InterMat Staff

Well, here we are. The last week of the Fantasy Wrestling Regular Season. It's been a long and winding season with lots of twists and turns., but I'm sure your lineups were 100% every week, especially if you have been following the Weekly Outlooks. As we ramp into the postseason games, make sure you finish the week out strong and wrap up another successful Fantasy College Wrestling season. A reminder of some important rules: Wrestlers entered at a weight must compete at that weight or else their results will not be counted. Wrestlers in the “Floater” spots can compete at ANY weight and accumulate Fantasy points. A wrestler will LOCK on your roster at 11 am ET on the day of their first competition for the week. (refer to the SHP’s Week Preview) Only results against D1 competition (starters, backups, and redshirts) will count towards Fantasy Points. Check your league settings to know how many add/drops are permitted per week. Have a question, concern, suggestions, or just want to chat about Fantasy Wrestling? Hit us up on Twitter or head over to the InterMat Forums where we have a Fantasy Wrestling dedicated Forum page! Wrestlers I Like This Week Wrestler (School)- competition for the week [Proj Score]* 125: Spencer Moore (UNC) - @ Stanford, @ Oregon State [+9]* Jacob Moran (IND) - @ Chattanooga [+5] Charlie Farmer (ARMY) - Vs Binghamton [+4] Stevo Poulin (UNCO) - @ Air Force [+4] Blake West (NIU) - @ SIU-Edwardsville [+4] Koda Holeman (CP) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+3] Desmond Pleasant (DREX) - Vs Maryland [+3] Tanner Jordan (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+3] 133: Kai Orine (NCST) - @ Virginia Tech , Wildcat Open Julian Chlebove (ASU) - @ Lehigh, @ West Virginia [+7] Sean Spidle (CMU) - @ Michigan, Vs Michigan State [+7] Zeth Romney (CP) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+5] Dominick Serrano (UNCO) - @ Air Force [+4] Derrick Cardinal (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+4] Ethan Berginc (ARMY) - Vs Binghamton [+3] TK Davis (GWU) - @ The Citadel [+3] Evan Frost (ISU) - @ Missouri [+3] Braxton Brown (MARY) - @ Drexel [+3] Jacob Van Dee (NEB) - @ Purdue [+3] Markel Barker (NIU) - @ SIU-Edwardsville [+3] Gable Porter (UVA) - Vs Pittsburgh [+3] 141: Richard Treanor (ARMY) - Vs Binghamton [+4] Eli Griffin (CBU) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+4] Todd Carter (GWU) - @ The Citadel [+4] Sergio Lemley (MICH) - Vs Central Michigan [+4] Andrew Alirez (UNCO) - @ Air Force [+4] Cael Happel (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+4] Brock Hardy (NEB) - @ Purdue [+4] Sam Latona (VT) - Vs NC State [+4] Shannon Hanna (CAMP) - @ Appalachian State [+3] Julian Tagg (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+3] 149: Jesse Vasquez (ASU) - @ Lehigh, @ West Virginia [+7] Lachlan McNeil (UNC) - @ Stanford, @ Oregon State [+6] Chance Lamer (CP) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+5] Ridge Lovett (NEB) - @ Purdue [+5] Colin Realbuto (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+5] Sammy Alvarez (RID) - Vs Cleveland State [+5] Carson DesRosier (CIT) - Vs Gardner-Webb [+4] Benjamin Alanis (UNCO) - @ Air Force [+4] Caleb Henson (VT) - Vs NC State [+4] Paul Kelly (CBU) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+3] Paniro Johnson (ISU) - @ Missouri [+3] Kal Miller (MARY) - @ Drexel [+3] Gavin Drexler (NDSU) - Vs South Dakota State [+3] Derek Raike (OHIO) - @ Buffalo [+3] Finn Solomon (PITT) - @ Virginia [+3] 157: Noah Castillo (CHAT) - Vs Indiana, Vs Bellarmine [+6] Legend Lamer (CP) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+5] Drayden Morton (CBU) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+5] Meyer Shapiro (COR) - Vs Bucknell [+5] Logan Rozynski (LEH) - Vs Arizona State [+4] Vince Zerban (UNCO) - @ Air Force [+4] Ryder Downey (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+4] Gunner Filipowicz (ARMY) - Vs Binghamton [+3] Kaleb Burgess (BUFF) - Vs Ohio [+3] Tyler Badgett (CIT) - Vs Gardner-Webb [+3] Cody Chittum (ISU) - @ Missouri [+3] Ethen Miller (MARY) - @ Drexel [+3] Dylan Evans (PITT) - @ Virginia [+3] 165: Beau Mantanona (MICH) - Vs Central Michigan [+5] Thomas Snipes (CIT) - Vs Gardner-Webb [+4] Christopher Minto (NEB) - @ Purdue [+4] Jack Thomsen (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+4] Enrique Munguia (RID) - Vs Cleveland State [+4] Drake Rhodes (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+3] Will Miller (APP) - Vs Campbell [+3] Julian Ramirez (COR) - Vs Bucknell [+3] Tyler Lillard (IND) - @ Chattanooga [+3] Hunter Garvin (STAN) - Vs North Carolina [+3] Peyton Hall (WVU) - Vs Arizona State [+3] 174: Sergio Desiante (CHAT) - Vs Indiana, Vs Bellarmine [+6] Keegan O’Toole (MIZZ) - Vs Iowa State [+5] Lenny Pinto (NEB) - @ Purdue [+4] Michael Wilson (RID) - Vs Cleveland State [+4] Cade DeVos (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+4] Brody Conley (WVU) - Vs Arizona State [+4] Lucas Uliano (APP) - Vs Campbell [+3] Brevin Cassella (BING) - @ Army [+3] Carter Schmidt (CBU) - @ CSU Bakersfield [+3] Simon Ruiz (COR) - Vs Bucknell [+3] Jared Simma (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+3] Garrett Thompson (OHIO) - @ Buffalo [+3] 184: Caden Rodgers (LEH) - Vs Arizona State , F&M Invite Silas Allred (NEB) - @ Purdue [+5] Parker Keckeisen (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+5] Reece Heller (PITT) - @ Virginia [+5] Chris Foca (COR) - Vs Bucknell [+4] Issac Dean (RID) - Vs Cleveland State [+4] Bennett Berge (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+4] Deron Pulliam (SIUE) - Vs Northern Illinois [+4] Dennis Robin (WVU) - Vs Arizona State [+4] Jaxon Smith (MARY) - @ Drexel [+3] 197: AJ Ferrari (CSUB) - Vs California Baptist, Vs Cal Poly [+10] Gabe Sollars (IND) - @ Chattanooga [+6] Michael Beard (LEH) - Vs Arizona State [+5] Wyatt Voelker (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+5] Zach Glazier (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+5] Wolfgang Frable (ARMY) - Vs Binghamton [+4] Andrew Liber (BELL) - @ Chattanooga [+4] Michael O’Malley (DREX) - Vs Maryland [+4] Jacob Cardenas (MICH) - Vs Central Michigan [+4] Mac Stout (PITT) - @ Virginia [+4] Patrick Brophy (CIT) - Vs Gardner-Webb [+3] Nate Schon (ISU) - @ Missouri [+3] Remy Cotton (MSU) - @ Central Michigan [+3] Trey Munoz (ORST) - Vs North Carolina [+3] Brock Zurawski (RID) - Vs Cleveland State [+3] Andy Smith (VT) - Vs NC State [+3] Ian Bush (WVU) - Vs Arizona State [+3] 285: Alex Semenenko (BRWN) - @ Harvard, @ Sacred Heart [+7] Daulton Mayer (BELL) - @ Chattanooga [+5] Jacob Bullock (IND) - @ Chattanooga [+4] Seth Nevills (MARY) - @ Drexel [+4] Lance Runyon (UNI) - @ Wisconsin [+4] Jordan Greer (OHIO) - @ Buffalo [+4] Dayton Pitzer (PITT) - @ Virginia [+4] Stephen Monchery (APP) - vs Campbell [+3] Daniel Herrera (ISU) - @ Missouri [+3] Josh Heindselman (MICH) - Vs Central Michigan [+3] Harley Andrews (NEB) - @ Purdue [+3] Luke Rasmussen (SDSU) - @ North Dakota State [+3]

