InterMat Staff

The first weekend of Big Ten dual meet competition got underway last week and we were served up some great individual matchups and what may be the dual meet upset of the year. Is this the most dominant Penn State has ever been? Penn State now has four duals in which they have shut out their opponent this season. And in three of those four shutouts, they put up 50+ points in each one. Last weekend was their fourth shutout as they kicked off their Big Ten dual meet slate against Michigan State where each victory came with bonus points – 6 falls, 3 technical falls, and a major. Even though losing isn’t much of a thing for the top-ranked, reigning National Champions, the matches they have lost have come only against guys currently ranked #1. Additionally, nine of their 10 starters are ranked in the top five with true freshman Luke Lilledahl being the highest ranked at #12. This just might be the most high-powered team that PSU has ever had. Minnesota vs Nebraska was as expected After taking their first loss of the season in a non-conference dual to start the year, the Huskers bounced back with a 21-13 win over Minnesota to get the ball rolling in conference competition. Things got off to a hot start with Antrell Taylor and Tommy Askey needing sudden victory to settle their top 10 matchup and it was Taylor finishing a strong takedown to get the win. Nebraska would end up taking the first three bouts before the Gophers responded with three straight bonus point wins from standout freshman Max McEnelly, Isaiah Salazar, and Gable Steveson, respectively. But that would be it for Minnesota because the Huskers would go on to take the last 4 bouts to get the dual meet win. Close wins by Caleb Smith, Jacob Van Dee, and Brock Hardy had the crowd on their feet before Ridge Lovett wrapped things up with a 5-0 decision over Drew Roberts. Maryland’s weekend sweep in Michigan The Terrapins had a great weekend in Michigan beginning with a 19-18 win at the Crisler Center over the Wolverines. Maryland won all the swing matches other than heavyweight, but it was the strength of a Braxton Brown pin at 133, that won them the dual on criteria. There have been a couple of solid dual wins for Maryland over the years, but this one was especially helpful coming off losses to Binghamton and Columbia a week ago. In addition to the pin for Brown, the Terps needed some other action even in losses to get this win. A year ago, Sergio Lemley won by technical fall over Dario Lemus, but this time it was a close match with Lemus getting a takedown late in the match, which kept it at a regular decision win for Lemley. Additionally, Branson John claimed a win over Joseph Walker with a late takedown at 174 as well. Lastly, the big throw from Jaxon Smith to secure the win over Jaden Bullock was ultimately the last points that Maryland needed for the win. Two days later, they completed their Michigan sweep with a solid win over Michigan State in East Lansing where they won 7 of the 10 matches. They’ll continue their attack on the B1G at home as they host the Badgers this Friday. Ohio State overcomes tough weekend This weekend was a gauntlet for the Buckeyes, and they got all the right answers in these questionable duals. Beginning with previously undefeated Illinois, they got a dominant 24-9 win. Ohio State held the Fighting Illini to just three regular decisions in what was supposed to be a more competitive dual. e’Than Birden had a solid win over Braeden Scoles at 165, paired with another upset with Seth Shumate beating Zac Braunagel at 197 to help Ohio State cruise to its first B1G dual win of the season. Finishing off the weekend they had to sweat it out a bit against Rutgers, but ultimately Nick Feldman got the late takedown to remain undefeated against Rutgers. This dual had a ton of back-and-forth matches, including splitting OT matches at 149 and 165. The Scarlet Knights claimed a pair of wins with late takedowns at 133 and 197. Ohio State continued to shuffle some guys around in their lineup, with Sammy Sasso getting the start at 157 against Rutgers, while Gallagher got the start against Illinois earlier on in the weekend. We’ll see how the B1G schedule helps them make some decisions in their lineup and what their postseason roster looks like. Up next, they host Purdue on Sunday afternoon. Iowa dominates Wisconsin So far this season Iowa has been awesome, even with all the lineup juggling they’ve done. On the heels of a shutout win over Wisconsin, 45-0, it’s easy to declare them as awesome. Wisconsin is having its troubles, and they weren’t the only B1G team to be shut out this weekend, but any loss like this is devastating. All season, this is what Iowa has been doing. They are 7-0 and have a 30-7 win over Oregon State, a 32-9 win over Stanford, 21-15 over Iowa State, and a 23-16 win over Army. As we’ve said before, they have an embarrassment of riches floating between 174 and 184, to go along with big transfers Kyle Parco, Jacori Teemer (once he’s healthy again), and Stephen Buchanan. Once again, I’m not making the claim that Wisconsin is a world-beater of a team, but I am still impressed with the shutout win because the Hawks needed an upset at 125 to make it happen. Next, they’ll host Illinois which is coming off of a tough loss to Ohio State. Some fun matches there should include Lucas Byrd against Drake Ayala at 133, Kyle Parco against Kannon Webster at 149, and whichever stud they send out at 184 to take on Edmond Ruth. Look for that action Friday night on B1G Network.

