InterMat Staff

125: 1st: No. 18 Jakob Camacho (NC State) dec. No. 2 Jack Mueller (Virginia), 11-4 3rd: Joey Prata (Virginia Tech) dec. Louis Newell (Pittsburgh), 5-2 133: 1st: No. 6 Mickey Phillipi (Pittsburgh) dec. Jaime Hernandez (North Carolina), 8-5 3rd: Louie Hayes (Virginia) dec. Jarrett Trombley (NC State), 5-3 TB1 5th: Collin Gerardi (Virginia Tech) pinned Harrison Campbell (Duke), 4:27 141: 1st: No. 12 Zach Sherman (North Carolina) dec. No. 10 Tariq Wilson (NC State), 5-4 3rd: Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) dec. Brian Courtney (Virginia), 3-1 SV1 149: 1st: No. 3 Austin O'Connor (North Carolina) dec. Bryce Andonian (Virginia Tech), 11-7 3rd: Denton Spencer (Virginia) dec. AJ Leitten (NC State), 7-0 157: 1st: No. 2 Hayden Hidlay (NC State) maj. dec. No. 20 Taleb Rahmani (Pittsburgh), 13-4 3rd: No. 19 A.C. Headlee (North Carolina) dec. Justin McCoy (Virginia), 8-4 5th: B.C. LaPrade (Virginia Tech) tech. fall Eric Carter (Duke), 17-2 6:05 165: 1st: No. 14 Jake Wentzel (Pittsburgh) dec. No. 10 David McFadden (Virginia Tech), 3-1 3rd: No. 9 Thomas Bullard (NC State) pinned Cam Coy (Virginia), 3:32 174: 1st: Clay Lautt (North Carolina) dec. No. 18 Daniel Bullard (NC State), 4-3 3rd: No. 17 Gregg Harvey (Pittsburgh) dec. Cody Hughes (Virginia Tech), 7-4 184: 1st: No. 1 Hunter Bolen (Virginia Tech) dec. No. 2 Trent Hidlay (NC State), 2-1 3rd: No. 5 Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) maj. dec. Michael Battista (Virginia), 14-4 197: 1st: No. 8 Jay Aiello (Virginia) dec. Brandon Whitman (North Carolina), 10-4 3rd: Kellan Stout (Pittsburgh) dec. Tyrie Houghton (NC State), 10-8 SV1 285: 1st: No. 8 Demetrius Thomas (Pittsburgh) dec. Deonte Wilson (NC State), 5-4 3rd: John Borst (Virginia Tech) dec. Andrew Gunning (North Carolina), 3-0 5th: No. 19 Quinn Miller (Virginia) tech. fall Jonah Niesenbaum (Duke), 16-0 3:27

125: 1st: Korbin Meink (Campbell) dec. Fabian Gutierrez (Chattanooga), 7-4 3rd: Sean Carter (Appalachian State) maj. dec. Cian Fischer (Davidson), 11-3 133: 1st: No. 8 Noah Gosner (Campbell) dec. Codi Russell (Appalachian State), 4-1 3rd: Kyle Gorant (Davidson) dec. Wade Cummings (Chattanooga), 14-8 141: 1st: No. 9 Josh Heil (Campbell) dec. Mason Wallace (Chattanooga), 6-4 3rd: Bradley Irwin (Appalachian State) dec. Brandon Bright (Gardner-Webb), 4-2 149: 1st: No. 16 Jonathan Millner (Appalachian State) dec. No. 17 Tanner Smith (Chattanooga), 6-2 3rd: Selwyn Porter (The Citadel) dec. Job Chishko (VMI), 4-3 157: 1st: Matt Zovistoski (Appalachian State) dec. Matt Dallara (Campbell), 12-5 3rd: Tyler Shilson (Chattanooga) pinned Douglas Gudenburr (The Citadel), 0:38 165: 1st: No. 16 Quentin Perez (Campbell) maj. dec. William Formato (Appalachian State), 12-4 3rd: Dazjon Casto (The Citadel) maj. dec. Rodrick Mosley (Gardner-Webb), 11-2 174: 1st: No. 20 Neal Richards (VMI) dec. Thomas Flitz (Appalachian State), 12-5 3rd: Austin Kraisser (Campbell) dec. Hunter Fortner (Chattanooga), 6-5 184: 1st: No. 9 Andrew Morgan (Campbell) maj. dec. Matthew Waddell (Chattanooga), 10-2 3rd: Gavin Henry (Davidson) maj. dec. Sam Mora (Gardner-Webb), 12-4 197: 1st: Demazio Samuel (Appalachian State) dec. Rodney Jones (Chattanooga), 6-1 3rd: Chris Kober (Campbell) dec. Roderick Davis (Gardner-Webb), 4-3 285: 1st: Cary Miller (Appalachian State) dec. No. 12 Jere Heino (Campbell), 5-3 SV1 3rd: Michael McAleavey (The Citadel) dec. Chris Beck (VMI), 3-2

Campbell captured its second staright SoCon title (Photo/Campbell Athletics) BOONE, N.C. -- Campbell captured its second straight Southern Conference Wrestling Championship behind five individual titles and nine medalists Sunday at the Holmes Convocation Center. Claiming individual championships were Korbin Meink at 125, Noah Gonser at 133, Josh Heil at 141, Quentin Perez at 165 and Andrew Morgan at 184, leading Campbell to its third SoCon tournament championship in four years (2017, 2019, 2020). All five secured their spots in the 2020 NCAA Championships. In addition to CU's five conference champions, Jere Heino also won his true place match, securing six Camels trips to the NCAA Championships, tying another school record. Also taking podium finishes were runner-ups Matthew Dallara at 157 and Jere Heino at heavyweight, while Austin Kraisser at 174 pounds and Chris Kober at 197 both placed third for the Camels. Austin Kraisser also earned the SoCon Pinnacle Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest GPA on the championship winning team. Appalachian State's Cary Miller and VMI's Neal Richards, meanwhile, shared the SoCon's Co-Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. Campbell posted bonus point wins in all nine of its first round matchups with five pins and four major decisions. Seven Camels advanced to the championship round, matching another school record, with three in consolation brackets. Campbell took a 10 point lead into the championship round, with both CU and App State advancing seven wrestlers apiece to the finals, with four head to head matchups. The Camels took the advantage at 133 pounds and 165, with App State earning the title at 157 and 285. Seeded third at 125, Meink advanced to the finals with a 5-3 decision over Appalachian State's Sean Carter, avenging a 6-4 regular season loss to the 2020 SoCon Freshman of the Year. Meink also topped The Citadel's Jordie White with a 10-2 major decision in the day's opening round. The junior took his second straight 125 pound title with a 7-4 decision over No. 18 Fabian Gutierrez of Chattanooga. Cruising to the 133 finals with a pair of pins, the 2020 SoCon Wrestler of the Year defeated Gardner-Webb's Will Edmiston (1:16) to start his tournament run, then pinned Davidson's Kyle Gorant (4:27) in the semifinals. Gonser collected his first SoCon championship with a 4-1 decision over Appalachian State's Codi Russell. Heil became Campbell's first three-time SoCon Champion, handing Chattanooga's Mason Wallace a 6-4 decision in the 141 finals. Heil outscored his first two opponents by a 26-2 score with a pair of major decisions. The redshirt junior topped Davidson's David Loniewski 14-1, and pulled away from The Citadel's Jacob Dado 12-1 to make his third career SoCon finals appearance. Perez claimed his second SoCon championship and punched a ticket to his third career NCAA appearance with a 12-4 major decision over Appalachian State's William Formato in the 165 finals. Perez was one of five Camels to start their SoCon Championship runs with bonus wins in each of their first two bouts. The redshirt senior pinned Presbyterian's Parker Corwin in just 42 seconds, then distanced himself from The Citadel's Dazjon Casto in the third period, coming away with a 14-4 major decision. Morgan captured his first SoCon Championship, topping Chattanooga's Matthew Waddell with a 10-2 major decision in the 184 pound title bout. Morgan outscored Waddell 6-0 in the third period for the major decision, his third bonus point victory of the day. On the way to his third consecutive SoCon finals appearance, Morgan registered a pair of pins, starting with a 47-second victory over The Citadel's Cooper Youngblood. Morgan then pinned Gardner-Webb's Samuel Mora (4:52) in the semifinal round. Heino also made his way to his third SoCon finals showing, defeating VMI's Chris Beck with a 13-4 major decision. A Helsinki, Finland native, Heino collected Campbell's fifth first round pin, downing Gardner-Webb's Gabriel Pickett (1:17). The redshirt senior battled Appalachian State's Cary Miller to overtime in the championship match, falling 5-3. Heino also clinched his third NCAA berth, pinning The Citadel's Michael McAleavey (2:31). At 157 pounds, Dallara added to Campbell's first round bonus points with a 12-2 major decision over Gardner-Webb's Christian Trimble. The sophomore clinched his first SoCon finals appearance with a 9-5 decision over Chattanooga's Tyler Shilson, before falling to App State's Matt Zovistoski 12-5. Austin Kraisser clinched his third career podium finish, going 3-1 in the tournament, with his lone loss coming to No. 18 Neal Richards of VMI, 3-1 in extra time. Kraisser opened the day by pinning Davidson's Steven Newell (4:34), and bouncing back with another fall, topping Gardner-Webb's Evan Schenk (4:51). The redshirt junior defeated Chattanooga's Hunter Fortner 6-5 with riding time in the third place bout. Kober made the podium for the second straight season, defeating Gardner-Webb's Roderick Davis 4-3 in the consolation final at 197 pounds. The 2019 184 pound champ overcame a semifinal loss to Appalachian State's Demazio Samuel, 10-3, pinning The Citadel's Martin Duane (1:53). Next up, qualifying Camels will head to the 2020 NCAA Championships in Minneapolis, Minn., March 19-21. In addition to the league's 14 wrestlers who punched their tickets to the NCAA Championships, at-large bids will be announced next week. Campbell, ranking as high as No. 12 in the country (InterMat), completed a sweep of the Southern Conference's regular season with a 35-13 win at Davidson on February 23, claiming its second straight league dual championship. The Camels finished the regular season at 11-2 overall and a perfect 7-0 in SoCon duals, winning its final nine matchups that included all seven conference bouts. The dual title is the first outright regular season title for the Camels in program history, also completing a sweep of its conference opponents for the first time. Final Team Standings 1. Campbell, 117.0 2. Appalachian State, 102.0 3. Chattanooga, 75.0 4. The Citadel, 30.0 5. Davidson, 29.0 6. VMI, 28.0 7. Gardner-Webb, 16.5 8. Presbyterian College, 1.0