Thursday’s DI Dual Results Cleveland State 21 Kent State 15 125 - Ben Aranda (Cleveland State) maj Tyeler Hagensen (Kent State) 16-3 133 - Jacob Manley (Cleveland State) dec Adan Benavidez (Kent State) 10-8 141 - Jordan Decatur (Kent State) tech Ethan Mitchell (Cleveland State) 21-4 149 - Billy Meiszner (Kent State) maj Connor Saylor (Cleveland State) 15-4 157 - Carson Miller (Kent State) dec Douglas Terry (Cleveland State) 8-2 165 - Tate Geiser (Cleveland State) tech Hunter Andel (Kent State) 19-4 174 - Ethan Barr (Kent State) dec Ronald Dimmerling (Cleveland State) 10-4 184 - Gavin Ricketts (Cleveland State) dec Holden Martin (Kent State) 4-1SV 197 - Joey Lyons (Cleveland State) dec Trent Thomas (Kent State) 5-1 285 - Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) dec Brentan Simmerman (Kent State) 2-0 Lock Haven 31 Edinboro 11 125 - Chris Vargo (Edinboro) fall Branden Wentzel (Lock Haven) 6:03 133 - Anthony Noto (Lock Haven) dec Colton Camacho (Edinboro) 17-11 141 - Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) dec Anthony Ferraro (Edinboro) 9-6 149 - Ryan Michaels (Edinboro) tech Wyatt Fox (Lock Haven) 17-2 157 - Nick Stampoulos (Lock Haven) tech Colin Roberts (Edinboro) 19-3 165 - Caden Dobbins (Lock Haven) dec Max Kirby (Edinboro) 5-1 174 - Avery Bassett (Lock Haven) dec Brody Evans (Edinboro) 7-3 184 - Colin Fegley (Lock Haven) tech Hunter Hutcheson (Edinboro) 20-3 197 - Tucker Hogan (Lock Haven) tech Nick Lodato (Edinboro) 19-3 285 - Gavin Hoffman (Lock Haven) maj Kade Sottolano (Edinboro) 11-2 VMI 29 Presbyterian 10 125 - Brayden Adams (Presbyterian) dec Waylon Rogers (VMI) 4-1 133 - TJ Rodier (Presbyterian) maj Cody Tanner (VMI) 16-3 141 - Ryan Luna (Presbyterian) dec Wayne Rold (VMI 5-1 149 - Patrick Jordon (VMI) FFT 157 - Raymond Cmil (VMI) dec Jamisen Colongione (Presbyterian) 7-6 165 - Logan Chambers (VMI) maj Joshua Roe (Presbyterian) 9-1 174 - Luke Hart (VMI) maj Bradon Jacoby (Presbyterian) 12-4 184 - Braxton Lewis (VMI) tech Caleb Roe (Presbyterian) 16-0 197 - Toby Schoffstall (VMI) tech Toler Hornick (Presbyterian) 15-0 285 - Josh Evans (VMI) dec Morvens Saint Jean (Presbyterian) 10-3 Navy 46 Bloomsburg 0 125 - Dayton DelViscio (Navy) FFT 133 - Hunter Heflin (Navy) tech Major Lewis (Bloomsburg) 19-3 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) FFT 149 - David Kreidler (Navy) maj Nik Voros (Bloomsburg) 12-1 157 - Jonathan Ley (Navy) dec William Morrow (Bloomsburg) 2-0 165 - Dylan Elmore (Navy) tech Luke Thomas (Bloomsburg) 19-4 174 - Liam Kilrain (Navy) maj Logan Baker (Bloomsburg) 16-4 184 - Cael Crebs (Navy) maj Nick Foster (Bloomsburg) 12-2 197 - Zyan Hall (Navy) fall Mason Rebuck (Bloomsburg) 1:24 285 - Benjamin Farabaugh (Navy) dec Tyler McCatharn (Bloomsburg) 8-6