Germantown Academy

Woodward Academy

Athens

Rochester Century

West Delaware

Shaker

New Trier

Over the weekend, dozens of teams competed in the NWCA Collegiate Duals tournament. Here is a breakdown of takeaways from the eventful competition. Iowa and North Central meet again in the finals - Iowa Separates #1 Iowa claimed their second NCWA Collegiate Duals championship in two appearances after a 28-13 win in the finals over the 2-seed #3 North Central. The Hawkeyes won 8 of the 10 bouts and only dropped seven total matches over the entire weekend. North Central also had a dominant run, winning every match in their first two duals, before running into a tough #2 King team in the semifinals where they won 26-15 after dropping the first three matches. Last year, Iowa and NCC met in the finals and it was a nail-biter: 21-20 final team score with Iowa getting a single passivity point in a loss in the finals match to give them the edge over the Cardinals. This year, the team made a statement of separation with their results. The match at 103 lbs between #2 Sterling Dias (Iowa) and #10 Madison Avila (NCC) tightened from their matchup last year when Dias teched Avila. Instead, it was a close 3-2 decision similar to their match in the semis of last year’s national championship. #2 Ava Bayless got a decision for the Hawkeyes at 110 over #4 Kendra Ryan. At 117 lbs, #1 Brianna Gonzalez tipped the previously 1-1 record with #2 Sydney Petzinger in her favor with a tough 10-7 decision, and Cali Leng kept things rolling with a win over #7 Janessa George. At 131, #1(at 124 lbs) Amani Jones finally put one in the win column for North Central by bumping up to get the tech fall win over Emily Frost, 15-3. At 138, the Cardinals also bumped up #1 (at 131 lbs) Sara Sterner, who ended up losing a close one to Iowa’s Nanea Estrella. From there, the winningest part of Iowa’s already talented lineup put up three more wins for the Hawkeyes with #3 Macey Kilty winning 11-6 over former Iowa wrestler #4 Bella Mir followed by a tech fall from #2 Kennedy Blades and a 41-second pin from #1 Kylie Welker. With the team score out of hand, North Central did manage one more win with Traeh Haynes getting a dominant tech fall over #5 Alivia White to close things out. Life claims another title #1 Life was the other team to claim their second consecutive NWCA title with a resounding win over #2 Grand View winning 30-12. To get things started, Katherine Hernandez got tough in a win over #6 Judy Sandoval winning 8-5. #1 Anaya Flacon continued her stellar season with a decision for the Running Eagles over #6 Lita Cruz. At 117, #4 Salyna Shotwell continued the win streak with a pin over the #2 Cailin Campbell for a signature win on her record book. Grand View battled back at 124 with #2 Maya Davis securing a tech fall over #6 Anna Krejsa of Life. However, #2 Sarah Savidge answered back with a tech fall of her own against her ranked opponent. Starting at 138, the McBryde sisters do what they do best with three consecutive tech falls over their opponents. In one of the most exciting matches of the tournament, unranked freshman Reka Busa of Life took out #1 Abby McIntyre in a close 6-3 victory. This match had the whole Life crowd and bench on their feet. While Grand View’s #1 Olivia Brown got a resounding 9-0 win over #3 Savannah Isaac, it wasn’t enough to stop the dominant performance from Life. Another thing to note, earlier in the weekend Coach Ashley Flavin secured her 100th career dual win against #9 Campbellsville. Results this week in major NCAA, NCWA, and NAIA competitions Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of all collegiate women’s competitions. Boxer Open VIEW RESULTS West Liberty Women’s Open VIEW RESULTS NWCA National Duals VIEW RESULTS Women’s Yellow Jacket Open VIEW RESULTS Upcoming events for next week Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of all collegiate women’s competitions. Wednesday, February 15 Life Duals Thursday, January 16 NCC Vs Elmhurst CMU vs Chadron State College Aurora vs Carthage Friday, January 17 Missouri Baptist Duals Saturday, January 18 MoBap Open Iowa Duals including Iowa vs #4 Grand Valley State King Tri-Meet Sunday, January 19 Tornado Open Alma Open Spartan Mat Classic

There was a lot of movement in the rankings this week - maybe the most of this season, aside from the rankings released after the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational. Preliminary rankings were scrapped late Monday night after some of the upsets during the Oklahoma State/NC State matchup. Most notably at 125 lbs. True freshman Vincent Robinson returned to the Wolfpack lineup and knocked off second-ranked Troy Spratley. Robinson makes a big jump from #11 to #3. After rankings were released last week, we learned that All-Americans Jore Volk (125) and Ty Watters (149) were lost for the season due to injuries. Both have been pulled from their respective weight classes. Ryan Crookham has remained intact at 133 lbs. The wrestling world learned that he suffered a severe injury that will shelf him for a while. Initially, it was said to be season-ending; however, that is not set in stone at this point. If we learn more that points to that conclusion, Crookham will be pulled. You might notice the bottom portion of the 141 and 149 lb rankings were completely reworked. Typically, I like readers being able to notice a week-to-week flow with the rankings. You should be able to look at them and understand why a wrestler rose or fell, based on their recent results. Every once in a while, that goes out the window for a total overhaul. That was the case at those two weights. There was more movement than any other week thus far in the dual rankings. Penn returned after a good showing at the National Duals and Maryland jumped back in after their win over Michigan. Teams #7-#10 all lost a dual this weekend, we have Virginia Tech falling behind Minnesota and NC State as both of the latter teams fell to top-six squads and the Hokies lost to North Carolina. Staying in the ACC, North Carolina moved up two spots with their win and Pittsburgh had a huge jump after wins over Stanford and West Virginia. That plus a win over Lehigh gives Keith Gavin’s team a really solid resume. For the full rankings: Click Here

Over the weekend, the Lehigh women’s club announced that they have signed one of the top seniors in the nation, Aubre Krazer (Easton, PA). Krazer is a three-time Pennsylvania state champion who is currently ranked first in the country at 130 lbs and is #2 overall in FloWrestling’s Class of 2025 rankings. Krazer has been selected to participate in the last two Who’s Number One events. She was defeated in 2023, but this fall she had a dominant 10-0 win over Wyoming Seminary’s Taina McGowan. In 2024, Krazer was a finalist at the U20 World Team Trials and at the Beast of the East. Prior to her junior year, Krazer won a Junior national title in Fargo - it was her third time earning All-American honors in the FargoDome. Lehigh’s club team has their first-ever home dual scheduled for January 31st against Columbia University. Although Lehigh’s team is not able to compete in the college postseason (yet?), they have attracted plenty of talented recruits from the Class of 2024 including US Open champion and Final X participant Audrey Jimenez. For all of the women’s commitments from the Class of 2025: Click Here