Oklahoma State won its eighth consecutive Big 12 title (Photo/Oklahoma State Athletics) TULSA, Okla. -- The Oklahoma State wrestling team claimed three individual titles at the finals of the 2020 Big 12 Wrestling Championships Sunday night, as the Cowboys finished with 147.5 team points and a 31-point lead over the field to win its eighth consecutive Big 12 tournament title. The run of eight-straight conference tournament titles marks the longest streak in Big 12 wrestling history and matches OSU's longest stretch of consecutive conference tournament titles that was set from 1921-1928. "Those are important stats for a program," coach John Smith said. "That's something that you haven't done since 1921-28. Anytime you say you tie or break a record at Oklahoma State, you're doing something. I'm glad this team got to feel a little of that this year. It's been a little bit of a struggle for us, but we did wrestle the best that we've wrestled all season (this weekend)." OSU's 2020 Big 12 champions include Nick Piccininni (125 pounds), Boo Lewallen (149) and Travis Wittlake (165). Piccininni became just the ninth wrestler in program history to win four individual conference titles, while Lewallen claimed his second title and Wittlake earned his first. Additionally, Piccininni became just the third Cowboy in school history to win four team and four individual conference titles, joining Alex Dieringer and Anthony Collica. With the addition of three individual champions, Oklahoma State now has 111 Big 12 champions and 290 conference champions in its wrestling history. With Wittlake's title, OSU now has 26 freshmen conference champions in its history. The team championship marks coach John Smith's 22nd career conference title, as well as OSU's 52nd conference tournament title and 54th overall conference title in wrestling. Additionally, Oklahoma State has now claimed 18 of the 24 Big 12 tournament trophies that have been awarded in the conference's history as well as the 2012 and 2013 regular season titles in the only years it was awarded. Including the regular season titles, OSU has won a Big 12 championship in 11 straight seasons. Sunday night's final round started with a 3-1 decision from top-seeded Piccininni over No. 3 Alex Mackall of Iowa State. The Cowboy senior scored a takedown with 10 seconds to go in the opening period and traded escapes to open the next two. He then held off Mackall for the remainder of the final period to become the seventh four-time champion in the history of the Big 12. "It's is a good accomplishment," Piccininni said. "It's something that will last my whole life." Piccininni was voted Most Outstanding Wrestler for his performance in the tournament, marking OSU's 10th Big 12 Outstanding Wrestling honor and its first since Dieringer received the honor in 2015. It marks the 21st time a Cowboy has been honored as Outstanding Wrestler at a Big 12 or Big Eight conference tournament. OSU's next champion came in the 149-pound final, as top-seeded Boo Lewallen finished off a great tournament run with an 8-5 decision over second-seeded Henry Pohlmeyer of South Dakota State. Pohlmeyer struck the first two takedowns in the bout to take a 4-2 lead early in the second, but Lewallen answered with a pair of takedowns of his own and skillful riding to close out the win. "It's good," Lewallen said. "It's real good, but that's just one of the goals I've had set. In two weeks I've got to go chase my other goal (at the NCAA Championships)." Wittlake was the final Cowboy to claim his title as he closed out the tournament with a win in the 165-pound final. Matched up with No. 2-seeded Andrew Fogarty of North Dakota State, No. 1 Wittlake scored a takedown in each period and added riding time to win an 8-4 decision. "It's crazy," Wittlake said. "It's still all pretty surreal. I started wrestling when I was four years old and I haven't stopped since. It's been a grind. There's been ups and downs in it, but it's paying off right now." The fourth Cowboy finalist was sophomore Wyatt Sheets, who nearly upset top-seeded David Carr in the 157-pound championship match. Sheets battled through a scoreless first period and forced a stalling point against Carr, but couldn't finish his final shot as he fell in a hard-fought 6-4 decision. The Cowboys now turn their attention to the 2020 NCAA Wrestling Championships, scheduled for March 19-21 at US Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minn. OSU claimed nine automatic berths into the 2020 NCAA Championships this weekend, with every weight other than heavyweight securing a spot. Final Team Standings 1. Oklahoma State - 147.5 2. Iowa State - 116.5 3. Northern Iowa - 111.5 4. South Dakota State - 94.0 5. North Dakota State - 90.5 6. Oklahoma - 83.0 7. Wyoming - 75.5 8. Northern Colorado - 72.5 9. Fresno State - 57.0 10. West Virginia - 41.0 11. Utah Valley - 33.0 12. Air Force - 25.5

Missouri captured the MAC title (Photo/Missouri Athletics) DeKALB, Ill. -- Mizzou Wrestling claimed its ninth-straight conference tournament title and eighth-straight MAC Tournament Championship, scoring 142.0 team points as the two-day event ended Sunday (March 8). Mizzou has won the MAC tournament every year since joining the league for the 2012-13 season, and dating back to 2011-12 when it won the Big 12 Tournament, Mizzou has won nine consecutive conference tournament titles. The Tigers finished 21 points ahead of second-place Central Michigan. Individually, Mizzou sophomore 149-pounder Brock Mauller earned a title and Mizzou had seven wrestlers finish in the top three of their weight classes. Allan Hart (133), Jarrett Jacques (157) and Dylan Wisman (184) all earned runner-up nods. Of course, the conference championships are a time to dole out NCAA allocations as well, and six Tigers ended Sunday with automatic qualifications to this month's NCAA Championships at US Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. Joining Mauller is 133-pounder Hart (second place at MACs), 141-pounder Grant Leeth (third place at MACs), 157-pounder Jacques (second place at MACs), 174-pounder Connor Flynn (third place at MACs) and 184-pounder Wisman (second place at MACs). Aside from Mauller, Flynn was the story of the day, winning three bouts to finish third and qualify for the NCAA Championships. He tech falled the conference's top seed at 174 to open the day, then pinned the No. 2 seed to move into the third-place bout. He grinded out a 7-0 decision to take home the bronze. Final Team Standings: Mizzou - 142.0 Central Michigan - 121.0 Northern Illinois - 90.5 Rider - 84.5 Lock Haven - 82.0 Old Dominion - 68.0 Cleveland State - 64.0 Ohio - 58.5 Kent State - 51.5 Buffalo - 49.5 Edinboro - 45.5 Clarion - 39.5 George Mason - 39.0 Bloomsburg - 32.5 SIU-Edwardsville - 31.0