With the regular season winding down, our primary focus will be on the postseason and the wrestlers who will be competing for conference and national titles. But, before we get there, it’s a good time to look at how the top prospects from the Class of 2024, those that remained in redshirt, fared this season. This year was different from most as only three of the top 30 recruits in the nation are expected to compete in the 2025 collegiate postseason (#1 Luke Lilledahl, #26 Conner Harer, and #27 Tucker Hogan). Maybe there’s one or two that are pulled for an injury, but I’m not expecting any more than that. Our sport seemingly has a stream of new rule changes each year - some of which are more helpful than others. One that I’ve really enjoyed and makes for an improvement in the on-mat product is the ability for true freshmen to compete in five dates, while remaining in redshirt. This allows coaches an extra wrestler to use rather than perhaps forfeiting a weight. It also can add some extra intrigue and strategy to dual meets. Iowa, as much as anyone, has been strategic about when they’ve used Angelo Ferrari, for example. Since we’ve seen many of these wrestlers in dual meets and open tournaments, we’re better equipped to comment on their progress. Below are the wrestlers who have remained in redshirt, in order of their appearance on MatScouts Class of 2024 Big Board. There will be information about each’s results from the 2024-25 campaign and their prospects for the future. #2. Cody Merrill (Oklahoma State) For my money, 197 lbs is the hardest collegiate weight to fill after finding a career 125 lber. It looks like David Taylor has the 197 lber of the future in Cody Merrill. And we weren’t really sure of this as Merrill had wrestled at heavyweight at times in high school. Maybe he moves up at some point. But focusing on this redshirt season, Merrill has been excellent. At the Soldier Salute, Merrill tangled with top-ranked Stephen Buchanan. His 2-0 loss to Buchanan represented the closest match of the season for the number one 197 lber in the land. At the same event, Merrill took out returning All-American and Big Ten champion Isaiah Salazar of Minnesota. In his collegiate debut, Merrill won the Michigan State Open with victories over ranked opponents Evan Bates and Remy Cotton. Because of the great season by Luke Surber, Merrill hasn’t been needed in dual competition. Once Surber is gone in 2025-26, Merrill should slide in nicely and quickly elevate himself to title contender status in a weight class that loses four of the top six wrestlers in the nation to graduation. #3. Aeoden Sinclair (Missouri) The five-date rule for true freshmen was very helpful for the Mizzou staff and their ability to use Aeoden Sinclair while dealing with a season-ending injury to 197 lber Rocky Elam and having 184 lber Colton Hawks on the sideline. Sinclair was expected to be an 184 lber but filled in for Elam in the early going at 197. Though he gave up some size, Sinclair battled in respectable losses to veterans Andy Smith and Wyatt Voelker. He was able to display an impressive gas tank in a win over Illinois’ national qualifier Zac Braunagel. Like Merrill, Sinclair also posted a win over All-American Isaiah Salazar at the Soldier Salute. Last weekend, Sinclair entered the Mat-Town Open at 184 lbs and claimed a title after a win over 2024 NCAA qualifier James Conway of Franklin & Marshall. Missouri could use help at one, or both, weights during the 2025-26 season. Sinclair has shown that he will be very competitive, and likely successful, at either. #4. Ben Davino (Ohio State) Perhaps the most impressive of all of the wrestlers from the Class of 2024 has been Ben Davino. He opened his collegiate career with a Clarion Open title and downed the Buckeyes starter, Nic Bouzakis, in the process. The Ohio State staff has been thoughtful about when and where to use Davino and he has been deployed in some of the Buckeye's biggest duals and some quality tournaments. Over the course of the season, Davino has downed six different NCAA qualifiers and two wrestlers currently ranked in the top 15 nationally. The only blemish on his record is a loss in tiebreakers to returning All-American and Big Ten champion Dylan Shawver. With a 133 lb weight class that is generally in flux and has a lot of potential All-Americans, Davino is someone who could be in that mix in year one. Looking ahead to next season, the Buckeyes will have multiple quality starters at 125 and 133 lbs, so something has to give. Based on what we’ve seen from Davino this season, he could stake his claim to 133 and let everyone around him sort the rest out. #5. Connor Mirasola (Penn State) In the preseason, there was some uncertainty about how the 197 lb weight class would play out for Penn State. Veteran Lucas Cochran was around, redshirt freshman Josh Barr was moving up, and blue-chip recruit Connor Mirasola was available. Had Barr not established himself as a top-tier starter immediately, Mirasola might have gotten more action at this weight. It also made sense to let Barr wrestle and redshirt Mirasola if the two were close. In Mirasola’s debut, he downed a pair of quality starters from Michigan State before falling via major decision in the Black Knight Invitational finals to Barr. Mirasola’s only other action this year was when he won the Southern Scuffle. In Chattanooga, he dropped a pair of ranked opponents (#28 Wolfgang Frable and #32 Patrick Brophy) while winning the championship. Though we haven’t seen much of Mirasola, he is about where you’d expect him to be. Next year will be interesting. Perhaps Barr moves back down to 184 or Mirasola might be forced to move to heavyweight. #6. Zack Ryder (Penn State) We just mentioned that perhaps Josh Barr drops back down to 184 lbs. Even though four (maybe five) time NCAA champion Carter Starocci will be out of eligibility, there doesn’t seem to be a pressing need at the weight. That’s because Zack Ryder is in the fold. Ryder is a three-time age-group world medalist who made the U20 world finals in September. Like Mirasola, Ryder debuted at the Black Knight Invitational. There he knocked Rutgers national qualifier Brian Soldano and outlasted their current starter Shane Cartagena-Walsh in sudden victory. Ryder also went down south after New Year’s and claimed a title at the Southern Scuffle. Ryder’s performance included a decisive win over national qualifier DJ Parker and a fall over returning All-American TJ Stewart. Even as a high school senior, Ryder was able to win a pair of collegiate opens (Edinboro and Messiah). He has still yet to taste defeat against collegiate competition. While you can’t expect a seamless transition when you lose a wrestler of Starocci’s caliber, Penn State fans shouldn’t expect a huge drop-off as the Nittany Lions transition from Starocci to Ryder. #7. Angelo Ferrari (Iowa) Angelo Ferrari was probably the most difficult prospect on this list to evaluate. He didn’t compete as often as others in this group, but when he did, he usually won and beat some of the best in the nation in the process. Ferrari also came after a pair of older brothers who have had disciplinary problems, so he wore that same stigma, whether it was deserved or not. Ferrari has been just as good as anyone on this list in year one. He debuted in Hawkeye colors at the Grand View Open and generally crushed the competition. Head coach Tom Brands turned to Ferrari in the all-important CyHawk Dual and he responded with an impressive 8-2 win over veteran national qualifier Evan Bockman. In his next outing, Ferrari made the finals of the Soldier Salute opposite the Hawkeyes starter, Gabe Arnold (the two did not wrestle). In the Hawkeye's biggest dual of the season, Ferrari got his number called to take on four-time national champion Starocci. While he fell 3-1, Ferrari acquitted himself well against one of the best pound-for-pound wrestlers in college. Ferrari’s performance in year one has some Hawkeye fans wondering whether he’d be the best option in the postseason at 184 lbs. With a logjam of talent between 174/184 this year and next, there will be some difficult decisions for the Iowa staff. Suffice it to say, Ferrari has shown he’ll be difficult to unseat at 184. #8. Joe Sealey (Penn State) An injury to top-ranked Tyler Kasak paved the way for Joe Sealey to make his collegiate debut for Penn State last weekend in dual competition. Kasak was greeted rudely by redshirt freshman Brandon Cannon, who controlled the bout on the mat in a 10-1 major decision. Two days later, Sealey was edged by Illinois’ Jason Krassier, 2-1. That bout has led to social media discussions centered around “what is takedown,” as Sealey appeared to have one at the edge when Kraisser was defending with a weak whizzer. Sealey’s first couple of dual appearances have shown that he’s not quite ready to jump in and compete for All-American honors like a few of his teammates, but at the same time, he’s not that far away from being a quality DI starter. #9. Koy Hopke (Minnesota) With veterans Gable Steveson and Bennett Tabor ahead of Koy Hopke on the Gophers depth chart, the true freshman hasn’t been able to get any mat time this season. Steveson will be out of eligibility next year and Tabor will be a redshirt senior, so I’m sure the Minnesota staff is hoping Hopke is ready to challenge Tabor for the starting role next year. #10. Brock Mantanona (Michigan) Early in the preseason, we learned that Michigan’s presumed starter at 165 lbs, Beau Mantanona, was likely out for the year with an injury. That opened the door for his little brother, Brock, to get the call in year one. Brock impressed right away with wins over national qualifiers Cesar Alvan and Nick Hamilton in his first two duals. He then went to the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational and took seventh place. The highlight being a tech fall victory over returning qualifier Jack Thomsen. Interestingly enough, after Vegas it was revealed that Beau’s injury was not as serious as it was initially deemed and he’d be able to compete this year. Since then, big brother has gotten the reps at 165 lbs and Brock has been able to remain in redshirt. Looking ahead to next season, the Wolverines could have openings at 157 and 174 lbs, so I’d expect one of the Mantanona’s to change weights and the other to handle 165 lbs. From what we’ve seen from Brock, he could contend for All-American honors as a redshirt freshman. #11. Aden Valencia (Stanford) It’s hard to believe that Aden Valencia has only had six matches this season. It seemed like so much more than that. Valencia got the call at 141 lbs during Stanford’s Iowa road trip and delivered with dual wins over Zach Redding and Ryder Block. Valencia was also Stanford’s entry at the CKLV but went 0-2. That zero should have an asterisk by it as both losses were to wrestlers currently ranked in the top 12 (Cael Happel/Sergio Lemley) and both were very close decisions. Last weekend, Valencia re-emerged with a quality win over Princeton’s Eligh Rivera. He also took one for the team and moved up to 157 lbs and was majored by All-American Ed Scott. Veteran Jason Miranda is Stanford’s starter at 141 lbs, but will move on after the 2024-25 season. That should open a spot for Valencia. With another year in the Stanford wrestling room and more focus centered around folkstyle, I’d expect a big year from him.

