobe Nelms (Utah Valley) 5-0 141 - Ty Smith (Utah Valley) dec Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) 7-6 149 - Alek Martin (South Dakota State) dec Isaiah Delgado (Utah Valley) 9-7SV 157 - Cael Swensen (South Dakota State) tech Kyler Lake (Utah Valley) 15-0 165 - Connor Gaynor (South Dakota State) fall Danny Snediker (Utah Valley) :48 174 - Demetrius Romero (Utah Valley) dec Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) 4-2 184 - Cade King (South Dakota State) dec Hunter Morse (Utah Valley) 3-2 197 - Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) fall Jack Forbes (Utah Valley) 4:55 285 - AJ Nevills (South Dakota State) dec Chase Trussell (Utah Valley) 2-0 Cal Poly 19 Arizona State 18 125 - Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) dec Antonio Lorenzo (Cal Poly) 6-5 133 - Michael McGee (Arizona State) dec Ethan Rotondo (Cal Poly) 14-7 141 - Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) dec Lawrence Saenze (Cal Poly) 7-3 149 - Kyle Parco (Arizona State) fall Luis Ortiz (Cal Poly) 4:25 157 - Luka Wick (Cal Poly) dec Max Wilner (Arizona State) 5-0 165 - Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Tony Negro (Arizona State) 4-0 174 - Brawley Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Cael Valencia (Arizona State) 8-2 184 - Jarad Priest (Cal Poly) fall Canyon Mansfield (Arizona State) 6:25 197 - Jonathan Fagen (Arizona State) dec Kendall LaRosa (Cal Poly) 8-1 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) maj David Palosika (Arizona State) 10-2 North Carolina 37 Duke 6 125 - Jack Wagner (North Carolina) FFT 133 - Jace Palmer (North Carolina) dec Logan Agin (Duke) 7-6 141 - Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) tech Jarred Papscy (Duke) 17-2 149 - Zach Sherman (North Carolina) maj Patrick Rowland (Duke) 12-1 157 - Austin O’Connor (North Carolina) fall Preston Decker (Duke) 2:34 165 - Joey Mazzara (North Carolina) maj Gabe Dinette (Duke) 12-2 174 - Clay Lautt (North Carolina) tech Gaetano Console (Duke) 18-3 184 - Gavin Kane (North Carolina) maj Luke Chakonis (Duke) 18-5 197 - Vincent Baker (Duke) dec Max Shaw (North Carolina) 3-2 285 - Jonah Niesenbaum (Duke) dec Brandon Whitman (North Carolina) 3-1SV Ohio State 38 Maryland 6 125 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) fall Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) 1:55 133 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) fall Conner Quinn (Maryland) 2:30 141 - Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) dec Kal Miller (Maryland) 6-3 149 - Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) maj Ethen Miller (Maryland) 12-1 157 - Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) tech Kevin Schork (Maryland) 22-5 165 - Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) dec John Martin Best (Maryland) 7-2 174 - Isaac Wilcox (Ohio State) dec Dom Solis (Maryland) 3-1SV 184 - Kaleb Romero (Ohio State) tech Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 22-7 197 - Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) FFT 285 - Tate Orndorff (Ohio State) dec Jaron Smith (Maryland) 3-1 Iowa 34 Nebraska 6 125 - Spencer Lee (Iowa) fall Liam Cronin (Nebraska) :38 133 - Brody Teske (Iowa) dec Kyle Burwick (Nebraska) 5-2 141 - Real Woods (Iowa) dec Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 6-4 149 - Max Murin (Iowa) fall Dayne Morton (Nebraska) 3:47 157 - Peyton Robb (Nebraska) dec Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa) 7-2 165 - Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) maj Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) 12-4 174 - Mikey Labriola (Nebraska) dec Nelson Brands (Iowa) 3-2 184 - Abe Assad (Iowa) dec Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 6-5 197 - Jacob Warner (Iowa) dec Silas Allred (Nebraska) 3-2 285 - Tony Cassioppi (Iowa) fall Cale Davidson (Nebraska) 6:40 Northern Illinois 23 Ohio 10 125 - Blake West (Northern Illinois) dec Oscar Sanchez (Ohio) 3-2 133 - Lucian Brink (Northern Illinois) dec Paul Woo (Ohio) 6-0 141 - Jacob Brya (Northern Illinois) dec Kyran Hagan (Ohio) 11-7 149 - Anthony Cheloni (Northern Illinois) dec Alec Hagan (Ohio) 1-0 157 - Anthony Gibson (Northern Illinois) dec Peyten Keller (Ohio) 11-4 165 - Izzak Olejnik (Northern Illinois) dec Jordan Slivka (Ohio) 4-3 174 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) maj Hayden Pummel (Northern Illinois) 8-0 184 - Zayne