CMU's Dresden Simon won the title at 141 pounds (Photo/MAC) 125: 1st: No. 7 Drew Hildebrandt (Central Michigan) dec. No. 15 Kilian Cardinale (Old Dominion), 2-0 3rd: No. 8 Luke Werner (Lock Haven) dec. Jonathan Tropea (Rider), 9-7 5th: Cameron Valdiviez (Missouri) pinned Logan Heil (Cleveland State), 1:17 7th: Bryce West (Northern Illinois) dec. Christian Gannone (Bloomsburg), 9-7 133: 1st: No. 19 Tim Rooney (Kent State) dec. No. 20 Allan Hart (Missouri), 3-1 SV 3rd: Andrew Marten (Central Michigan) by medical forfeit over Derek Spann (Buffalo) 5th: No. 18 D.J. Fehlman (Lock Haven) dec. Josh Mason (Bloomsburg), 9-8 7th: Justin Patrick (Cleveland State) dec. Josh Jones (George Mason), 8-1 141: 1st: No. 19 Dresden Simon (Central Michigan) dec. No. 20 Evan Cheek (Cleveland State), 6-1 3rd: Grant Leeth (Missouri) dec. Sa'Derian Perry (Old Dominion), 4-3 5th: Kyle Shoop (Lock Haven) dec. Alex Madrigal (George Mason), 7-0 7th: Marcus Robinson (Buffalo) dec. Anthony Gibson (Northern Illinois), 7-5 149: 1st: No. 5 Brock Mauller (Missouri) dec. No. 11 Brock Zacherl (Clarion), 5-2 3rd: Alec Hagan (Ohio) by injury default over Tyshawn Williams (SIU Edwardsville) 5th: Colston DiBlasi (George Mason) dec. Kenan Carter (Old Dominion), 4-3 7th: McCoy Kent (Northern Illinois) maj. dec. Brock Port (Lock Haven), 11-2 157: 1st: No. 5 Jesse Dellavecchia (Rider) dec. No. 16 Jarrett Jacques (Missouri), 4-0 3rd: No. 12 Larry Early (Old Dominion) dec. Justin Ruffin (SIU Edwardsville), 11-9 SV 5th: Logan Parks (Central Michigan) dec. Zac Carson (Ohio), 5-3 SV 7th: Alex Carida (Bloomsburg) dec. Michael Petite (Buffalo), 3-1 True 6th: Alex Carida (Bloomsburg) dec. Zac Carson (Ohio), 6-4 165: 1st: Troy Keller (Buffalo) dec. Izzak Olejnik (Northern Illinois), 10-5 3rd: Peyton Mocco (Missouri) maj. dec. Joseph Terry (Ohio), 9-1 5th: Riley Smucker (Cleveland State) dec. Neil Schuster (George Mason), 8-2 7th: Austin Bell (Lock Haven) maj. dec. Derek Ciavarro (Edinboro), 14-4 174: 1st: Jared Siegrist (Lock Haven) dec. Andrew McNally (Kent State), 10-9 3rd: No. 19 Connor Flynn (Missouri) dec. Kenny Moore (Northern Illinois), 7-0 5th: Dean Sherry (Rider) maj. dec. Jake Lowell (Central Michigan), 15-5 7th: No. 14 Jacob Oliver (Edinboro) pinned Alex Cramer (Old Dominion), 3:28 True 4th: Dean Sherry (Rider) pinned Kenny Moore (Northern Illinois), 4:14 184: 1st: Brit Wilson (Northern Illinois) dec. Dylan Wisman (Missouri), 8-5 3rd: Antonio Agee (Old Dominion) dec. George Walton (Rider), 7-6 TB2 5th: No. 18 Trevor Allard (Bloomsburg) dec. Corey Hazel (Lock Haven), 6-5 7th: DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) dec. Cody Mulligan (Edinboro), 3-2 197: 1st: No. 13 Greg Bulsak (Clarion) by medical forfeit over No. 15 Ethan Laird (Rider) 3rd: Gage Braun (Northern Illinois) dec. Landon Pelham (Central Michigan), 9-8 5th: Colin McCracken (Kent State) dec. Dylan Reynolds (Edinboro), 3-2 7th: Benjamin Smith (Cleveland State) maj. dec. Jake Walker (Ohio), 10-0 285: 1st: No. 4 Matt Stencel (Central Michigan) maj. dec. Jon Spaulding (Edinboro), 11-0 3rd: Jordan Earnest (Ohio) dec. Ryan Cloud (Rider), 5-2 5th: Max Ihry (Northern Illinois) dec. John Kelbly (Cleveland State), 3-2 7th: Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) dec. Jacob Bohlken (Missouri), 3-1

Iowa's Alex Marinelli defeated Penn State's Vincenzo Joseph to claim the title at 165 pounds (Photo/Juan Garcia) PISCATAWAY, New Jersey -- The top-ranked University of Iowa wrestling team won the 2020 Big Ten Championship on Sunday, scoring 157.5 team points and crowning three individual champions. Alex Marinelli defended his 165-pound conference title, and Spencer Lee and Pat Lugo became first time champions, leading Iowa to its first outright team title since 2010 and its 36th conference title overall. NOTABLES Spencer Lee was named Big Ten Conference Wrestler of the Year Tom Brands was named Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year. It is the fourth time he has won the award (2008, 2009, 2010, 2020). Iowa's team title is the 36th in program history, best in the Big Ten. Iowa's point total (157.5) is its highest since 1995 (185). Lee became the 114th wrestler in school history to win a Big Ten Conference title. Lugo became the 115th wrestler in school history to win a Big Ten Conference title. Marinelli became the first Hawkeye to win back-to-back titles since Sammy Brooks in 2016-17. TEAM STANDINGS IOWA 157.5 Nebraska 132 Ohio State 112 Penn State 107 Purdue 83.0 Northwestern 79.5 Michigan 73.0 Minnesota 63.4 Wisconsin 62.5 Michigan State 57.0 Illinois 49.0 Rutgers 25.5 Indiana 14.5 Maryland 0.0