We are now in the last week of the season. Congrats on making it here, as you know it’s not for the faint of heart. Hopefully this week you are in your Championship Finals. If not, keep an eye out for the postseason game articles (coming soon). For these standings, we will be using the Basic Fantasy Scoring through @WrestleStat (Win by Dec +3, Loss by Dec -3, Win by Pin +6, Loss by Pin -6, etc). Only results against D1 competition (starters, backups, and redshirts) will count towards Fantasy Points. Standings are first ordered based on total Fpts, then if tied by Points Per Match (PPM). Week 16 Notes: The top seven wrestlers of Week 16 all competed at the Mat Town Open II, with the host teams own Lucas Kapusta taking the #1 standing with 24 Fpts. After the tournament-goers, the rest of the week 16 standings are filled with Little Rock and and Stanford wrestlers who had a three-match week to take advantage of. Out of all the wrestlers from week 16, though, Max Leete was in the position to gain the most in the Overall Standings. Leete moved up from 16th in the Overall Standings to #3 behind Matt Ramos and Jesse Mendez. Speaking of, Mendez lost to Beau Bartlett last week, causing a -3 on his record and to slide behind Matt Ramos, who teched his opponent. Both have 99 Fpts, but Ramos with the better PPM and a match to go. If Leete ends up going to one of the “last chance” tournaments though, he may run away with the season title. Week 16 Leaders Year-Long Fantasy Point Standings