Easton

Grevenbroich

Now that we’ve moved into 2025, we’re about a month away from most wrestlers from the Class of 2025 wrapping up their high school careers. With the trends in high school recruiting, all of the blue-chip prospects from the Class of 2025 have already made their college intentions known. That means more of the recruiting attention turns to the current high school juniors. Plenty of attention has already been paid to them, as they are getting snatched up quickly, as well. Three of the top-ten recruits from the Class of 2026 have already committed and 11 of the top-20 have been spoken for. So, who’s left out there? And where could they end up? We have information about the top-ten uncommitted juniors and where they’ve drawn attention from, thus far in the recruiting process. #1 Bo Bassett (Bishop McCort, Pennsylvania) The recruiting process for most wrestlers is semi-secretive. For the top recruit in the Class of 2026, Bo Bassett, it has been as transparent as anyone ever. Whether it’s your cup of tea or not, Bassett had a list of around 80 schools he was considering and has whittled it down to nine. Bassett has the ability to step in and immediately contend for high All-American honors. In addition to anything he provides on the mat, Bassett is someone who is expected to have other great wrestlers flock to him - wherever he lands. Whenever we get a commitment from Bassett, it’ll be interesting to see if others from the Class of 2026 who have committed elsewhere reconsider or if others make up their mind and follow. Through two and a half years of high school competition, Bassett has already won three titles at the Super 32, the Ironman, and the Powerade. His trademarks are his relentless styles and a variety of offensive attacks from his feet. Bassett has taken campus visits to: Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Penn State, and Virginia Tech. He has a visit scheduled for later this month at Rutgers. Iowa State and Pitt-Johnstown are also on his shortlist. #2 Jax Forrest (Bishop McCort, Pennsylvania) In most years, Jax Forrest would be the number one overall wrestler in the nation. Even so, some may prefer Forrest and covet him more than Bassett. Forrest has already shown he can compete with (and beat) top Senior level freestyle competitors. In folkstyle, he can be extremely funky and difficult to corral for a takedown. Despite being teammates with Bassett, all indications are that the two aren’t a package deal. That isn’t to say that both couldn’t end up at the same school; it's just that it’s not a given. That could have been learned by looking at the school list released by Forrest - as it does contain some differences from Bassett’s list. Forrest’s top ten includes: Iowa, Iowa State, Lehigh, Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina, NC State, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, and Penn State. Forrest has already taken campus visits to: Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, and Penn State. #3 Dreshaun Ross (Fort Dodge, Iowa) At one point, Iowa big man Dreshaun Ross was considered the top wrestler in the Class of 2026. Positional scarcity for a heavyweight prospect was one of the considerations and also….he’s just really good. Bassett and Forrest producing incredible results is one reason why they have passed him and the other is because of injury concerns. Ross has missed significant time due to an injury sustained in the offseason. He secured a spot on the 2024 U17 World team in freestyle, but wasn’t able to participate because of the injury. It also kept him off of the football field this fall. Ross is a two-sport star and has been recruited by plenty of DI schools for football. At this time, it’s unclear whether he’ll follow Iowa heavyweight Ben Kueter’s footsteps and try to do both - or choose one. I suspect these questions are also why Bassett and Forrest pushed past Ross in Willie Saylor’s Class of 2026 rankings. Ross has taken wrestling visits to: Iowa, Iowa State, Northern Illinois, Ohio State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. After taking his fall visits, Ross narrowed his recruiting list down to Iowa, Iowa State, Oklahoma State, and Penn State - even though he hasn’t taken an official visit to State College. #5 Aaron Stewart (Warren Township, Illinois) Speaking of two-sport stars, Illinois’ Aaron Stewart was named first-team All-State at running back in Illinois after nearly rushing for 2,500 years. Over his last two years, Stewart has run for more than 4,000 yards and punched in 55 touchdowns. A couple weeks before his junior football campaign kicked off, Stewart was a double Fargo champion at the 16U age group - a feat he accomplished in 2023, as well. On the mat, Stewart has the tantalizing athleticism that you’d expect from a five-star football prospect who has been labeled the top running back in Illinois. College coaches have to be salivating over what could be done if Stewart focuses solely on wrestling. Herein lies the problem. On the Instagram posts for multiple visits, Stewart has used a #dualsport hashtag. Competing at heavyweight after playing football isn’t ideal, but doing so at a lower weight is rarely attempted at the DI level. Stewart made and wrestled 175 lbs at the 2024 Walsh Ironman, so one would envision him at 174/184 in a normal scenario. It would be unclear the type of weight he may have to put on (or maybe none) to play DI running back. He will certainly be a fun and interesting prospect to follow. Stewart has taken on campus wrestling visits to: Illinois, Iowa State, Maryland, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Princeton. #6 Jordyn Raney (Union County, Kentucky)/#7 Jayden Raney (Union County, Kentucky) If Bassett’s recruitment is a harbinger of things to come, the Raney twins appear to be a throwback to your old-school approach to recruiting. To my knowledge, they do not have a big social media following and don’t make an effort to promote themselves in that same manner. Even without promoting themselves off the mat, the Raney twins have garnered plenty of interest for their accomplishments on the mat. They each made a U17 World Team in 2024, with Jayden making the Greco team and Jordyn repeating the feat in both styles. Jayden ended up with a gold medal, Jordyn earned a bronze in Greco and was fifth in freestyle. Jordyn won the Greco world title in 2023. While both brothers have excelled in Greco and have the upperbody repertoire needed to succeed in that discipline, they are both well-rounded. Jordyn has placed twice at the Ironman and didn’t enter it this season. Jayden has now placed three times and was a finalist in December. So could we think of a place where two twin lightweights might land? Yes, Iowa seems to be very interested in the pair which makes a lot of sense. The twins have been out to Iowa on a visit. They have also been linked to Illinois. Their Kentucky home is only about three and a half hours away from Champaign. Illinois Director of Operations Bryan Medlin is regarded as one of the best Greco-Roman coaches in the nation and has done well working with the Braunagel twins in that aspect. The Raney’s have taken multiple visits to Illinois. Also in the mix is Nebraska - both have gone out to Lincoln for a visit. #8 Michael Mocco (Cardinal Gibbons, Florida) The oldest son of the two-time NCAA champion and Hodge Trophy winner, Steve Mocco, Michael Mocco is developing into an excellent heavyweight prospect of his own. The elder Mocco achieved what he did despite not having the ideal height for a star DI heavyweight. Michael is already a bit taller than his father and will likely grow some more before his high school graduation - which is an excellent sign. Michael started his high school career wrestling in Fargo before his freshman year at 195 lbs and then moved up to 220. Therefore, he hasn’t always wrestled a “heavyweight style” and watching him reflects that. Mocco was another member of the 2024 U17 World team in this recruiting group. He took the gold medal at 110 kg. Mocco has taken campus visits to: Iowa, NC State, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, and Penn State. #12 Dom Munaretto (St. Charles East, Illinois) College wrestling is in the middle of a dearth of elite, career 125 lb prospects. Over the past five recruiting classes (2020-24), there have only been five 125 lbers ranked at Munaretto’s current level (#12) or higher. Richie Figueroa, Drake Ayala, Dean Peterson, Marc-Anthony McGowan, and Luke Lilledahl (and Ayala is already up to 133). Great lightweights don’t come along very often these days and they rarely stay for all four years. That may not happen for Munaretto either. Munaretto did take third at the 2024 Ironman at 120 lbs and made the 2024 U17 World Team in both styles at 51 kg (112 lbs). Not only did Munaretto make the world team, but he came home from Jordan with his second gold medal. In winning two U17 world titles, Munaretto joined an exclusive club that includes Kurt McHenry, Yianni Diakomihalis, and Gable Steveson. Munaretto has taken campus visits to: Arizona State, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio State. #18 Joe Uhorchuk (Signal Mountain, Tennessee) Joe Uhorchuck is one of the members of this class that you may not have heard much about; however, all he did was place high at the biggest tournaments. Most recently was the Super 32. It was his second time on the podium in Greensboro and his third-place finish was an improvement upon his fourth-place showing in 2023. In both years of high school competition, Uhorchuk wrapped up the folkstyle season with a championship at the NHSCA grade-level tournament. He has also finished top-three at the Beast, Fargo U16 freestyle, and the Powerade. Uhorchuk is the latest in a tough wrestling family from Tennessee. He has a pair of brothers who are currently at Army West Point and another who has committed to wrestle for the home school, Chattanooga. Both schools are options for Uhorchuck and he’s visited both. Other visits include: Brown, Princeton, and Stanford. With a school list like that, Uhorchuck is certainly thinking about winning on and off the mat. #21 Adam Waters (Faith Christian Academy, Pennsylvania) We have yet another excellent prospect from Pennsylvania power Faith Christian. They already have four wrestlers from the Class of 2026 who have committed to wrestle at DI institutes. Adam Waters is the highest-ranked of the bunch. Waters has done a lot of winning thus far in his high school career. Just within the last calendar year, Waters has won the Ironman, the Beast, Fargo Junior Greco and was third in Junior freestyle. He has been able to stand out in a high weight class and have success even as a freshman. Waters has won Pennsylvania AA state titles at 172 lbs during his first two years of high school. Waters has recently competed at 190 lbs, so there’s a good chance that he could grow into a college 197 lber. Aside from 125 lbs, 197 might be the most difficult weight to recruit. That makes him extra valuable to the team that lands him. Waters’ on-campus visits thus far include: Arizona State, Missouri, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Rutgers, and Virginia Tech. He obviously has no shortage of potential suitors! For all the committed recruits in the Class of 2026: Click Here