Sebastian Rivera defeated Roman Bravo-Young to claim the title at 133 pounds (Photo/Juan Garcia) 125: 1st: No. 1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) maj. dec. No. 6 Devin Schroder (Purdue), 16-2 3rd: No. 12 Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) dec. No. 17 Jack Medley (Michigan), 3-2 5th: Liam Cronin (Indiana) pinned Alex Thomsen (Nebraska), 4:09 7th: Malik Heinselman (Ohio State) dec. Logan Griffin (Michigan State), 8-4 9th: No. 19 Nicolas Aguilar (Rutgers) dec. Eric Barnett (Wisconsin), 7-5 133: 1st: No. 5 Sebastian Rivera (Northwestern) dec. No. 2 Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State), 7-2 3rd: No. 1 Seth Gross (Wisconsin) dec. No. 3 Austin DeSanto (Iowa), 6-3 5th: No. 7 Travis Piotrowski (Illinois) dec. No. 9 Sammy Alvarez (Rutgers), 5-3 SV 7th: No. 13 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) dec. Joey Silva (Michigan), 4-3 141: 1st: No. 2 Luke Pletcher (Ohio State) dec. No. 1 Nick Lee (Penn State), 6-5 3rd: No. 7 Chad Red (Nebraska) maj. dec. No. 11 Tristan Moran (Wisconsin), 12-3 5th: No. 5 Max Murin (Iowa) by medical forfeit over No. 8 Mitchell McKee (Minnesota) 7th: No. 18 Dylan Duncan (Illinois) dec. Parker Filius (Purdue), 3-1 9th: Cole Mattin (Michigan) maj. dec. Alec McKenna (Northwestern), 11-3 149: 1st: No. 2 Pat Lugo (Iowa) dec. No. 1 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State), 2-1 3rd: No. 20 Collin Purinton (Nebraska) dec. No. 7 Brayton Lee (Minnesota), 3-0 5th: No. 8 Kanen Storr (Michigan) dec. Griffin Parriott (Purdue), 5-3 SV 7th: Alex Hrisopoulos (Michigan State) pinned Cole Martin (Wisconsin), 2:46 9th: No. 14 Jarod Verkleeren (Penn State) dec. No. 18 Graham Rooks (Indiana), 6-4 11th: No. 19 Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) maj. dec. Mousa Jodeh (Illinois), 15-3 157: 1st: No. 1 Ryan Deakin (Northwestern) dec. No. 7 Kendall Coleman (Purdue), 7-2 3rd: No. 18 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) dec. Eric Barone (Illinois), 5-4 5th: No. 8 Will Lewan (Michigan) by medical forfeit over Jake Tucker (Michigan State) 7th: Mike Van Brill (Rutgers) pinned Garrett Model (Wisconsin), 2:23 165: 1st: No. 2 Alex Marinelli (Iowa) dec. No. 1 Vincenzo Joseph (Penn State), 3-2 3rd: No. 5 Isaiah White (Nebraska) dec. No. 18 Ethan Smith (Ohio State), 3-2 5th: No. 17 Shayne Oster (Northwestern) dec. No. 12 Danny Braunagel (Illinois), 8-4 7th: Drew Hughes (Michigan State) dec. Tyler Meisinger (Michigan), 6-2 9th: Bailee O'Reilly (Minnesota) pinned Diego Lemley (Indiana), 1:01 174: 1st: No. 2 Mark Hall (Penn State) dec. No. 1 Michael Kemerer (Iowa), 8-5 3rd: No. 4 Dylan Lydy (Purdue) dec. No. 8 Kaleb Romero (Ohio State), 3-1 SV 5th: No. 6 Devin Skatzka (Minnesota) dec. No. 7 Michael Labriola (Nebraska), 8-3 7th: Layne Malczewski (Michigan State) dec. No. 13 Joey Gunther (Illinois), 5-2 9th: Jared Krattiger (Wisconsin) dec. Philip Spadafora (Maryland), 4-1 184: 1st: No. 6 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) dec. No. 7 Cameron Caffey (Michigan State), 3-2 3rd: No. 10 Taylor Venz (Nebraska) dec. No. 8 Abe Assad (Iowa), 6-4 5th: No. 13 Rocky Jordan (Ohio State) dec. Max Lyon (Purdue), 6-1 7th: Johnny Sebastian (Wisconsin) by medical forfeit over Jelani Embree (Michigan) 9th: No. 15 Zach Braunagel (Illinois) dec. No. 16 Billy Janzer (Rutgers), 7-2 11th: No. 19 Owen Webster (Minnesota) dec. Jakob Hinz (Indiana), 9-4 197: 1st: No. 1 Kollin Moore (Ohio State) dec. No. 3 Eric Schultz (Nebraska), 4-1 3rd: No. 4 Jacob Warner (Iowa) by injury default over No. 19 Shakur Rasheed (Penn State) 5th: No. 18 Lucas Davison (Northwestern) by medical forfeit over No. 7 Christian Brunner (Purdue) 7th: Jackson Striggow (Michigan) dec. Hunter Ritter (Minnesota), 9-2 285: 1st: No. 1 Gable Steveson (Minnesota) dec. No. 2 Mason Parris (Michigan), 8-6 3rd: No. 3 Anthony Cassioppi (Iowa) dec. NO. 6 Trent Hillger (Wisconsin), 4-0 5th: No. 15 David Jensen (Nebraska) dec. No. 16 Gary Traub (Ohio State), 6-0 7th: Thomas Penola (Purdue) dec. Luke Luffman (Illinois), 3-2

Link: Results A Twitter List by InterMat

Link: Results A Twitter List by InterMat

The McKendree women captured the title with 191 points ADRIAN, Mich. -- The No. 1-ranked McKendree University women's wrestling team competed in the inaugural Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championship (NCWWC) Friday and Saturday afternoon at Adrian College. The Bearcats finished in first place with 191 team points and five individual champions. This was the first national-level tournament and championship in the NCAA for affiliated women's wrestling programs. The Bearcats had five national champions including Pauline Granados, Alexia Ward, Emma Bruntil, Alexandria Glaude and Sydnee Kimber. In addition, they had two second-place finishes, one fourth-place finish, one fifth-place finish, one sixth-place finish, two seventh-place finishes and one eighth-place finish.

Clackamas repeated as NJCAA national champion (Photo/Clackamas Community College) COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa -- Led by individual champion Josh Shaner (133), two runners-up and seven All-Americans, Clackamas repeated as the NJCAA Nationals champion on Saturday night. Shaner defeated Ladamien Sturdivant of Iowa Western, 5-3 in the finals, giving coach Josh Rhoden his only individual champion of the night. Cougars Martin Margolis III (149) and Joel Romero (157) placed second. It was the second straight year that Romero was NJCAA runner-up. Rhoden was named Coach of the Year for scholarship programs. Clackamas scored 133.5 points, ahead of second place Northeast Oklahoma with 108.5 points and a third-place tie with Iowa Western and Rochester at 104 points. Read complete story on TheMat.com ...

125: 1st: No. 10 Brandon Courtney (Arizona State) dec. Jackson Disario (Stanford), 4-1 3rd: Brandon Kaylor (Oregon State) dec. Alex Hernandez-Figueroa (CSU Bakersfield), 7-3 5th: Jayden Carson (Little Rock) maj. dec. Benny Martinez (Cal Poly), 15-3 133: 1st: No. 17 Devan Turner (Oregon State) dec. Paul Bianchi (Little Rock), 5-3 3rd: Joshua Kramer (Arizona State) maj. dec. Chance Rich (CSU Bakersfield), 8-0 5th: Cole Reyes (Cal Poly) by medical forfeit over Gabe Townsell (Stanford) 141: 1st: No. 3 Real Woods (Stanford) maj. dec. Grant Willits (Oregon State), 11-2 3rd: Cory Crooks (Arizona State) dec. Conner Ward (Little Rock), 4-1 5th: Angelo Martinoni (CSU Bakersfield) by medical forfeit over Jake Ryan (Cal Poly) 149: 1st: Russell Rohlfing (CSU Bakersfield) dec. Requir Van der merwe (Stanford), 11-4 3rd: Joshy Cortez (Cal Poly) dec. Joshua Maruca (Arizona State), 6-5 5th: Lane Stigall (Oregon State) dec. Tyler Brennan (Little Rock), 4-0 157: 1st: No. 9 Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) dec. Tyler Eischens (Stanford), 6-3 3rd: Wyatt Gerl (CSU Bakersfield) dec. Brawley Lamer (Cal Poly), 5-3 5th Jose Champagne (Little Rock) pinned Logan Meek (Oregon State), 1:26 165: 1st: No. 3 Shane Griffith (Stanford) dec. No. 7 Josh Shields (Arizona State), 3-0 3rd: Bernie Truax (Cal Poly) dec. Jacob Thalin (CSU Bakersfield), 3-0 5th: Aaron Olmos (Oregon State) dec. William Edgar (Little Rock), 6-2 174: 1st: No. 9 Anthony Valencia (Arizona State) tech. fall Jared Hill (Stanford), 20-5 5:05 3rd: Jackson Mckinney (Oregon State) maj. dec. Dylan Miracle (Cal Poly), 10-1 5th: Albert Urias (CSU Bakersfield) maj. dec. Tristan Tadeo (Little Rock), 15-2 184: 1st: Josh Loomer (CSU Bakersfield) dec. Colt Doyle (Oregon State), 7-3 3rd: Cade Belshay (Arizona State) dec. Foster Karmon (Stanford), 8-3 5th: Matthew Muller (Little Rock) by medical forfeit over Trent Tracy (Cal Poly) 197: 1st: No. 9 Kordell Norfleet (Arizona State) pinned No. 11 Nathan Traxler (Stanford), 1:38 3rd: No. 12 Thomas Lane (Cal Poly) maj. dec. J.J. Dixon (Oregon State), 11-3 5th: Dylan Johnson (Little Rock) tech. fall Josh Annis (CSU Bakersfield), 16-14:49 285: 1st: No. 5 Tanner Hall (Arizona State) dec. David Showunmi (Stanford), 7-2 3rd: Jarrod Snyder (CSU Bakersfield) dec. Sam Aguilar (Cal Poly), 6-2 5th: Jamarcus Grant (Oregon State)