Lehman (Ohio) dec Matt Zuber (Northern Illinois) 5-2 197 - Carson Brewer (Ohio) dec Jacob Christensen (Northern Illinois) 13-11SV 285 - Terrese Aaron (Northern Illinois) tech Jacob Padilla (Ohio) 17-2 Columbia 27 Princeton 13 125 - Nick Babin (Columbia) fall Nick Kayal (Princeton) 1:59 133 - Patrick Glory (Princeton) dec Angelo Rini (Columbia) 7-3 141 - Matt Kazimir (Columbia) fall Danny Coles (Princeton) 2:25 149 - Danny Fongaro (Columbia) dec Marshall Keller (Princeton) 5-3 157 - Cesar Alvan (Columbia) dec Ty Whalen (Princeton) 3-1 165 - Quincy Monday (Princeton) dec Josh Ogunsanya (Columbia) 4-1 174 - Lennox Wolak (Columbia) dec Kole Mulhauser (Princeton) 3-1 184 - Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) fall Nate Dugan (Princeton) 4:44 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) maj Jack Wehmeyer (Columbia) 11-2 285 - Travis Stefanik (Princeton) dec Billy McChesney (Columbia) 3-1 Pittsburgh 25 Virginia 6 125 - Colton Camacho (Pittsburgh) maj Patrick McCormick (Virginia) 14-1 133 - Micky Phillippi (Pittsburgh) dec Marlon Yarbrough (Virginia) 7-3 141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) dec Brian Courtney (Virginia) 4-1 149 - Jarod Verkleeren (Virginia) dec Tyler Badgett (Pittsburgh) 5-3 157 - Dazjon Casto (Pittsburgh) dec Jake Keating (Virginia) 14-8 165 - Holden Heller (Pittsburgh) dec Justin McCoy (Virginia) 9-3 174 - Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) dec Vic Marcelli (Virginia) 4-1 184 - Neil Antrassian (Virginia) dec Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) 8-3 197 - Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) dec Michael Battista (Virginia) 7-4 285 - Jake Slinger (Pittsburgh) dec Jessie Knight (Virginia) 4-0 Virginia Tech 16 NC State 14 125 - Jarrett Trombley (NC State) dec Eddie Ventresca (Virginia Tech) 3-1 133 - Sam Latona (Virginia Tech) dec Kai Orine (NC State) 3-1 141 - Ryan Jack (NC State) dec Tom Crook (Virginia Tech) 2-1 149 - Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) dec Jackson Arrington (NC State) 6-1 157 - Bryce Andonian (Virginia Tech) maj Ed Scott (NC State) 24-10 165 - Matty Singleton (NC State) dec Connor Brady (Virginia Tech) 5-3SV 174 - Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) dec Alex Faison (NC State) 8-2 184 - Trent Hidlay (NC State) dec Hunter Bolen (Virginia Tech) 5-3SV 197 - Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) dec Isaac Trumble (NC State) 3-2 285 - Owen Trephan (NC State) dec Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) 3-1 Oklahoma 18 West Virginia 15 125 - Killian Cardinale (West Virginia) dec Joey Prata (Oklahoma) 3-2 133 - Wyatt Henson (Oklahoma) dec Davin Rhoads (West Virginia) 9-2 141 - Mosha Schwartz (Oklahoma) dec Jordan Titus (West Virginia) 4-1 149 - Mitch Moore (Oklahoma) InjDef Sam Hillegas (West Virginia) 157 - Jared Hill (Oklahoma) dec Alex Hornfeck (West Virginia) 5-3SV 165 - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) dec Gerrit Nijenhuis (Oklahoma) 8-2 174 - Scott Joll (West Virginia) dec Darrien Roberts (Oklahoma) 8-5 184 - Tate Picklo (Oklahoma) dec Anthony Carmen (West Virginia) 3-1 197 - Austin Cooley (West Virginia) dec Carson Berryhill (Oklahoma) 8-1 285 - Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) dec Josh Heindselman (Oklahoma) 3-1

Mason Parris (left) and Greg Kerkvliet at their 2022 dual meet (photo courtesy of Sam Janicki; SJanickiPhoto.com) Tonight, we have a great schedule of duals on tap! While you’re getting ready to try and pay attention to all 21 duals, we’ve put together a list of one bout per dual to pay a little more attention to. Whether it’s a matchup between highly-ranked wrestlers, two top conference contenders, or another in a long series of bouts between two familiar opponents, there’s some reason to watch. Friday’s Duals Blair Orr (The Citadel) vs. Drew West (Gardner-Webb) 125: There’s a clear-cut top-two in the SoCon at this weight. Both are veterans that are capable of threatening and perhaps stealing an NCAA spot from the current leaders. #16 Brayton Lee (Minnesota) vs. #19 Derek Gilcher (Indiana) 157: On one hand we have a guy that’s coming off a season-ending injury in 2021-22 (Lee) and has had a rough go of things thus far. The other features one of the conference’s breakout wrestlers (Gilcher) who is surging and a winner of 10 of the last 11. For the full article, Subscribe to InterMat's Rokfin Page