Sunday afternoon saw old foes reignite their rivalry as Pittsburgh traveled to Morgantown, West Virginia for a dual with West Virginia. Despite their proximity and history, the teams did not square off in 2023-24. As expected, the "Backyard Brawl" was intense. There was a lot of familiarity on both sides. WVU 2x All-American Peyton Hall noted that even though he is from West Virginia, he trained at the Quest School of Wrestling in Pennsylvania. Two of his fellow starters also hail from PA. The home team controlled the first three matches, before true freshmen Kade Brown got Pitt on the scoreboard at 149 lbs. As expected, the solid group of upperweights was able to help Pitt reel in a WVU team that held a 17-9 lead after six matches. After the contest, we spoke with both head coaches - along with West Virginia's Jordan Titus and Hall. Keith Gavin (Pittsburgh) Tim Flynn (West Virginia) Jordan Titus (West Virginia) Peyton Hall (West Virginia)

After posting a 25-17 win over rival West Virginia in wrestling’s version of the “Backyard Brawl” on Sunday afternoon, the University of Pittsburgh also got some good news from the recruiting trail. The #19 overall recruit in the Class of 2025, Vince Bouzakis (Wyoming Seminary, PA), has flipped his verbal commitment from Ohio State to the Panthers. Bouzakis was most recently ranked #3 in the country at 157 lbs. He was dropped from the ranking in late December after missing multiple key events due to an injury. During his junior year of high school, Bouzakis won the Walsh Ironman and the Powerade Tournament, before capturing a National Prep championship at 157 lbs. Despite missing time this season, his career is overflowing with national-level accolades. Bouzakis has made the Fargo freestyle finals twice in his career - making the 16U finals in 2022 and winning the Junior title in 2023. Also in 2023, Bouzakis placed top-three in both styles at the U17 UWW Trials in Las Vegas. He is also a two-time Super 32 placer - taking second in 2022 and third the following year. Initially, Bouzakis committed to Ohio State but rumors of him decommitting from the Buckeyes surfaced after he did not ink with them during November’s signing day. His older brother, Nic, is Ohio State’s starting 133 lber and ranked ninth in the nation. Should Bouzakis sign with Pittsburgh, he would become only the third top-30 recruit to sign with them during the last decade. #18 Anthony Santaniello (2023) and #30 Nino Bonaccorsi (2017) are the others. At the next level, Bouzakis projects in the 157/165 lb range. The Panthers have plenty of young talent in that range - including #22 Dylan Evans (157); however, no one of Bouzakis’ pedigree. Bouzakis will join a Pitt Class of 2025 that now includes two top-100 recruits and four Big Boarders. For all of Pittsburgh’s recruits in the Class of 2025 and 2026 - Click Here Bouzakis’ commitment to Pittsburgh makes him the 19th Big Boarder from the Class of 2025 to flip a commitment. InterMat recently wrote about this phenomenon with the current crop of high school seniors.