Arizona State secured its 19th conference title (Photo/Pac-12 Conference) STANFORD, Calif. -- The No. 6 Sun Devil wrestling team willed their way back to the top of the conference with five individual titles to win its third Pac-12 Wrestling Championship in four years after posting their highest conference tournament point total (141.5) since 1993. The conference title was ASU's 21st all-time and 19th in the Pac-10/12 era with the help of five individual conference champion performances - Brandon Courtney (125), Jacori Teemer (157), Anthony Valencia (174), Kordell Norfleet (197) and Tanner Hall (HWT). "What the guys did today was really impressive in that last round," head coach Zeke Jones said. "We knew our backs were against the wall and the guys really stepped up and competed well. It was a mix of youth and experience. Our youth along the way started off with our champ at 125, Brandon Courtney. He helped jumpstart our run." The difference to taking home the team title could also be pinpointed by a collective effort from semifinal performances from the six finalist representatives, as each wrestler was able to secure a bonus-point win in their first match of the day. Norfleet, the top-seed at a loaded 197 lb. weight class was named Co-Most Outstanding Wrestler of the Pac-12 tournament after recording two bonus-point wins, including a fall over No. 10 Nathan Traxler in only 1:38. The Chicago native became the 14th ASU wrestler to be awarded the prestigious conference honor. Valencia would have been a close second in the voting process as he displayed a dominant showing en route to his third Pac-12 title in three seasons. In one of the final matches of the night, Hall was able to finish out his Sun Devil career as a two-time Pac-12 champion at heavyweight. It was a weekend that saw ASU put together a complete team performance to guide the program to another championship run. "Looking back, obviously the season is not over yet for a couple more weeks, but the one thing that I will appreciate the most is all the support that everyone has given us whether it's from the boosters, fans, family and the coaches," graduate senior Tanner Hall said. "We have all come together, even though we were all so different before we got here, we were able to use that to become one to strive towards the same goal." Courtney and Teemer will be making their first appearance at the NCAA's in a couple weeks, while Shields and Hall earn their fourth berth. Valencia punches his third ticket to college wrestling's biggest tournament and fellow 2018 Freshman Newcomer of the Year, Norfleet will be making his second showing. The Sun Devils finished with 141.5 points as a team, while host Stanford took second (122), CSUB third (99.5), Oregon State fourth (92.5), Cal Poly fifth (90) and Little Rock sixth (62.5). It was the program's highest point total at a Pac-12 tournament since 1993 when ASU put The NCAA Selection Show will announce the final 40 at-large bids on Wednesday, March 11 with time and network to be determined. The six NCAA qualifiers will now get ready to compete in the final tournament of the season at the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis, Minnesota, set for March 19-21.

Grand View captured its ninth straight national title (Photo/Mark Lundy, Lutte-Lens.com) WICHITA, Kan. -- Brackets | Team Scores | No. 1 Grand View claimed their ninth consecutive national title tonight while crowning two individual national champions at the 2020 NAIA National Championship at the Hartman Arena in Park City, Kansas. Renaldo Rodriguez-Spencer (SR/Buffalo, NY) earned his first national title at his respective weight, 157, after defeating Casey Dobson of Providence in sudden victory, 4-2. Evan Hansen won his fourth national title (Photo/Mark Lundy, Lutte-Lens.com) Evan Hansen (SR/Kimballton, IA) also earned his fourth-consecutive national championship making Grand View history in being the first wrestler to earn four-straight national championships and the eighth wrestler in the NAIA. Hansen made his mark in the championship when he pinned Isaac Bartel of Montana-State in a fall of 6:37. Grand View scored a total of 157 team points to take the 2020 NAIA Team Title. A 72.5 point gap from the second-place team, Reinhardt, Grand View dominated throughout the tournament. No. 1 Vikings head coach, Nick Mitchell, tied the longest collegiate championship-winning streak alongside Dan Gable at the University of Iowa. Justin Portillo (JR/Clarion, IA) made his first national championship final appearance where he fell to Nick Kunz of Montana-State by decision 4-1. Portillo finishes the 2020 season 25-7. Kendon Lee (JR/Addis, LA) also made his first championship final appearance where he was pinned in the third period at 6:46. Lee recorded a 22-5 record. Tanner Abbas (FR/Kanawha, IA) fell in the third-place match by decision 4-1 from Devin Everk of Menlo. Abbas finished the tournament in fourth. Teammate Dalton Jensen (FR/Downs, IL) finished 6th while earning All-American honors. At 165, both Kyle Caldwell (JR/Willard, MO) and Giovanny Bonilla (SO/Kissimmee, FL) fell in the semi-finals. Bonilla went on to the consolation no. 5 match where he was injured. In the 5th place matchup, he withdrew due to medical forfeit. Caldwell went on to grab the third-place finish after taking down Isaiah Luellen of Baker by decision 9-3. Kendrick Jones (SR/New Orleans, LA) represented the Vikings in the 184 bracket. Jones advanced to the semi-finals where he fell to Anthony Orozco by decision 4-3. Jones finished 5th at the national championship after defeating Colton Gonzalex of Marian by decision 8-4. Falling in the quarter-finals, Matt Kent (SR/Edwardsville, IL) fought back in the blood round to earn All-American honors and move onto the second day. Kent finished the championship placing 8th. Grand View has earned a total of 104 All-Americans and 30 individual national championships.