Highlights #19 Lehigh defeats #25 Penn in a Thursday night battle Caden Rogers earns Wrestler of the Week honors with win over #19 Hale of Penn F&M Wins Rupp Cup with victory over Millersville for 5th straight year Drexel sweeps LIU and Hofstra to claim Independence Division Title Army defeats Navy in Star Match Navy and Lehigh named co-champions of the Patriot League Week 15 Recap Correction: Last week’s recap included an error. Bucknell’s Dylan Chappell was incorrectly reported to have beaten Lehigh’s Carter Bailey via fall. The Lehigh opponent in this dual was Seamus Mack, not Bailey. Correction: 141: Dylan Chappell (Bucknell) fall Seamus Mack (Lehigh) 4:47 Duals (2/13) Lehigh 22 Penn 12 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) dec Max Gallagher (Penn) 4-1 133 - Matty Lopes (Lehigh) dec Ryan Miller (Penn) 4-3 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) dec Carter Bailey (Lehigh) 10-9 149 - Cross Wasilewski (Penn) dec Malyke Hines (Lehigh) 10-7SV 157 - Jude Swisher (Penn) dec Logan Royznski (Lehigh) 10-6 165 - Richie Grungo (Lehigh) dec Andy Troczynski (Penn) 10-4 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Rylan Rogers (Lehigh) 4-1 184 - Caden Rogers (Lehigh) dec Max Hale (Penn) 2-1 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Josh Labarbera (Penn) 22-5 285 - Owen Trephan (Lehigh) tech Matthew Cruise (Penn) 22-6 (2/14) American 23 Bucknell 18 125 - Coen Bainey (American) fall Chris Nucifora (Bucknell) 2:00 133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Raymond Lopez (American) 4-2 141 - Elijah White (American) maj Vinnie D’Alessandro (Bucknell) 10-2 149 - Gage Owen (American) fall Kolby DePron (Bucknell) 6:08 157 - Cade Winsberger (Bucknell) dec Jack Nies (American) 6-4 165 - Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) dec Kaden Milheim (American) 4-1 174 - Austin Craft (American) maj Myles Takats (Bucknell) 10-1 184 - Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) maj Lucas White (American) 11-3 197 - Dillon Bechtold (Bucknell) tech Carston Rawls (American) 19-4 285 - William Jarrell (American) dec Logan Shepherd (Bucknell) 5-3 (2/16) Drexel 36 Long Island 6 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) dec Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) 4-3 133 - Kyle Waterman (Drexel) tech Kaelen Francois (Long Island) 18-3 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) fall Devin Matthews (Long Island) 2:04 149 - Drew Witham (Long Island) dec Dom Findora (Drexel) 5-1TB 157 - Brayden Roberts (Long Island) dec Aboubakare Diaby (Drexel) 7-0 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) maj James Johnston (Long Island) 17-3 174 - Jasiah Queen (Drexel) fall Blake Bahna (Long Island) 6:04 184 - Giuseppe Hoose (Drexel) dec Anthony D’Alesio (Long Island) 8-2 197 - Mickey O’Malley (Drexel) fall Corey Connolly (Long Island) 1:19 285 - Shane Whitney (Drexel) dec Chris Powell (Long Island) 4-1 Virginia 30 American 8 125 - Keyveon Roller (Virginia) dec JJ Peace (American) 12-10 133 - Gable Porter (Virginia) maj Raymond Lopez (American) 11-2 141 - Dylan Cedeno (Virginia) tech Cael McIntyre (American) 16-0 149 - Erik Roggie (Virginia) dec Gage Owen (American) 10-6 157- Jack Nies (American) tech Gavin Cagle (Virginia) 21-4 165 - Nick Hamilton (Virginia) tech Liam Packer (American) 23-5 174 - Rocco Contino (Virginia) dec Caleb Campos (American) 8-1 184 - Justin Phillips (Virginia) dec Lucas White (American) 9-5 197 - Ethan Weatherspoon (Virginia) maj (American) 17-9 285 - Will Jarrell (American) dec Gabe Christenson (Virginia) 5-2 Franklin & Marshall 25 Millersville 15 125 - Jack Parker (F&M) dec Bryce Beatty (Millersville) 12-9 133 - Mason Leiphart (F&M) dec Cael Rossi (Millersville) 3-0 141 - Bryce Kresho (F&M) fall Taylor Robinson (Millersville) 1:15 149 - Daniel Sinclair (Millersville) dec Josh Hillard (F&M) 7-3 157 - Luke Bender (F&M) tech Marcus Gable (Millersville) 18-1 165 - Josh Palmucci (F&M) tech Chase Bish (Millersville) 18-1 174 - Nicolas Alvarez (F&M) dec Andrew Vogelbacher (Millersville) 7-1 184 - Cole Dubois (Millersville) dec Noah Bash (F&M) 9-7 197 - Bruce Vaughan (Millersville) dec RJ Moore (F&M) 8-6 285 - Bishop McCoy (Millersville) fall Quincy Long (F&M) 1:07 Drexel 36 Hofstra 0 125 - Desmond Pleasant (Drexel) dec Dylan Acevedo-Switzer (Hofstra) 5-0 133 - Kyle Waterman (Drexel) dec Chase Liardi (Hofstra) 4-3 141 - Jordan Soriano (Drexel) dec Justin Hoyle (Hofstra) 11-7 149 - Dom Findora (Drexel) dec Noah Tapia (Hofstra) 4-1 157 - Luke Nichter (Drexel) FFT 165 - Cody Walsh (Drexel) dec Matthew Rogers (Hofstra) 7-3 174 - Jasiah Queen (Drexel) maj Matt Waddell (Hofstra) 14-3 184 - Giuseppe Hoose (Drexel) dec Ross McFarland (Hofstra) 4-1SV 197 - Mickey O’Malley (Drexel) tech Nik Miller (Hofstra) 17-1 285 - Ibrahim Ameer (Drexel) dec Danny Church (Hofstra) 7-2 American 19 George Mason 17 125 - Coen Bainey (American) dec Ben Monn (George Mason) 2-1 133 - JJ Peace (American) maj Geoff Whelan (George Mason) 13-3 141 - Raymond Lopez (American) dec Dom Hargrove (George Mason) 11-9 149 - Kaden Cassidy (George Mason) dec Gage Owen (American) 9-2 157 - DJ McGee (George Mason) dec Jack Nies (American) 2-1 165 - Evan Maag (George Mason) tech Liam Packer (American) 17-2 174 - Caleb Campos (American) maj Riley Hackworth (George Mason) 14-5 184 - Logan Messer (George Mason) dec Lucas White (American) 8-1 197 - Tyler Kocak (George Mason) dec Carston Rawls (American) 4-1 285 - Will Jarrell (American) tech Ean Winchester (George Mason) 18-1 Binghamton 29 Buffalo 10 125 - Carson Wagner (Binghamton) dec Max Elton (Buffalo) 7-2 133 - Micah Roes (Binghamton) maj Troy Guerra (Buffalo) 11-1 141 - Nate Lucier (Binghamton) maj Andy Lucinski (Buffalo) 11-3 149 - Sam Ewing (Buffalo) dec Ivan Garcia (Binghamton) 8-1 157 - Kaleb Burgess (Buffalo) maj Fin Nadeau (Binghamton) 11-3 165 - Carter Baer (Binghamton) maj Charlie Foster (Buffalo) 8-0 174 - Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) tech Ty Raines (Buffalo) 16-1 184 - Marcus Petite (Buffalo) dec Will Ebert (Binghamton) 7-6 197 - Cayden Bevis (Binghamton) dec Lonnell Owens-Pabon (Buffalo) 7-2 285 - Cody Day (Binghamton) fall Robbie Unroh (Buffalo) 3:06 Army 22 Navy 10 125 - Charlie Farmer (Army) maj Nick Treaster (Navy) 14-2 133 - Ethan Berginc (Army) dec Brendan Ferretti (Navy) 5-0 141 - Josh Koderhandt (Navy) maj Richard Treanor (Army) 16-4 149 - Trae McDaniel (Army) dec Kaemen Smith (Navy) 7-2 157 - Jonathan Ley (Navy) dec Dakota Morris (Army) 7-2 165 - Gunner Filipowicz (Army) dec Dylan Elmore (Navy) 2-0 174 - Danny Wask (Navy) dec Dalton Harkins (Army) 7-4 184 - Jake Gilfoil (Army) dec Daniel Williams (Navy) 2-0 197 - Wolfgang Frable (Army) dec Payton Thomas (Navy) 7-2 285 - Lucas Stoddard (Army) dec Jacob Lucas (Navy) 1-0 Morgan State 29 Sacred Heart 20 125 - Julian Dawson (Morgan State) fall Michael Baker (Sacred Heart) 1:48 133 - Braxton Appello (Sacred Heart) tech Jimmie Jones (Morgan State) 19-3 141 - Andrew Fallon (Sacred Heart) FFT 149 - Dakota Asuncion (Sacred Heart) dec Yannis Charles (Morgan State) 8-5 157 - Felix Lettini (Sacred Heart) dec Joshua Greenwood (Morgan State) 6-5 165 - Calvin Pineda (Sacred Heart) dec Kyle Grey (Morgan State) 8-2 174 - Darrien Roberts (Morgan State) tech Calum Price (Sacred Heart) 15-0 184 - Kingsley Menifee (Morgan State) fall Aidan Zarrella (Sacred Heart) 3:30 197 - Eric Washington (Morgan State) fall Chris DeLana (Sacred Heart) 6:00 285 - Xavier Doolin (Morgan State) fall Marc Berisha (Sacred Heart) 2:47