Wyoming Seminary

IC Prep

Saturday’s Dual Results NWCA National Duals Penn 30 Drexel 12 125 - Brady Pruett (Penn) fall Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) 1:34 133 - Ryan Miller (Penn) dec Kyle Waterman (Drexel) 4-0 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) dec Jordan Soriano (Drexel) 6-1 149 - Cross Wasilewski (Penn) maj Jon Fuller (Drexel) 11-2 157 - Luke Nichter (Drexel) fall Jude Swisher (Penn) 1:57 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) dec Vince Mannella (Penn) 8-3 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Jasiah Queen (Drexel) 5-3 184 - Max Hale (Penn) fall Guiseppe Hoose (Drexel) :46 197 - Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) dec Nathan Taylor (Penn) 2-1 285 - John Pardo (Penn) tech Dom Petracci (Drexel) 20-4 Wyoming 17 Central Michigan 15 125 - Garrett Ricks (Wyoming) dec Grant Stahl (Central Michigan) 10-5 133 - Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) dec Stockton O’Brien (Wyoming) 6-1 141 - Cole Brooks (Wyoming) fall Kellan Aure (Central Michigan) 2:22 149 - Mason Shrader (Central Michigan) dec Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) 12-9SV 157 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) dec Jared Hill (Wyoming) 4-2 165 - Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) dec Tyler Swiderski (Central Michigan) 8-1 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Ethan Ducca (Wyoming) 8-5SV 184 - Adrien Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Quayin Short (Wyoming) 4-2 197 - Joey Novak (Wyoming) dec Luke Cochran (Central Michigan) 5-2SV 285 - Sam Mitchell (Wyoming) dec Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) 4-3TB George Mason 23 CSU Bakersfield 17 125 - Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) dec Ben Monn (George Mason) 5-0 133 - Santino Sanchez (CSU Bakersfield) dec Geoff Whelan (George Mason) 7-2 141 - Dom Hargrove (George Mason) FFT 149 - Cale Roggie (George Mason) maj Steve Caday (CSU Bakersfield) 16-7 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) tech Jose Farias (CSU Bakersfield) 20-4 165 - Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) dec Drew Dickson (George Mason) 10-7 174 - Logan Messer (George Mason) tech Chris Neal (CSU Bakersfield) 18-1 184 - Malachi DuVall (George Mason) dec Gerrit Nijenhuis (CSU Bakersfield) 11-9 197 - AJ Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) tech Donovan Sprouse (George Mason) 21-4 285 - Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) dec James Blackman (George Mason) 8-1 Cal Poly 30 Ohio 16 125 - Koda Holeman (Cal Poly) fall Logan Dean (Ohio) :36 133 - TJ England (Ohio) FFT 141 - Alek Van Bebber (Cal Poly) dec Kaden Jett (Ohio) 8-5SV 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Jake Necessary (Ohio) 20-3 157 - Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Logan Cravatas (Ohio) 15-0 165 - Luka Wick (Cal Poly) fall Jack Lledo (Ohio) 5:35 174 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) maj Blake Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 17-3 184 - Jeremy Olszko (Ohio) dec Jake Honey (Cal Poly) 9-4 197 - Max Ray (Ohio) dec Tyler Hodges (Cal Poly) 6-4 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) tech Wyatt Schmitt (Ohio) 16-0 SIU Edwardsville 36 Sacred Heart 3 125 - Deion Johnson (SIU Edwardsville) FFT 133 - Marcel Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) dec Braxton Fries-Appello (Sacred Heart) 7-4 141 - Danny Martinez (SIU Edwardsville) dec Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) 4-2 149 - Hayden Whidden (SIU Edwardsville) maj Daniel Delusant (Sacred Heart) 11-1 157 - Felix Lettini (Sacred Heart) dec Brock Woodcock (SIU Edwardsville) 9-3 165 - Bradley Gillum (SIU Edwardsville) dec Calvin Pineda (Sacred Heart) 10-4 174 - Luke Odom (SIU Edwardsville) dec Aidan Zarrella (Sacred Heart) 4-1SV 184 - Deron Pullium (SIU Edwardsville) maj Owen Ayotte (Sacred Heart) 14-4 197 - Nick Nosler (SIU Edwardsville) maj Kevin Taylor (Sacred Heart) 17-3 285 - Bryson Buhk (SIU Edwardsville) fall Marc Berisha (Sacred Heart) Fall 2:10 Ohio 23 George Mason 17 125 - Logan Dean (Ohio) dec JB Dragovich (George Mason) 9-6 133 - TJ England (Ohio) dec Ben Monn (George Mason) 2-1 141 - Dom Hargrove (George Mason) dec Kaden Jett (Ohio) 3-0 149 - Cale Roggie (George Mason) InjDef Pierce Taylor (Ohio) 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) tech Logan Cravatas (Ohio) 22-5 165 - Robert Gaylord (Ohio) dec JT Chance (George Mason) 7-6 174 - Garrett Thompson (Ohio) dec Logan Messer (George Mason) 6-1 184 - Jeremy Olszko (Ohio) tech Malachi DuVall (George Mason) 21-3 197 - Tyler Kocak (George Mason) dec Austin Starr (Ohio) 8-2 285 - Jordan Greer (Ohio) fall James Blackman (George Mason) 1:41 CSU Bakersfield 19 SIU Edwardsville 18 125 - Richard Castro-Sandoval (CSU Bakersfield) dec Drew Davis (SIU Edwardsville) 2-1 133 - Santino Sanchez (CSU Bakersfield) dec Marcel Lopez (SIU Edwardsville) 5-2 141 - Danny Martinez (SIU Edwardsville) FFT 149 - Hayden Whidden (SIU Edwardsville) dec Steve Caday (CSU Bakersfield) 9-2 157 - PJ Murphy (SIU Edwardsville) dec Jose Farias (CSU Bakersfield) 4-1 165 - Guillermo Escobedo (CSU Bakersfield) maj Bradley Gillum (SIU Edwardsville) 16-4 174 - Luke Odom (SIU Edwardsville) dec Chris Neal (CSU Bakersfield) 5-1 184 - Deron Pullium (SIU Edwardsville) dec Gerrit Nijenhuis (CSU Bakersfield) 7-2 197 - AJ Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) fall Nick Nosler (SIU Edwardsville) 1:33 285 - Jake Andrews (CSU Bakersfield) dec Bryson Buhk (SIU Edwardsville) 5-2 Cal Poly 31 Sacred Heart 12 125 - Koda Holeman (Cal Poly) FFT 133 - Braxton Fries-Appello (Sacred Heart) FFT 141 - Alek Van Bebber (Cal Poly) dec Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) 2-1 149 - Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) tech Daniel Delusant (Sacred Heart) 21-5 157 - Legend Lamer (Cal Poly) dec Felix Lettini (Sacred Heart) 5-0 165 - Luka Wick (Cal Poly) tech Nolan Hook (Sacred Heart) 17-0 174 -Aidan Zarrella (Sacred Heart) dec Cash Stewart (Cal Poly) 4-1 184 - Hunter Perez (Sacred Heart) dec Blake Hinrichsen (Cal Poly) 10-6 197 - Wesley Wilson (Cal Poly) dec Kevin Taylor (Sacred Heart) 12-5 285 - Trevor Tinker (Cal Poly) fall Brendan Gilchrist (Sacred Heart) 1:22 Semifinals Northern Iowa 38 Northern Colorado 3 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) dec Trever Anderson (Northern Iowa) 8-4 133 - Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) maj Dominick Serrano (Northern Colorado) 11-3 141 - Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) tech Armando Garcia (Northern Colorado) 22-6 149 - Colin Realbuto (Northern Iowa) maj Benji Alanis (Northern Colorado) 8-0 157 - Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) dec Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) 2-0 165 - Jack Thomsen (Northern Iowa) maj Clayton Ulrey (Northern Colorado) 11-2 174 - Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) maj Aydin Rix-McElhinney (Northern Colorado) 15-7 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) maj AJ Heeg (Northern Colorado) 12-2 197 - Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) tech Andrew Donahue (Northern Colorado) 21-4 285 - Lance Runyon (Northern Iowa) tech Remington Peterson (Northern Colorado) 17-1 South Dakota State 23 Little Rock 13 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) maj Jayden Carson (Little Rock) 9-1 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) maj Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 11-1 141 - Julian Tagg (South Dakota State) maj Brennan Van Hoeke (Little Rock) 14-5 149 - Jordan Williams (Little Rock) dec Colin Dupill (South Dakota State) 9-5 157 - Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Moses Espinoza-Owens (South Dakota State) 4-1SV 165 - Marcus Espinoza-Owens (South Dakota State) dec Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) 13-6 174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 8-2 184 - Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) dec Brock DelSignore (Little Rock) 5-1 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) dec Tommy Dineen (South Dakota State) 7-3 285 - Luke Rasmussen (South Dakota State) fall KJ Miley (Little Rock) 5:45 Seventh Place Central