Lehigh captured its third straight EIWA title (Photo/Lehigh Athletics) BETHLEHEM, Pa. -- A tight team race was expected at the 116th EIWA Championships, but a strong Saturday session propelled Lehigh its third consecutive team title. The Mountain Hawks placed five wrestlers in the finals and won three individual titles Saturday at Stabler Arena to claim their 37th team championship. Lehigh scored 154 points to top second place Cornell by 34. Army West Point finished third with 112 points. Lehigh's three individual champions were all repeat winners from last year. Sophomore Josh Humphreys (157) won his second title and added the Coaches' Trophy to his case as the tournament's Outstanding Wrestler. Senior Jordan Kutler (174) and junior Jordan Wood (285) won their third straight EIWA titles, bringing Lehigh's all-time total to 220. For leading his team to its third straight title, head coach Pat Santoro was named EIWA Coach of the Year for the fifth time. "We kept fighting in every match for the whole seven minutes," Santoro said. "The bonus points were huge early. That gave us a lot of momentum. When someone went down, someone else stepped up, which is what you need to do in a tournament like this." Humphreys capped a tournament in which he outscored opponents 36-3 by shutting out Princeton's Quincy Monday 7-0 in the finals. After a scoreless first period, Humphreys scored a takedown in the second period and used a tough ride on top to build riding time. Humphreys added an escape, takedown and stalling point in the third period to post his first win over Monday in three tries this season. Humphreys did beat Monday twice last season and leads the all-time series 3-2. Earlier Saturday, Humphreys posted an impressive 8-2 win over Markus Hartman of Army, highlighted by an early takedown and four point near fall in the first period. Humphreys is the second Lehigh wrestler in the last three years to win the Coaches' Trophy, and just the second since 1998. Ryan Preisch won the award at Hofstra two years ago. "Josh has just been getting better all season long," Santoro said. "He loves to compete. You can see that out there. Hopefully in two weeks we're doing the same thing." Kutler became a three time EIWA champion with a 5-0 decision over Navy's Spencer Carey. He outscored his opponents 9-0 in his two victories Saturday after a pair of bonus wins Friday. "He has just been outstanding," Santoro said of Kutler. "He has been a great leader and he has been a big part of why we're here today. Jordan just deciding to come here, and wanting to be a part of this. I'm just glad we could win it in his senior year." Wood made it three titles in three years by knocking off top seeded Yaraslau Slauvikoski of Harvard 9-2. After a scoreless first period, Slauvikoski escaped but Wood answered with a takedown to take a 2-1 lead. After a Slauvikoski escape, Wood put the Crimson freshman in danger, getting a takedown and four point near fall to go up 8-2 after two. A third period escape provided the final point in one of Wood's most impressive performances of the season. "That was a signature win for Jordan against a really tough opponent," Santoro said. "They might see each other again in a couple of weeks. Jordan just does everything right. We're lucky to have the Jordans on our team for the leadership they provide. Juniors Nick Farro (133) and Chris Weiler (184) also reached the finals to spearhead Lehigh's Saturday morning surge. Farro scored a takedown in sudden victory to knock off Binghamton's Zack Trampe 4-2 in the semifinals. He faced top seed Chas Tucker of Cornell in the finals and dropped a 3-1 decision as the undefeated Tucker scored the decisive takedown 25 seconds into sudden victory. Weiler used a big third period to down Army's Noah Stewart 9-6 in the semifinals, but came up short against top seed Lou Deprez of Binghamton, dropping a 4-0 decision as the Bearcat avenged a loss to Weiler on Jan. 10. In all, eight Mountain Hawks earned automatic berths to the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis. Junior Brandon Paetzell was the first Lehigh wrestler to punch his ticket, with a fall over Drexel's Antonio Mininno in his first match of the day. Paetzell went 3-0 on Saturday to earn his second consecutive third place medal. He was third at 133 last year and now owns a third place finish at 125. Junior Jake Jakobsen won a thriller by fall in the consolation quarterfinals at 197. Jakobsen faced Penn's Cole Urbas, who he had lost to by injury default on Feb. 20. After a scoreless first period, Urbas chose top and rode out Jakobsen in the second. Jakobsen returned the favor, choosing top and turning Urbas for a fall that secured a top six finish. Jakobsen ended up claiming fifth place with a 10-2 major decision over Drexel's Bryan McLaughlin. Lehigh's eighth automatic qualifier was senior Ryan Pomrinca, who outlasted Anthony Sparacio of Binghamton 3-2 in tiebreaker 2 in the fifth place match at 141. With a NCAA berth on the line, Pomrinca and Sparacio were tied 2-2 through 10 minutes of wrestling. Pomrinca escaped in the first half of the second tiebreaker period to go up 3-2. Knowing he would likely lose on riding time if he chose bottom, Sparacio took neutral in his half of the tiebreaker but could not score on Pomrinca. Earlier Saturday, Pomrinca was knocked off in the semifinals by Columbia's Matt Kazimir. Sophomore Jimmy Hoffman was Lehigh's seventh semifinalist, but he dropped a 7-5 decision to Cornell's Hunter Richard. Hoffman led 1-0 after two periods but Richard came back with a takedown and four point near fall in the third to take the lead, then held off a late Hoffman charge. Hoffman settled for sixth place after two more losses Saturday and will hope for an at-large berth to become Lehigh's ninth NCAA qualifier. Lehigh's NCAA tournament qualifiers will move on to the 90th NCAA Championships, March 19-21 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. The NCAA will announce the at-large qualifiers and complete field of 330 on Tuesday March 10 and will then unveil the seeds and brackets the following day at 6 p.m. Top Five Teams 1. Lehigh 154 2. Cornell 120 3. Army West Point 112 4. Navy 104.5 5. Princeton 100.5

Northwestern's Sebastian Rivera knocked off No. 1 Seth Gross of Wisconsin (Photo/Juan Garcia) 125: No. 1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) tech. fall No. 17 Jack Medley (Michigan), 19-3 3:23 No. 6 Devin Schroder (Purdue) dec. No. 12 Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern), 6-0 133: No. 5 Sebastian Rivera (Northwestern) dec. No. 1 Seth Gross (Wisconsin), 7-6 No. 2 Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) dec. No. 3 Austin DeSanto (Iowa), 3-2 141: No. 1 Nick Lee (Penn State) dec. No. 7 Chad Red (Nebraska), 7-5 No. 2 Luke Pletcher (Ohio State) maj. dec. No. 8 Mitchell McKee (Minnesota), 11-3 149: No. 1 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) dec. No. 8 Kanen Storr (Michigan), 3-0 No. 2 Pat Lugo (Iowa) dec. No. 7 Brayton Lee (Minnesota), 4-1 157: No. 1 Ryan Deakin (Northwestern) dec. No. 8 Will Lewan (Michigan), 8-2 No. 7 Kendall Coleman (Purdue) dec. No. 18 Peyton Robb (Nebraska), 3-2 165: No. 1 Vincenzo Joseph (Penn State) dec. No. 5 Isaiah White (Nebraska), 6-3 No. 2 Alex Marinelli (Iowa) pinned No. 17 Shayne Oster (Northwestern), 2:41 174: No. 1 Michael Kemerer (Iowa) maj. dec. No. 6 Devin Skatzka (Minnesota), 22-9 No. 2 Mark Hall (Penn State) dec. No. 4 Dylan Lydy (Purdue), 5-4 184: No. 6 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) pinned No. 10 Taylor Venz (Nebraska), 4:00 No. 7 Cameron Caffey (Michigan State) dec. No. 8 Abe Assad (Iowa), 5-3 197: No. 1 Kollin Moore (Ohio State) maj. dec. No. 18 Lucas Davison (Northwestern), 16-5 No. 3 Eric Schultz (Nebraska) dec. No. 19 Shakur Rasheed (Penn State), 4-3 285: No. 2 Mason Parris (Michigan) dec. No. 6 Trent Hillger (Wisconsin), 4-0 No. 1 Gable Steveson (Minnesota) dec. No. 3 Anthony Cassioppi (Iowa), 9-4

125: No. 7 Drew Hildebrandt (Central Michigan) maj. dec. Cameron Valdiviez (Missouri), 11-2 No. 15 Kilian Cardinale (Old Dominion) dec. Logan Heil (Cleveland State), 8-5 133: No. 19 Tim Rooney (Kent State) dec. No. 18 DJ Fehlman (Lock Haven), 4-2 SV2 No. 20 Allan Hart (Missouri) dec. No. 15 Derek Spann (Buffalo), 5-3 SV1 141: No. 19 Dresden Simon (Central Michigan) tech. fall Grant Leeth (Missouri), 18-3 6:48 No. 20 Evan Cheek (Cleveland State) dec. Sa'Derian Perry (Old Dominion), 3-2 149: No. 5 Brock Mauller (Missouri) dec. Tyshawn Williams (SIU Edwardsville), 6-4 No. 11 Brock Zacherl (Clarion) dec. Colston DiBlasi (George Mason), 6-4 SV1 157: No. 5 Jesse Dellavecchia (Rider) dec. No. 12 Larry Early (Old Dominion), 6-4 No. 16 Jarrett Jacques (Missouri) pinned Zac Carson (Ohio), 4:57 165: Troy Keller (Buffalo) dec. Neil Schuster (George Mason), 7-0 Izzak Olejnik (Northern Illinois) dec. Peyton Mocco (Missouri), 6-3 174: Jared Siegrist (Lock Haven) dec. Jake Lowell (Central Michigan), 9-4 Andrew McNally (Kent State) dec. Dean Sherry (Rider), 10-8 184: Brit Wilson (Northern Illinois) dec. No. 18 Trevor Allard (Bloomsburg), 8-5 Dylan Wisman (Missouri) by disqualification over George Walton (Rider) 197: No. 13 Greg Bulsak (Clarion) dec. Gage Braun (Northern Illinois), 8-2 No. 15 Ethan Laird (Rider) dec. Landon Pelham (Central Michigan), 3-2 285: No. 4 Matt Stencel (Central Michigan) dec. Ryan Cloud (Rider), 6-1 Jon Spaulding (Edinboro) dec. Jordan Earnest (Ohio), 6-2