Wyoming Seminary

Mason County Central

Bear River

Platte County

Rosewood

Apex

Deer Valley

Aurora

West Carteret

It's the final weekend of the DI regular season! Time flies when you're not cutting weight. We'll finish off the regular season by primarily focusing on duals. A total of 39 duals will be contested over the next four days. Since it can be difficult to figure out where and when to watch all of these events, InterMat has put together a list of all of the live-streamed events occurring this week. Below are the dates/times and how to watch each match (with links). To make this guide even easier to find, we've added a link on our homepage and the latest Live Streaming Guide will appear right under the header articles. All times Eastern Wednesday, February 19: Penn at Rutgers 6:00 PM B1G+ Thursday, February 20: Kent State at Cleveland State 7:00 PM FloWrestling Edinboro at Lock Haven 7:00 PM PSAC Digital Network Presbyterian at VMI 7:00 PM ESPN+ Bloomsburg at Navy 7:30 PM Friday, February 21: Columbia at Bucknell 6:00 PM Edinboro at Bloomsburg 7:00 PM FloWrestling Michigan State at Central Michigan 7:00 PM ESPN+ Indiana at Chattanooga 7:00 PM ESPN+ Maryland at Drexel 7:00 PM FloWrestling Brown at Harvard 7:00 PM ESPN+ Arizona State at Lehigh 7:00 PM FloWrestling American at Penn State 7:00 PM B1G+ Pittsburgh at Virginia 7:00 PM ACC Network Extra NC State at Virginia Tech 7:00 PM ACC Network Northern Iowa at Wisconsin 8:00 PM B1G+ California Baptist at CSU Bakersfield 9:30 PM CSU Bakersfield YouTube North Carolina at Stanford 10:00 PM ACC Network Extra Saturday, February 22: Cleveland State at Rider 12:00 PM ESPN+ Iowa State at Missouri, 1:00 PM UFC Fight Pass - CFFC Match Day Bucknell at Cornell 3:00 PM ESPN+ Brown at Sacred Heart 7:00 PM ESPN+ Northern Illinois at SIU Edwardsville 7:00 PM ESPN+ Sunday, February 23: George Mason, Hofstra at Patriot Last Chance Open 10:00 AM Franklin & Marshall, Penn at F&M Invitational 12:00 PM Centennial Conference Digital Network Wyoming at Cowboy Shootout 12:00 PM FloWrestling Davidson at Wildcat Open VMI at Sacred Heart 12:00 PM ESPN+ Ohio at Buffalo 1:00 PM ESPN+ Bellarmine at Chattanooga 1:00 PM LIU at Sacred Heart 1:30 PM ESPN+ Binghamton at Army West Point 2:00 PM FloWrestling American at Morgan State 2:00 PM Morgan State All-Access Arizona State at West Virginia 2:00 PM ESPN+ Campbell at Appalachian State 3:00 PM FloWrestling Cal Poly at CSU Bakersfield 3:00 PM CSU Bakersfield YouTube South Dakota State at North Dakota State 3:00 PM NDSU All-Access Gardner-Webb at The Citadel 3:00 PM ESPN+ Air Force at Northern Colorado 4:00 PM FloWrestling Central Michigan at Michigan 5:00 PM B1G+ North Carolina at Oregon State 5:00 PM FloWrestling Nebraska at Purdue 6:30 PM Big Ten Network Oklahoma State at Iowa 8:30 PM Big Ten Network

Before we look at the final weekend of ACC duals coming up, let's take a quick look back at the results from last weekend and the matches that stood out. Team scores went as expected but there were some interesting individual results. #10 Virginia Tech 28 -- #18 Pittsburgh 9 125 #5 Eddie Ventresca Maj #23 Nick Babin 15-1 133 #15 Connor McGonagle Maj Tyler Chappell 141 #10 Sam Latona Dec Anthony Santaniello 10-7 149 #1 Caleb Henson Dec #23 Finn Solomon 4-1 SV 157 #22 Dylan Evans Dec #11 Rafael Hiplolito 4-1 SV 165 Jared Keslar Dec #30 Mac Church 5-1 174 #26 Lennox Wolak Fall #18 Luca Augustine 184 #22 TJ Stewart Maj Chase Kranitz 16-4 197 #10 Mac Stout Dec #12 Andy Smith 7-3 285 #13 Jimmy Mullen Maj #15 Dayton Pitzer Even though the team score was lopsided, this was a very entertaining dual. Dylan Evans opened the dual with an upset over Rafael Hipolito, who was in his first match back from an injury. The Panthers followed that with a second upset with Jared Keslar taking out Mac Church. Lennox Wolak has been gaining momentum the last few weeks and had a beautiful feet-to-back maneuver to get the pin over Luca Augustine. Mac Stout ran up his 17th straight win in an upset over Andy Smith. In the final match of the dual, we saw #1 Caleb Henson pushed to sudden victory where he got the takedown to seal the victory over a very stingy Finn Solomon. We also saw Henson warned for stalling, which I don’t think I have ever seen… The dual win gives the Hokies a shot at a share of the ACC Dual title in their dual against NC State on Friday. #16 North Carolina 26 – Virginia 10 125 #11 Spencer Moore Dec #31 Keyveon Roller 5-0 133 #12 Ethan Oakley Dec #32 Gable Porter 4-2 141 #19 Dylan Cedeno Dec #22 Jayden Scott 5-3 149 #5 Lachlan McNeil Dec Erik Roggie 5-3 157 #23 Sonny Santiago Inj Def Nick Sanko 165 #21 Nick Hamilton Dec Charlie Darracott 4-1 SV 174 Rocco Contino Maj Nick Fea 19-9 184 #21 Gavin Kane TF Griffin Gammell 22-7 197 Cade Lautt Dec Steven Burrell 10-7 285 Nolan Neves Dec Gabe Christensen 4-2 The Tar Heels have been a very interesting team to watch this dual season. They have a solid lineup and have been able to keep almost every individual match close and put themselves in position for several upsets. They kept this momentum going and their hopes for a share of the ACC dual title alive with a win over the Hoos. There were no upsets on paper, but there were some close matches that will have seeding implications and will be interesting to watch at the ACC Championships. Spencer Moore was able to assert control against a very dangerous Keyveon Roller and Ethan Oakley won another one-score match against Gable Porter. Dylan Cedeno continues to be a bright spot for the Hoos, but was tested by a very game Jayden Scott. Lachlan McNeil had his closest match in conference against Erik Roggie, who was in for an injured Jack Gioffre; this is the lone decision in conference for McNeil, his other four wins have been bonus points. It was also great to see the return of Rocco Contino for UVA who picked up a major decision in his first match back from a long injury break. The Tar Heels control their own destiny in a trip west to meet Stanford on Friday. If they win, they are guaranteed a share of the dual title. #7 NC State 27 – #17 Stanford 13 125 #3 Vince Robinson FFT 133 #7 Tyler Knox Maj #13 Kai Orine 9-1 141 Troy Hohman Dec #21 Jason Miranda 5-3 149 #10 Jaden Abas Dec #22 Koy Buesgens 5-1 157 #14 Ed Scott Maj Aden Valencia 13-3 165 #13 Hunter Garvin Dec #28 Derek Fields 174 #21 Matty Singleton Maj Lars Michaelson 11-2 184 #14 Dylan Fishback TF Cole Han-Lindemyer 15-0 197 #22 Nick Stemmett Dec #31 Christian Knop 4-0 285 #4 Isaac Trumble TF #31 Peter Ming 19-3 The Cardinal had a long East Coast road trip, with a win over Princeton on Thursday to kick off the weekend. Unfortunately, they had several starters out, so we didn’t get to see some of the matchups that we really wanted. The biggest matchup was a controlling win by RS Freshman Tyler Knox over two-time All-American Kai Orine; I’m very interested in a potential rematch there. Troy Hohman bumped up a weight and got a big upset win over Jason Miranda, who had been on a great run. Aden Valencia bumped up two weights to face Ed Scott and gave a valiant effort, but Scott earned the major decision. 197 was a tight match with Nick Stemmet getting a 4-0 decision and Isaac Trumble made a statement with a dominant tech fall over Peter Ming, who had been on a great run. The Wolfpack will control how the conference dual title shapes up next week. If they beat the Hokies they win the dual title outright, if they lose, it will be a split title. #17 Stanford 37 -- Duke 12 125 Evan Coles FFT 133 #7 Tyler Knox TF Raymond Adams 17-0 141 #21 Jason Miranda Maj Christian Colman 15-2 149 #10 Jaden Abas Fall SP O’Donnell 157 Jack Consiglio Fall Logan Ferrero 165 #13 Hunter Garvin Maj #26 Aidan Wallace 10-2 174 Gaetano Console Fall Lars Michaelson 184 Cole Han-Lindemyer Maj David Hussey 11-2 197 #22 Nick Stemmet TF Kwasi Bonsu 20-4 285 #31 Peter Ming Dec #20 Connor Barket 12-5 The Cardinal finished their road trip with a dominating win over Duke. In the two ranked matches, Stanford had statement wins. Hunter Garvin earned a major decision over Aidan Wallace and Peter Ming reversed his loss on Friday, getting a big upset win over Conner Barket who was in his first match back after a couple weeks out. Stanford will host UNC next week and Duke will be off as they have completed their conference slate.