Michigan 25 Drexel 7 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) dec Grant Stahl (Central Michigan) 10-4 133 - Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) dec Kyle Waterman (Drexel) 5-3 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) maj Kellan Aure (Central Michigan) 12-2 149 - Andrew Austin (Central Michigan) dec Dom Findora (Drexel) 5-4 157 - Johnny Lovett (Central Michigan) maj Aboubakare Diaby (Drexel) 14-4 165 - Tyler Swiderski (Central Michigan) dec Cody Walsh (Drexel) 9-4 174 - Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Jasiah Queen (Drexel) 2-1 184 - Adrien Cramer (Central Michigan) dec Guiseppe Hoose (Drexel) 4-1SV 197 - Luke Cochran (Central Michigan) dec Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) 4-2 285 - Bryan Caves (Central Michigan) dec Dom Petracci (Drexel) 5-0 Fifth Place Penn 26 Wyoming 14 125 - Max Gallagher (Penn) dec Garrett Ricks (Wyoming) 11-6 133 - Ryan Miller (Penn) maj Stockton O’Brien (Wyoming) 9-0 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) fall Cole Brooks (Wyoming) 6:47 149 - Cross Wasilewski (Penn) maj Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) 15-4 157 - Jared Hill (Wyoming) dec Jude Swisher (Penn) 7-4 165 - Cooper Voorhees (Wyoming) dec Paul Ognissanti (Penn) 7-3 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) tech Ethan Ducca (Wyoming) 22-5 184 - Max Hale (Penn) maj Quayin Short (Wyoming) 8-0 197 - Joey Novak (Wyoming) tech Jackson Zimmerman (Penn) 17-0 285 - Sam Mitchell (Wyoming) dec John Pardo (Penn) 5-1 Third Place Little Rock 30 Northern Colorado 14 125 - Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) tech Jayden Carson (Little Rock) 19-3 133 - Nasir Bailey (Little Rock) tech Bryson Valdez (Northern Colorado) 15-0 141 - Brennan Van Hoecke (Little Rock) fall Armando Garcia (Northern Colorado) 1:02 149 - Jordan Williams (Little Rock) tech Benji Alanis (Northern Colorado) 20-5 157 - Vince Zerban (Northern Colorado) dec Matt Bianchi (Little Rock) 9-8 165 - Clayton Ulrey (Northern Colorado) dec Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) 10-4 174 - Aydin Rix-McElhinney (Northern Colorado) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 2-0 184 - Brock DelSignore (Little Rock) dec AJ Heeg (Northern Colorado) 5-1 197 - Stephen Little (Little Rock) InjDef Andrew Donahue (Northern Colorado) 285 - KJ Miley (Little Rock) tech Remington Peterson (Northern Colorado) 22-4 Championship Bout Northern Iowa 31 South Dakota State 3 125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) dec Kyle Gollhofer (Northern Iowa) 4-2 133 - Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) dec Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 6-3 141 - Cael Happer (Northern Iowa) maj Caleb Gross (South Dakota State) 13-3 149 - Colin Realbuto (Northern Iowa) maj Colin Dupill (South Dakota State) 18-6 157 - Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) dec Moses Espinoza-Owens (South Dakota State) 7-1 165 - Jack Thomsen (Northern Iowa) dec Marcus Espinoza-Owens (South Dakota State) 4-1 174 - Jared Simma (Northern Iowa) dec Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) 6-5 184 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) maj Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) 11-3 197 - Wyatt Voelker (Northern Iowa) dec Tommy Dineen (South Dakota State) 9-3 285 - Adam Ahrendsen (Northern Iowa) maj Cody Donnelly (South Dakota State) 14-1 Virginia Duals Iowa State 30 Rider 9 125 - Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) tech Kaden Naame (Rider) 20-3 133 - Evan Frost (Iowa State) tech Nieko Malone (Rider) 16-0 141 - Jacob Frost (Iowa State) fall McKenzie Bell (Rider) 5:58 149 - Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) dec Sammy Alvarez (Rider) 2-1 157 - Cody Chittum (Iowa State) maj Colton Washleski (Rider) 15-4 165 - Enrique Munguia (Rider) dec Aiden Riggins (Iowa State) 13-6 174 - Michael Wilson (Rider) dec MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) 11-9 184 - Evan Bockman (Iowa State) dec Isaac Dean (Rider) 4-2 197 - Brock Zurawski (Rider) dec Nate Schon (Iowa State) 5-3 285 - Daniel Herrera (Iowa State) maj Steyn DeLange (Rider) 15-2 Bucknell 23 Rider 15 125 - Kaden Naame (Rider) FFT 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Will Betancourt (Rider) 8-2 141 - Dylan Chappell (Bucknell) dec McKenzie Bell (Rider) 11-4 149 - Sammy Alvarez (Rider) dec Aiden Davis (Bucknell) 4-1SV 157 - Colton Washleski (Rider) dec Cade Wirnsberger (Bucknell) 5-1 165 - Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) dec Enrique Munguia (Rider) 6-5 174 - Myles Takats (Bucknell) tech Michael Wilson (Rider) 17-0 184 - Isaac Dean (Rider) dec Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) 7-3 197 - Dean Bechtold (Bucknell) dec Brock Zurawski (Rider) 6-1 285 - Nolan Springer (Bucknell) fall Steyn DeLange (Rider) :52 Iowa State 28 Bucknell 12 125 - Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) FFT 133 - Evan Frost (Iowa State) dec Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) 6-3 141 - Jacob Frost (Iowa State) dec Dylan Chappell (Bucknell) 5-2 149 - Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) tech Braden Bower (Bucknell) 19-4 157 - Cody Chittum (Iowa State) maj Cade Wirnsberger (Bucknell) 18-4 165 - Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) fall Aiden Riggins (Iowa State) 6:21 174 - Myles Takats (Bucknell) dec MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) 9-6 184 - Evan Bockman (Iowa State) maj Michael Bartush (Bucknell) 14-5 197 - Dean Bechtold (Bucknell) dec Nate Schon (Iowa State) 9-2 285 - Daniel Herrera (Iowa State) dec Logan Shephard (Bucknell) 4-1 Regular Duals Nebraska 21 Minnesota 13 125 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) dec Cooper Flynn (Minnesota) 2-0 133 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) dec Tyler Wells (Minnesota) 4-1 141 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) dec Vance Vombaur (Minnesota) 12-10 149 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) dec Drew Roberts (Minnesota) 5-0 157 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) dec Tommy Askey (Minnesota) 4-1SV 165 - Chris Minto (Nebraska) dec Andrew Sparks (Minnesota) 5-4 174 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) dec Clayton Whiting (Minnesota) 9-3 184 - Max McEnelly (Minnesota) maj Silas Allred (Nebraska) 16-6 197 - Isaiah Salazar (Minnesota) maj Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 8-0 285 - Gable Steveson (Minnesota) tech Harley Andrews (Nebraska) 19-4 Lehigh 23 Binghamton 16 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) dec Carson Wagner (Binghamton) 7-5 133 - Micah Roes (Binghamton) fall Logan Wadle (Lehigh) 2:38 141 - Carter Bailey (Lehigh) tech Ryan Hartung (Binghamton) 15-0 149 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Caleb Sweet (Binghamton) 12-8 157 - Fin Nadeau (Binghamton) dec Griffin Gonzalez (Lehigh) 5-1 165 - Carter Baer (Binghamton) maj Zeke Dubler (Lehigh) 9-1 174 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) dec Rylan Rogers (Lehigh) 3-0 184 - Caden Rogers (Lehigh) dec Will Ebert (Binghamton) 2-1SV 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Cayden Bevis (Binghamton) 21-6 285 - Owen Trephan (Lehigh) maj Cory Day (Binghamton) 9-1 Sunday’s Dual Results Cornell 23 Lehigh 19 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) dec Marcello Milani (Cornell) 3-2 133 - Tyler Ferrera (Cornell) tech Logan Wadle (Lehigh) 17-2 141 - Carter Bailey (Lehigh) dec Joshua Saunders (Cornell) 4-1 149 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Ethan Fernandez (Cornel) 5-4 157 - Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) fall Griffin Gonzalez (Lehigh) 1:29 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) tech Zeke Dubler (Lehigh) 18-1 174 - Simon Ruiz (Cornell) maj Rylan Rogers (Lehigh) 11-1 184 - Chris Foca (Cornell) dec Caden Rogers (Lehigh) 2-0 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Aiden Hanning (Cornell) 22-5 285 - Owen Trephan (Lehigh) tech Ashton Davis (Cornell) 18-3 Army West Point 37 Long Island 6 125 - Charlie Farmer (Army West Point) tech Sawyer Ostroff (Long Island) 17-2 133 - Conor Collins (Army West Point) tech Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 