125: No. 4 Nick Piccininni (Oklahoma State) maj. dec. McGwire Midkiff (North Dakota State), 12-1 No. 14 Alex Mackall (Iowa State) dec. Cody Phippen (Air Force), 7-3 133: Mosha Schwartz (Northern Colorado) dec. No. 14 Anthony Madrigal (Oklahoma), 3-2 No. 12 Cameron Sykora (North Dakota State) dec. No. 11 Montorie Bridges (Wyoming), 7-6 141: No. 4 Dom Demas (Oklahoma) dec. Dusty Hone (Oklahoma State), 3-1 No. 6 Ian Parker (Iowa State) dec. No. 17 Michael Blockhus (Northern Iowa), 4-0 149: No. 6 Boo Lewallen (Oklahoma State) pinned No. 10 Jarrett Degen (Iowa State), 6:18 No. 12 Henry Pohlmeyer (South Dakota State) dec. No. 9 Max Thomsen (Northern Iowa), 1-0 157: No. 3 David Carr (Iowa State) dec. Justin Thomas (Oklahoma), 4-1 No. 14 Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) maj. dec. No. 15 Jared Franek (North Dakota State), 14-5 165: No. 6 Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) dec. Tanner Cook (South Dakota State), 10-3 No. 11 Andrew Fogarty (North Dakota State) maj. dec. Chase Straw (Iowa State), 15-2 174: No. 5 Bryce Steiert (Northern Iowa) dec. No. 15 Joseph Smith (Oklahoma State), 4-1 No. 11 Anthony Mantanona (Oklahoma) dec. No. 16 Samuel Colbray (Iowa State), 6-5 184: No. 3 Taylor Lujan (Northern Iowa) dec. Marcus Coleman (Iowa State), 4-0 No. 12 Zach Carlson (South Dakota State) dec. Tate Samuelson (Wyoming), 3-2 197: No. 2 Noah Adams (West Virginia) dec. Stephen Buchanan (Wyoming), 7-4 No. 10 Tanner Sloan (South Dakota State) maj. dec. No. 16 Jake Woodley (Oklahoma), 8-0 285: Brian Andrews (Wyoming) dec. No. 7 Tate Orndorff (Utah Valley), 7-3 TB2 No. 13 Gannon Gremmel (Iowa State) dec. No. 18 Dalton Robertson (Northern Colorado), 10-3

Lehigh's Josh Humphreys celebrates after beating Princeton's Quincy Monday in the finals at 157 pounds (Photo/Juan Garcia) 125: 1st: No. 3 Patrick Glory (Princeton) dec. Joe Manchio (Columbia), 3-0 3rd: No. 5 Brandon Paetzell (Lehigh) dec. No. 20 Gage Curry (American), 4-1 5th: No. 16 Trey Chalifoux (Army) dec. Dominic Lajoie (Cornell), 10-4 7th: Antonio Mininno (Drexel) dec. Dylan Ryder (Hofstra), 9-5 TB2 133: 1st: No. 4 Chas Tucker (Cornell) dec. Nick Farro (Lehigh), 3-1 SV 3rd: No. 16 Zack Trampe (Binghamton) dec. Casey Cobb (Navy), 6-4 5th: Andrew Wert Harrisburg, PA (Army) by medical forfeit over Carmen Ferrante (Penn) 7th: Angelo Rini (Columbia) maj. dec. Michael Jaffe (Harvard), 15-7 141: 1st: Cody Trybus (Navy) dec. Matt Kazimir (Columbia), 3-1 3rd: Noah Baughman (Cornell) dec. No. 13 Doug Zapf (Penn), 3-2 5th: Ryan Pomrinca (Lehigh) dec. Anthony Sparacio (Binghamton), 3-2 7th: Corey Shie (Army) dec. Wilfredo Gil (Franklin & Marshall), 17-13 149: 1st: No. 4 Matthew Kolodzik (Princeton) dec. Hunter Richard (Cornell), 4-3 3rd: Jared Prince (Navy) dec. No. 15 Kizhan Clarke (American), 3-1 5th: P.J. Ogunsanya (Army) dec. Jimmy Hoffman (Lehigh), 3-2 7th: Ricky Cabanillas (Brown) by medical forfeit over Lucas Revano (Penn), 0-0 157: 1st: No. 10 Josh Humphreys (Lehigh) dec. No. 4 Quincy Monday (Princeton), 7-0 3rd: No. 11 Markus Hartman (Army) dec. Parker Kropman (Drexel), 5-4 5th: Hunter Ladnier (Harvard) dec. Adam Santoro (Cornell), 8-1 7th: J. Stanton-Taddeo (Navy) dec. Jaden Fisher (Bucknell), 10-4 165: 1st: No. 8 Tanner Skidgel (Navy) dec. No. 15 Zach Hartman (Bucknell), 4-2 3rd: No. 19 Philip Conigliaro (Harvard) dec. Cael McCormick (Army), 5-4 TB2 5th: Richard Stamm Hempstead, NY (Hofstra) by medical forfeit over Grant Cuomo (Princeton) 7th: Milik Dawkins (Cornell) dec. Timothy Fitzpatrick (American), 3-2 174: 1st: No. 3 Jordan Kutler (Lehigh) dec. Spencer Carey (Navy), 5-0 3rd: No. 12 Ben Harvey (Army) dec. Michael O'Malley (Drexel), 6-1 5th: Sage Heller (Hofstra) dec. Mitch Hartman (Bucknell), 6-2 7th: Neil Antrassian (Penn) dec. Anthony Wokasch (American), 9-3 184: 1st: No. 4 Lou DePrez (Binghamton) dec. No. 14 Chris Weiler (Lehigh), 4-0 3rd: Tanner Harvey (American) dec. No. 17 Noah Stewart (Army), 9-3 SV 5th: Jonathan Loew (Cornell) dec. No. 20 Travis Stefanik (Princeton), 4-3 7th: Charles Small (Hofstra) dec. Kyle Inlander (Bucknell), 9-2 197: 1st: No. 5 Ben Darmstadt (Cornell) maj. dec. Drew Phipps (Bucknell), 11-0 3rd: No. 6 Patrick Brucki (Princeton) maj. dec. J.T. Brown (Army), 10-2 5th: Jake Jakobsen (Lehigh) maj. dec. Bryan Mclaughlin (Drexel), 10-2 7th: Cole Urbas (Penn) dec. Jacob Koser (Navy), 6-1 285: 1st: No. 9 Jordan Wood (Lehigh) dec. No. 10 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard), 9-2 3rd: Brendan Furman (Cornell) dec. Zachary Knighton-ward (Hofstra), 7-2 5th: Ben Goldin (Penn) dec. Joe Doyle (Binghamton), 1-0 7th: Niko Camacho (American) dec. Brandon Stokes (Bucknell), 7-4

Grand View's Justin Portillo gets his hand raised after a semifinal victory at 125 pounds (Photo/Mark Lundy, Lutte-Lens.com) 125: Justin Portillo (Grand View (Iowa) dec. Alexander Nunez (Life Pacific), 4-3 Nick Kunz (Montana State-Northern) dec. Riley Siason (Menlo), 11-4 133: Blaysen Terukina (Menlo) dec. Sean Deshazer (Life), 6-4 SV Austin Wallace-Lister (Warner Pacific) dec. Alberto Garcia (Concordia), 9-5 141: Kendon Lee (Grand View) dec. Brandon James (Marian), 7-6 Baterdene Boldmaa (Doane) dec. Trent Leon (Reinhardt), 13-6 149: Tres Leon (Cumberlands) pinned Devin Everk (Menlo), 1:37 Denver Stonecheck (Life) dec. Tanner Abbas (Grand View), 7-6 157: Renaldo Rodriguez-Spencer (Grand View) dec. Dalton Jensen (Grand View), 8-3 Casey Dobson (Providence) dec. Nolan Saxton (Reinhardt), 4-2 SV 165: Justin George (Reinhardt) dec. Kyle Caldwell (Grand View), 3-2 TB1 Brennan Swafford (Graceland) dec. Giovanni Bonilla (Grand View), 10-7 174: Lucas Lovvorn (Baker) dec. Nathan Walton (Cumberland), 8-3 Chase Vincent (Oklahoma City) dec. Michael Carew (Reinhardt), 9-2 184: Anthony Orozco (Menlo) dec. Kendrick Jones (Grand View), 4-3 Riley Jaramillo (Saint Mary) pinned Trevor Lawson (Lindsey Wilson), 0:35 197: Evan Hansen (Grand View) dec. Ramsey Bloy (Cumberlands), 3-2 Isaac Bartel (Montana State-Northern) dec. David Dow (Baker), 6-4 285: Brandon Reed (Lindsey Wilson) dec. 5 Nick Fowler (Calumet St. Joseph), 3-2 Tanner Farmer (Concordia) pinned Justin Harbison (Providence), 0:46