Highlights Quakers claim victory in Roger Reina’s final home match Columbia wins both conference matches on the weekend Cornell finishes strong to defeat Arizona State after slow start Whalen of Princeton earns win over All-American Abas of Stanford Penn’s Wasilewski earns WOW honors with wins over #12 Whalen and #10 Abas Duals (2/13) Lehigh 22 Penn 12 125 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) dec Max Gallagher (Penn) 4-1 133 - Matty Lopes (Lehigh) dec Ryan Miller (Penn) 4-3 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) dec Carter Bailey (Lehigh) 10-9 149 - Cross Wasilewski (Penn) dec Malyke Hines (Lehigh) 10-7SV 157 - Jude Swisher (Penn) dec Logan Royznski (Lehigh) 10-6 165 - Richie Grungo (Lehigh) dec Andy Troczynski (Penn) 10-4 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) dec Rylan Rogers (Lehigh) 4-1 184 - Caden Rogers (Lehigh) dec Max Hale (Penn) 2-1 197 - Michael Beard (Lehigh) tech Josh Labarbera (Penn) 22-5 285 - Owen Trephan (Lehigh) tech Matthew Cruise (Penn) 22-6 (2/13) Stanford 20 Princeton 17 125 - Ethan Rivera (Princeton) FFT 133 - Tyler Knox (Stanford) dec Danny Jones (Princeton) 7-0 141 - Aden Valencia (Stanford) dec Eligh Rivera (Princeton) 5-4 149 - Ty Whalen (Princeton) dec Jaden Abas (Stanford) 5-4 157 - Jacob Mann (Princeton) dec Jack Consiglio (Stanford) 7-4 165 - Hunter Garvin (Stanford) dec Blaine Bergey (Princeton) 7-3 174 - Collin Guffey (Stanford) dec Xavier Giles (Princeton) 8-4 184 - Kole Mulhauser (Princeton) tech Tye Monteiro (Stanford) 17-2 197 - Nick Stemmet (Stanford) maj Luke Stout (Princeton) 11-2 285 - Peter Ming (Stanford) maj Sebastian Garibaldi (Princeton) 11-2 (2/15) Columbia 32 Harvard 8 125 - Sulayman Bah (Columbia) maj Isaiah Adams (Harvard) 20-9 133 - Logan Brzozowski (Harvard) tech Connor Smith (Columbia) 21-6 141 - Lorenzo Frezza (Columbia) tech Dante Frinzi (Harvard) 17-2 149 - Kai Owen (Columbia) dec Jaden Pepe (Harvard) 9-3 157 - Jimmy Harrington (Harvard) dec Richard Fedalen (Columbia) 4-1 165 - Cesar Alvan (Columbia) tech Cael Berg (Harvard) 21-5 174 - Jack McGill (Columbia) maj Alex Whitworth (Harvard) 21-10 184 - Nick Fine (Columbia) tech Evan Gleason (Harvard) 19-4 197 - Joe Curtis (Columbia) dec Hudson Skove (Harvard) 8-5 285 - Sungyup Ryu (Columbia) dec Jeffrey Crooks (Harvard) 6-3 Cornell 25 Arizona State 12 125 - Richie Figueroa (Arizona State) dec Marcello Milani (Cornell) 10-7 133 - Julian Chlebove (Arizona State) dec Tyler Ferrera (Cornell) 5-2 141 - Emilio Ysaguirre (Arizona State) dec Joshua Saunders (Cornell) 9-2 149 - Ethan Fernandez (Cornell) tech Mykey Ramos (Arizona State) 20-4 157 - Nate Wade (Cornell) dec Michael Kilic (Arizona State) 12-9SV 165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) fall Caleb Camp (Arizona State) :59 174 - Simon Ruiz (Cornell) tech Arturo Anaya (Arizona State) 15-0 184 - Chris Foca (Cornell) dec Cael Valencia (Arizona State) 6-5 197 - Mikey Dellagatta (Cornell) dec Max Acciardi (Arizona State) 6-2 285 - Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) dec Ashton Davis (Cornell) 6-0 (2/16) Columbia 27 Brown 17 125 - Sulayman Bah (Columbia) maj Jared Brunner (Brown) 17-4 133 - Hunter Adrian (Brown) tech Connor Smith (Columbia) 17-2 141 - Lorenzo Frezza (Columbia) dec Ian Oswalt (Brown) 10-5 149 - Kai Owen (Columbia) fall Joey Iammuno (Brown) 4:49 157 - Richard Fedalen (Columbia) maj Ethan Mojena (Brown) 9-0 165 - Cesar Alvan (Columbia) dec Keegan Rothrock (Brown) 6-1 174 - Jack McGill (Columbia) dec Drew Clearie (Brown) 7-4SV 184 - Nick Fine (Columbia) maj Andrew Reall (Brown) 8-0 197 - Thomas Sandoval (Brown) FFT 285 - Alex Semenenko (Brown) fall Sungyup Ryu (Columbia) 2:07 Penn 31 Princeton 7 125 - Max Gallagher (Penn) dec Ethan Rivera (Princeton) 8-3 133 - Ryan Miller (Penn) maj Danny Jones (Princeton) 16-3 141 - CJ Composto (Penn) tech Drew Heethuis (Princeton) 16-1 149 - Cross Wasilewski (Penn) dec Ty Whalen (Princeton) 4-1SV 157 - Jude Swisher (Penn) tech Christopher Marino (Princeton) 16-1 165 - Blaine Bergey (Princeton) dec Andy Troczynski (Penn) 4-2 174 - Nick Incontrera (Penn) tech Xavier Giles (Princeton) 19-1 184 - Max Hale (Penn) dec Kole Molhauser (Princeton) 4-3 197 - Luke Stout (Princeton) tech Nathan Taylor (Penn) 19-4 285 - John Pardo (Penn) maj Sebastian Garibaldi (Princeton) 12-2