17-0 141 - Richard Treanor (Army West Point) dec Devin Matthews (Long Island) 7-2 149 - Drew Witham (Long Island) dec Mason Barvitskie (Army West Point) 4-1 157 - Dakota Morris (Army West Point) dec Tommy Bonasera (Long Island) 7-0 165 - Gunner Filipowicz (Army West Point) fall Donovan Smith (Long Island) Fall 4:27 174 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) tech Corey Connolly (Long Island) 17-0 184 - Anthony D’Alesio (Long Island) dec Jake Gilfiiol (Army West Point) 7-1 197 - Wolfgang Frable (Army West Point) fall John Dusza (Long Island) Fall 2:37 285 - Lucas Stoddard (Army West Point) maj Chris Powell (Long Island) 10-2 Maryland 27 Michigan State 11 125 - Caleb Weiand (Michigan State) dec Tyler Garvin (Maryland) 5-1 133 - Braxton Brown (Maryland) tech Andrew Hampton (Michigan State) 15-0 141 - Dario Lemus (Maryland) dec Jaden Crumpler (Michigan State) 5-1 149 - Kal Miller (Maryland) dec Clayton Jones (Michigan State) 4-1 157 - Ethen Miller (Maryland) maj Braden Stauffenberg (Michigan State) 22-9 165 - Alex Uryniak (Maryland) dec Jay Nivison (Michigan State) 5-2 174 - Ceasar Garza (Michigan State) dec Branson John (Maryland) 11-6 184 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) fall Lucas Daly (Michigan State) 1:17 197 - Remy Cotton (Michigan State) tech Chase Mielnik (Maryland) 20-4 285 - Seth Nevills (Maryland) maj Max Vanadia (Michigan State) 11-1 Pittsburgh 25 West Virginia 17 125 - Jett Strickenberger (West Virginia) maj Nick Babin (Pittsburgh) 9-0 133 - Mason Kernan (West Virginia) maj Matt Marlow (Pittsburgh) 12-1 141 - Jordan Titus (West Virginia) dec Anthony Santaniello (Pittsburgh) 3-1 149 - Kade Brown (Pittsburgh) maj Sam Hillegas (West Virginia) 21-11 157 - Dylan Evans (Pittsburgh) tech Sasha Gavronsky (West Virginia) 21-6 165 - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) fall Jared Keslar (Pittsburgh) 1:46 174 - Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh) dec Brody Conley (West Virginia) 4-2 184 - Reece Heller (Pittsburgh) dec Dennis Robin (West Virginia) 11-4 197 - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) maj Ian Bush (West Virginia) 13-3 285 - Dayton Pitzer (Pittsburgh) fall Michael Wolfgram (West Virginia) 5:33 Edinboro 26 Clarion 12 125 - Chris Vargo (Edinboro) dec Travis Clawson (Clarion) 6-4 133 - Colton Camacho (Edinboro) fall Mason Prinkey (Clarion) 1:51 141 - Anthony Ferraro (Edinboro) maj Gianni Silvestri (Clarion) 11-3 149 - Kyle Schickel (Clarion) dec Colin Roberts (Edinboro) 4-2 157 - Ryan Michaels (Edinboro) tech Chandler Ho (Clarion) 17-2 165 - Max Kirby (Edinboro) dec Wesley Barnes (Clarion) 4-3 174 - Brody Evans (Edinboro) tech Deegan Ross (Clarion) 18-1 184 - Adrian Gacek (Clarion) dec Hunter Hutcheson (Edinboro) 14-8 197 - Ethan Wiant (Clarion) dec Nick Lodato (Edinboro) 8-1 285 - Austin Chapman (Clarion) dec Kade Sottolano (Edinboro) 6-2TB Illinois 33 Northwestern 7 125 - Dedrick Navarro (Northwestern) maj Caelan Riley (Illinois) 11-1 133 - Lucas Byrd (Illinois) maj Massey Odiotti (Northwestern) 22-8 141 - Danny Pucino (Illinois) InjDef Chris Cannon (Northwestern) 149 - Sam Cartella (Northwestern) dec Kannon Webster (Illinois) 6-4 157 - Jason Kraisser (Illinois) dec Jacob Bostelman (Northwestern) 6-3 165 - Braeden Scoles (Illinois) dec Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) 2-1 174 - Danny Braunagel (Illinois) maj Aiden Vandenbush (Northwestern) 18-5 184 - Edmond Ruth (Illinois) tech Matt Kubas (Northwestern) 20-2 197 - Zac Braunagel (Illinois) dec Evan Bates (Northwestern) 8-4 285 - Luke Luffman (Illinois) tech Dirk Morley (Northwestern) 22-6 Appalachian State 31 The Citadel 3 125 - Gylon Sims (The Citadel) dec Bryson Terrell (Appalachian State) 8-2 133 - Chad Bellis (Appalachian State) maj George Rosas (The Citadel) 11-1 141 - Aldo Hernandez (Appalachian State) maj Thomas Termini (The Citadel) 14-3 149 - Kaden Keiser (Appalachian State) dec Carson DesRosier (The Citadel) 8-3 157 - Jeremiah Price (Appalachian State) dec Tyler Badgett (The Citadel) 5-2 165 - Will Miller (Appalachian State) dec Thomas Snipes (The Citadel) 6-4 174 - Lucas Uliano (Appalachian State) maj Ben Haubert (The Citadel) 8-0 184 - Logan Eller (Appalachian State) dec Micah DiCarlo (The Citadel) 6-0 197 - Carson Floyd (Appalachian State) dec Patrick Brophy (The Citadel) 4-3 285 - Stephan Monchery (Appalachian State) maj Mason Ayers (The Citadel) 11-3 Stanford 27 Missouri 15 125 - Gage Walker (Missouri) FFT 133 - Tyler Knox (Stanford) maj Kade Moore (Missouri) 12-2 141 - Josh Edmond (Missouri) dec Jason Miranda (Stanford) 9-4 149 - EJ Parco (Stanford) dec Zeke Seltzer (Missouri) 5-1 157 - Grigor Cholakyan (Stanford) dec J Conway (Missouri) 8-6 165 - Hunter Garvin (Stanford) dec Joel Mylin (Missouri) 8-3 174 - Lorenzo Norman (Stanford) tech Jake Stoffel (Missouri) 22-5 184 - Colton Hawks (Missouri) fall Abe Wojcikiewicz (Stanford) 6:49 197 - Nick Stemmet (Stanford) fall Jesse Cassat (Missouri) 3:45 285 - Peter Ming (Stanford) dec Jarrett Stoner (Missouri) 11-10 Purdue 29 Northern Illinois 8 125 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) dec Blake West (Northern Illinois) 5-4 133 - Dustin Norris (Purdue) dec Markel Baker (Northern Illinois) 9-5 141 - Jacob Brya (Northern Illinois) dec Cole Solomey (Purdue) 6-1 149 - Isaac Ruble (Purdue) maj Tommy Curran (Northern Illinois) 14-3 157 - Landen Johnson (Northern Illinois) tech Kade Law (Purdue) 18-1 165 - Stoney Buell (Purdue) dec Brett Smith (Northern Illinois) 6-0 174 - Brody Baumann (Purdue) maj Tommy Bennett (Northern Illinois) 19-9 184 - Orlando Cruz (Purdue) tech Jake Evans (Northern Illinois) 22-5 197 - Ben Vanadia (Purdue) maj Sean Carroll (Northern Illinois) 12-4 285 - Hayden Filipovich (Purdue) dec Jacob Christiansen (Northern Illinois) 7-2 Iowa 45 Wisconsin 0 125 - Joey Cruz (Iowa) dec Nicolar Rivera (Wisconsin) 8-2 133 - Drake Ayala (Iowa) tech Zan Fugitt (Wisconsin) 21-6 141 - Jace Rhodes (Iowa) dec Brock Bobzien (Wisconsin) 6-3SV 149 - Kyle Parco (Iowa) tech Royce Nilo (Wisconsin) 19-3 157 - Miguel Estrada (Iowa) dec Luke Mechler (Wisconsin) 10-4 165 - Michael Caliendo (Iowa) tech Gavin Model (Wisconsin) 21-6 174 - Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) tech Lucas Condon (Wisconsin) 19-4 184 - Gabe Arnold (Iowa) fall Dylan Russo (Wisconsin) 1:27 197 - Stephen Buchanan (Iowa) fall Niccolo Colucci (Wisconsin) :40 285 - Ben Kueter (Iowa) maj Gannon Rosenfeld (Wisconsin) 8-0 Arizona State 34 California Baptist 10 125 - Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) dec Mitchell Neiner (California Baptist) 7-1 133 - Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) dec Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 5-3 141 - Daniel Miranda (Arizona State) fall Damian Alvarez (California Baptist) 2:25 149 - Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) fall Paul Kelly (California Baptist) 5:00 157 - Michael Kilic (Arizona State) maj Darren Green (California Baptist) 17-5 165 - Nicco Ruiz (Arizona State) fall Daniel Manibog (California Baptist) 4:35 174 - Carter Schmidt (California Baptist) maj Joe Manfredi (Arizona State) 11-1 184 - Nathan Haas (California Baptist) dec Shay Addison (Arizona State) 6-5 197 - Eli Sheeran (California Baptist) dec Damion Schunke (Arizona State) 5-2SV 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) fall Tristan Kemp (California Baptist) 1:35 Ohio State 17 Rutgers 15 125 - Dean Peterson (Rutgers) dec Brendan McCrone (Ohio State) 11-4 133 - Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) dec Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) 4-3 141 - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) tech Max Hermes (Rutgers) 17-2 149 - Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) dec Andy Clark (Rutgers) 2-1TB 157 - Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) dec Conner Harer (Rutgers) 3-2 165 - Andrew Barbosa (Rutgers) dec E’Than Birden (Ohio State) 2-1TB 174 - Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) dec Jackson Turley (Rutgers) 3-2 184 - Shane Cartagena-Walsh (Rutgers) dec Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State) 6-4 197 - John Poznanski (Rutgers) dec Seth Shumate (Ohio State) 5-4 285 - Nick Feldman (Ohio State) dec Yaraslau Slavikouski (Rutgers) 4-1