The Rutgers Athletic Center is hosting the 2020 Big Ten Championships (Photo/Sam Janicki, SJanickiPhoto.com) 125: No. 1 Spencer Lee (Iowa) pinned No. 19 Nicolas Aguilar (Rutgers), 2:53 No. 17 Jack Medley (Michigan) dec. Justin Cardani (Illinois), 9-4 TB2 No. 12 Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) dec. Brandon Meredith (Penn State), 8-2 No. 6 Devin Schroder (Purdue) tech. fall Alex Thomsen (Nebraska), 15-0 3:40 133: No. 1 Seth Gross (Wisconsin) dec. Joey Silva (Michigan), 10-7 No. 5 Sebastian Rivera (Northwestern) dec. No. 7 Travis Piotrowski (Illinois), 9-4 No. 3 Austin DeSanto (Iowa) dec. No. 13 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska), 1-0 No. 2 Roman Bravo-Young (Penn State) dec. No. 9 Sammy Alvarez (Rutgers), 5-2 141: No. 1 Nick Lee (Penn State) pinned Parker Filius (Purdue), 0:37 No. 7 Chad Red (Nebraska) dec. No. 11 Tristan Moran (Wisconsin), 10-4 No. 8 Mitchell McKee (Minnesota) dec. No. 5 Max Murin (Iowa), 3-1 No. 2 Luke Pletcher (Ohio State) dec. No. 18 Dylan Duncan (Illinois), 11-5 149: No. 1 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) dec. No. 19 Yahya Thomas (Northwestern), 5-4 No. 8 Kanen Storr (Michigan) dec. No. 18 Graham Rooks (Indiana), 3-2 No. 7 Brayton Lee (Minnesota) by injury default over Gerard Angelo (Rutgers), 4-1 3:21 No. 2 Pat Lugo (Iowa) maj. dec. No. 20 Collin Purinton (Nebraska), 11-3 157: No. 1 Ryan Deakin (Northwestern) maj. dec. Michael Van Brill (Rutgers), 9-1 No. 8 Will Lewan (Michigan) dec. Ryan Thomas (Minnesota), 3-1 No. 7 Kendall Coleman (Purdue) dec. Elijah Cleary (Ohio State), 3-2 No. 18 Peyton Robb (Nebraska) dec. No. 6 Kaleb Young (Iowa), 3-2 165: No. 1 Vincenzo Joseph (Penn State) maj. dec. Drew Hughes (Michigan State), 16-5 No. 5 Isaiah White (Nebraska) dec. No. 18 Ethan Smith (Ohio State), 5-2 No. 17 Shayne Oster (Northwestern) pinned Diego Lemley (Indiana), 2:28 No. 2 Alex Marinelli (Iowa) maj. dec. No. 12 Danny Braunagel (Illinois), 14-2 174: No. 1 Michael Kemerer (Iowa) pinned Layne Malczewski (Michigan State), 1:43 No. 6 Devin Skatzka (Minnesota) dec. No. 7 Michael Labriola (Nebraska), 6-2 No. 4 Dylan Lydy (Purdue) dec. No. 8 Kaleb Romero (Ohio State), 4-2 No. 2 Mark Hall (Penn State) tech. fall No. 13 Joey Gunther (Illinois), 16-0 4:12 184: No. 6 Aaron Brooks (Penn State) maj. dec. No. 19 Owen Webster (Minnesota), 15-4 No. 10 Taylor Venz (Nebraska) dec. No. 16 Billy Janzer (Rutgers), 9-3 No. 8 Abe Assad (Iowa) maj. dec. No. 13 Rocky Jordan (Ohio State), 8-0 No. 7 Cameron Caffey (Michigan State) maj. dec. No. 15 Zachary Braunagel (Illinois), 14-3 197: No. 1 Kollin Moore (Ohio State) maj. dec. Jackson Striggow (Michigan), 18-5 No. 18 Lucas Davison (Northwestern) dec. No. 7 Christian Brunner (Purdue), 7-3 No. 19 Shakur Rasheed (Penn State) dec. No. 4 Jacob Warner (Iowa), 3-1 No. 3 Eric Schultz (Nebraska) pinned Hunter Ritter (Minnesota), 2:52 285: No. 2 Mason Parris (Michigan) pinned Luke Luffman (Illinois), 0:28 No. 6 Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) dec. No. 15 David Jensen (Nebraska), 7-2 No. 3 Anthony Cassioppi (Iowa) dec. No. 16 Gary Traub (Ohio State), 4-0 No. 1 Gable Steveson (Minnesota) pinned Alex Esposito (Rutgers), 1:29

Nick Farro celebrates after beating No. 16 Zack Trampe in sudden victory at 133 pounds (Photo/Juan Garcia) 125: No. 3 Patrick Glory (Princeton) maj. dec. No. 16 Trey Chalifoux (Army), 12-1 Joe Manchio (Columbia) dec. Dominic Lajoie Ithaca, NY (Cornell), 9-7 133: No. 4 Chas Tucker (Cornell) dec. Casey Cobb (Navy), 8-2 Nick Farro (Lehigh) dec. No. 16 Zack Trampe (Binghamton), 4-2 SV 141: Cody Trybus (Navy) dec. Anthony Sparacio (Binghamton), 8-4 Matt Kazimir (Columbia) dec. Ryan Pomrinca (Lehigh), 9-2 149: No. 4 Matthew Kolodzik (Princeton) dec. No. 15 Kizhan Clarke (American), 6-0 Hunter Richard (Cornell) dec. Jimmy Hoffman (Lehigh), 7-5 157: No. 4 Quincy Monday (Princeton) maj. dec. Parker Kropman (Drexel), 12-2 No. 10 Josh Humphreys (Lehigh) dec. No. 11 Markus Hartman (Army), 8-2 165: No. 8 Tanner Skidgel (Navy) dec. Cael McCormick (Army), 1-0 No. 15 Zachary Hartman (Bucknell) dec. No. 19 Philip Conigliaro (Harvard), 8-6 SV 174: No. 3 Jordan Kutler (Lehigh) dec. Michael O'Malley (Drexel), 4-0 Spencer Carey (Navy) dec. No. 12 Ben Harvey (Army), 5-2 184: No. 4 Lou DePrez (Binghamton) dec. Tanner Harvey (American), 3-2 No. 14 Christopher Weiler (Lehigh) dec. No. 17 Noah Stewart (Army), 8-6 197: Drew Phipps (Bucknell) dec. No. 6 Pat Brucki (Princeton), 7-4 No. 5 Ben Darmstadt (Cornell) dec. J.T. Brown (Army), 6-1 285: No. 10 Yaraslau Slavikouski (Harvard) dec. Zachary Knighton-ward (Hofstra), 3-1 No. 9 Jordan Wood (Lehigh) dec. Brendan Furman (Cornell), 7-0

Wisconsin's Evan Wick is ranked No. 4 at 165 pounds (Photo/Tony Rotundo, WrestlersAreWarriors.com) PISCATAWAY, N.J. -- Head coach Chris Bono has announced that Wisconsin's Evan Wick will not be competing at this weekend's Big Ten Conference Wrestling Championship due to an unexpected medical condition. "Due to an unforeseen medical condition, Evan is medically withdrawing from the Big Ten tournament," Bono said on Saturday. "In the best interest of Evan, at the direction of our medical staff, we decided to hold him out of the championships. We hope that he will receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament." Wick, a redshirt junior from Murrieta, California,is seeded third in the 165-pound weight class at the Big Ten meet. He is 28-4 on the season, ranking second on the team in wins.

Catch up on all the action from Division I conference tournament weekend. Big Ten Wrestling Championships Date: Saturday, March 7 - Sunday, March 8 Venue: Rutgers Athletic Center (Piscataway, N.J.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates | Pick 'Em Contest Big 12 Wrestling Championships Date: Saturday, March 7 - Sunday, March 8 Venue: BOK Center (Tulsa, Okla.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates MAC Wrestling Championships Date: Saturday, March 7 - Sunday, March 8 Venue: Convocation Center (DeKalb, Ill.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates ACC Wrestling Championships Date: Sunday, March 8 Venue: Petersen Events Center (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates SoCon Wrestling Championships Date: Sunday, March 9 Venue: Holmes Convention Center (Boone, N.C.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates EIWA Wrestling Championships Date: Friday, March 6 - Saturday, March 7 Venue: Stabler Arena (Bethlehem, Pa.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates Pac-12 Wrestling Championships Date: Saturday, March 7 Venue: Maples Pavilion (Palo Alto, Calif.) Event Website | Results | Twitter Updates