This week saw some great under-the-radar duals from the Big 12, with a handful coming down to the last match. Northern Colorado and Iowa State both hand nailbiters and came out on top. Wyoming wrapped up one of their best dual seasons in recent history. Oklahoma didn’t have as many duals but finished with their best winning percentage since 2014. Not to be outdone, Northern Iowa has matched their most dual wins since 2014 and could match their 1988 season with 14 wins. Notable Results: Friday (2/14): Full Results Wyoming over Air Force (27-9) 141: Carter Nogle Dec. #33 Cole Brooks (6-3) After a 4-7 start to the season, true freshman Nogle is quietly 11-2 in his last thirteen matches and scored a ranked win here. With a bonus rate of 52% and 13 falls on the season, he could be a sleeper to look out for in March. Northern Colorado over Utah Valley (22-21) 141: #2 Andrew Alirez Maj. #18 Haiden Drury (12-3) While there weren’t too many notable results individually, this dual came down to the wire in an entertaining matchup. Starting at 133, Northern Colorado reeled off four consecutive wins to build a 16-0 lead. Utah Valley won three of their own before another UNCO bonus point win at 197 and a UVU win at heavyweight. Coming down to 125, Bridger Ricks put up an 18-3 tech but wasn’t able to get the fall in a wild conference matchup. Iowa State over South Dakota State (20-15) 285: #27 Daniel Herrera Dec. Luke Rasmussen (8-7) This was another dual that didn’t have any major upsets, but came down to heavyweight and an upset dual win for the Cyclones. Iowa State won four of the first five, with bonus points from the Frost brothers and Paniro Johnson. SDSU reeled off four of their own to take the lead into a big heavyweight matchup. Herrera was in a 5-0 hole after the first period, but got a takedown in the second to make it close. Then in the third Herrera scored a reversal and eventually another takedown, staying on top long enough to eliminate Rasmussen’s riding time in an electric finish. Saturday (2/15): Full Results North Dakota State over California Baptist (24-13) 157: Drayden Morton Dec. Maxwell Petersen (5-1) While not a ranked matchup, Morton has recently made the descent to 157 after spending most of the season at 165. He hasn’t had a breakout win yet, but a decision over a solid Petersen makes him one to look out for late in the year. Cornell over Arizona State (25-12) 133: Julian Chlebove Dec. #28 Tyler Ferrera (5-2) 141: Emilio Ysaguirre Dec. #30 Josh Saunders (9-2) In a tough loss, there were a handful of bright spots for the Sun Devils. Chlebove broke a five-match losing streak, all but one against top 20 opponents. Ysaguirre returned this month after being out since CKLV, but took losses to Andrew Alirez and Jacob Frost. A win over Saunders is a positive sign in the right direction and another wrestler to look out for. Sunday (2/16): Full Results Oklahoma over Arizona State (32-6) 141: #15 Mosha Schwartz Dec. Emilio Ysaguirre (5-4) 149: #17 Willie McDougald Dec. Pierson Manville (SV 4-1) 285: #5 Cohlton Schultz Dec. #25 Juan Mora (TB-1 5-2) Ysaguirre didn’t get the win but it took a late Schwartz takedown for the Sooner win. Pierson Manville is still looking for a dual win, but took two-time NCAA qualifier McDougald to OT in a solid performance. Schultz managed to get a Senior night and his 100th win in an overtime matchup, where Schultz got a late takedown to clinch it. Wyoming over Northern Colorado (26-9) 157: #20 Jared Hill Dec. #16 Vinny Zerban (TB-1 3-1) This result flipped an earlier season overtime loss at National Duals for Hill, who is now sitting at a solid 6-1 in his last seven duals. As a team, Wyoming has racked up 12 dual wins, their most since 2019 and a sharp turnaround from a 1-10 record in 2023. North Dakota State over CSU Bakersfield (27-10) Little Rock over North Dakota State (21-16) 184: #32 Aidan Brenot Fall #16 Brock DelSignore (4:15) Brenot has had a volatile season but scored another ranked win here. On the year he now has wins over TJ Stewart, Gavin Kane, and Dennis Robin. Northern Iowa over Iowa State (26-10) 141: #4 Cael Happel Dec. #11 Jacob Frost (10-7) 149: #15 Colin Realbuto Dec. #6 Paniro Johnson (SV 10-7) 157: #11 Cody Chittum Dec. #5 Ryder Downey (4-2) 174: #19 Jared Simma Dec. #17 MJ Gaitan (7-4) 197: #13 Wyatt Voelker Dec. #10 (At 184) Evan Bockman (7-2) 285: #27 Daniel Herrera Dec. #14 Lance Runyon (3-1) In the dual of the weekend, Northern Iowa beat Iowa State for the first time since 2019 in front of a raucous crowd. The 7,348 fans broke the All-time McLeod Center record for any sport, an impressive feat after already breaking the wrestling attendance record earlier this season. The dual featured ranked matchups in seven of ten matches, with both teams getting some upsets. Happel beat Frost in a back-and-forth match with a late takedown sealing it. Colin Realbuto and Paniro Johnson had an absolute must-watch match. Johnson scored two takedowns and had a 7-3 lead at one point. With constant pressure in the third period, Realbuto forced three stalls plus one in the second to tie it 7-7. With a much fresher looking Realbuto, he kept the pressure on in overtime and got the takedown with the record crowd. Chittum and Downey had a Big 12 finals rematch in another back-and-forth entertaining match. Chittum scored the match-winning takedown in the third period, but both wrestlers were active throughout. Jared Simma upset MJ Gaitan, flipping last year’s result that saw Gaitan major him 10-2. Evan Bockman surprisingly bumped up but wasn’t able to upset Voelker. Then, at heavyweight, the Cyclones got one more, with Herrera continuing to impress as a true freshman and get another ranked upset. Upcoming Competitions: Air Force: AT Northern Colorado (Feb. 23) Arizona State: AT Lehigh (Feb. 21), AT West Virginia (Feb. 23) California Baptist: AT CSU Bakersfield (Feb. 21) Iowa State: AT Missouri (Feb. 22) Missouri: Iowa State (Feb. 22) Northern Colorado: Air Force (Feb. 23) North Dakota State: South Dakota State (Feb. 23) Northern Iowa: AT Wisconsin (Feb. 23) Oklahoma: Big 12’s (Mar. 8th) Oklahoma State: AT Iowa (Feb. 23) South Dakota State: AT North Dakota State (Feb. 23) Utah Valley: Big 12’s (Mar. 8th) West Virginia: Arizona State (Feb. 23) Wyoming: Big 12’s (Mar. 8th)

Hampshire

Rayne

Riverside

Borden

Blair

Waynesburg