2025 NWCA National Duals Final Results DI Men Championship: Northern Iowa over South Dakota State 31-3 Third Place: Little Rock over Northern Colorado 30-14 Fifth Place: Penn over Wyoming 26-14 Seventh Place: Central Michigan over Drexel 25-7 DII Men Championship: St. Cloud State over Central Oklahoma 21-16 Third Place: Nebraska-Kearney over McKendree 40-6 Fifth Place: Wisconsin-Parkside over Grand Valley State 43-3 Seventh Place: Augustana over Mary 30-10 DIII Men Championship: Augsburg over Wartburg 17-16 Third Place: Wisconsin-La Crosse over Johnson & Wales 28-19 Fifth Place: Castleton over Coe 22-14 Seventh Place: North Central over Baldwin Wallace 35-12 NAIA Men Championship: Grand View over Life 32-3 Third Place: Southeastern over Campbellsville 39-5 Fifth Place: Providence over Embry-Riddle 24-15 Seventh Place: Doane over Missouri Valley 26-19 Women’s NCAA Championship: Iowa over North Central 28-13 Third Place: McKendree over King 28-16 Fifth Place: Presbyterian over Colorado Mesa 24-20 Seventh Place: Wartburg over Aurora 30-14 Women’s NAIA Championship: Life over Grand View 30-12 Third Place: Providence over Southern Oregon 22-22 Fifth Place: University of the Cumberlands over Campbellsville 31-16 Seventh Place: Indiana Tech over Baker 30-13

Plainfield North

Shakopee

Wyoming Seminary

Poway

Glenbard North