Other results 1/7-1/9

[Vallholl]

No. 15 Wrestling Clips No. 9 Nebraska 18-15​

LINCOLN, Neb. - The No. 15 Purdue wrestling team opened its Big Ten schedule in dramatic fashion Friday, posting an 18-15 win at ninth-ranked Nebraska to improve to 7-1 overall. The victory is Purdue's first win over Nebraska since 1985, and its first top-10 dual win since 2004, the first of head coach Tony Ersland's coaching career.

The Boilermakers won five of the 10 matches, with back-to-back tremendous upsets at 174 and 184 pounds. Sophomore Gerrit Nijenhuis earned the biggest win of his young career, taking out third-ranked Mikey Labriola 6-4, and senior Max Lyon followed with a 7-2 decision over 10th-ranked Taylor Venz.

Nijenhuis took the fight to the Nebraska junior right from the get-go, scoring a first-period takedown and riding a 2-1 lead into the second. Labriola evened the score and took the lead in the second, snaring a takedown of his own and carrying a 4-3 edge into the final two minutes. Nijenhuis earned an escape to even the score and then won a scramble in the last 30 seconds, coming out on top for his 12th win of the season and first-ever top-five ranked victory.



Lyon put on a similar performance at 184, beating Venz for the first time in his college career. Lyon put together an unanswered takedown in the first, taking a 2-0 lead and then escapes in the second and third stretched his advantage to 4-0 after Venz took injury time early in the third. Venz got on the board late, but it wasn't enough as Lyon escaped and scored again late to seal the win.

Purdue's other wins came early as the trio of Devin Schroder, Matt Ramos and Parker Filius improved to 24-0 in duals this season to give Purdue an early 12-0 edge. Schroder opened with a 16-0 technical fall over Jerimiah Reno at 125 pounds, turning the Cornhusker in the second and third to post his sixth technical fall and seventh shutout of the season. Ramos used a slick second-period takedown to ride out a 3-1 decision over Alex Thomsen at 133 pounds, and Filius closed out the run with a 12-2 major decision over Tucker Sjomeling at 141. Filius raced out to a 6-0 lead with a first-period takedown and second-period turn, and then closed out with two late takedowns for his fourth major decision of the year.

Purdue limited all five of their losses in the dual to decisions, falling by narrow margins at 157, 165 and 197.

The Boilermakers head to top-ranked Iowa on Sunday for a 2 p.m. CT dual with the Hawkeyes, which will air live on the Big Ten Network.

Match Results
No. 15 Purdue 18 – No. 9 Nebraska 15
125: No. 5 Devin Schroder (PUR) def. Jerimiah Reno (NEB), TF 16-0 (6:16)
133: Matt Ramos (PUR) def. Alex Thomsen (NEB), D 3-1
141: No. 25 Parker Filius (PUR) def. Tucker Sjomeling (NEB), MD 12-2
149: No. 8 Ridge Lovett (NEB) def. Trey Kruse (PUR), D 10-3
157: Jevon Parrish (NEB) def. Cooper Noehre (PUR), SV 5-3
165: Bubba Wilson (NEB) def. Hayden Lohrey (PUR), D 3-1
174: No. 21 Gerrit Nijenhuis (PUR) def. No. 3 Mikey Labriola (NEB), D 6-4
184: No. 23 Max Lyon (PUR) def. No. 10 Taylor Venz (NEB), D 7-2
197: No. 4 Eric Schultz def. No. 15 Thomas Penola (PUR), D 5-2
285: No. 11 Christian Lance (NEB) def. Michael Woulfe(PUR), D 11-4
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[Vallholl]

Penn State Opens B1G Action With 46-0 Shutout Win at Maryland​

Drew Hildebrandt makes his Penn State debut with a pin at 125​

COLLEGE PARK, Md. – The Penn State Nittany Lions (9-0, 1-0 B1G), ranked No. 1 in the latest InterMat Tournament Power Index (TPI), opened Big Ten action with a dominating 46-0 shutout win at Maryland (3-3, 0-1 B1G) on Friday. The lopsided victory is Penn State's second-straight shutout win over the Terrapins and keeps the Nittany Lions unbeaten on the year at 9-0.

The dual featured two Penn Staters getting their first wins as Nittany Lions, including All-American transfer Drew Hildebrandt (Granger, Ind.) at 125 and junior Tony Negron (North Babylon, N.J.) at 157.

Hildebrandt made his Penn State Nittany Lion debut at 125 and did it in style by pinning Zach Spence at the 1:38 mark in the first period. Senior Roman Bravo-Young (Tucson, Ariz.), ranked No. 1 at 133, followed that up with a dominating 16-1 technical fall over Maryland's King Sandoval, ending the match at the 3:26 mark to give the Nittany Lions an 11-0 lead.

Senior Nick Lee (Evansville, Ind.), ranked No. 1 at 141, picked up Penn State's second straight tech fall, controlling Danny Bertoni throughout on his way to an 18-1 tech at the 4:14 mark. Sophomore Beau Bartlett (Tempe, Ariz.), ranked No. 20 at 149, notched Penn State's second pin of the dual, getting the fall over Michael North at the 4:48 mark in the second period. Negron picked up his first win as a Nittany Lion, rolling to an 11-2 major over Lucas Cordio at 157. Negron's win gave Penn State a 26-0 lead at the dual's midway point.

Junior Creighton Edsell (Wyalusing, Pa.), ranked No. 24 at 165, kept Penn State rolling to start the second half, posting a 7-1 win over Gaven Bell with a whopping 5:07 in riding time. Sophomore Carter Starocci (Erie, Pa.), ranked No. 1 at 174, followed that up with an 8-3 win over Maryland's Dominic Solis to give Penn State a 32-0 lead. Junior Aaron Brooks (Hagerstown, Md.), ranked No. 1 at 184, dominated No. 12 Kyle Cochran, notching a 19-7 major decision with 3:27 in riding time.

Penn State finished off the dual with two technical falls. Junior Max Dean (Lowell, Mich.), ranked No. 2 at 197, rolled to a 20-5 tech over Kevin Makosy with riding time at the 7:00 mark. Sophomore Greg Kerkvliet (Inver Grove Heights, Minn.), ranked No. 4 at 285, then controlled No. 26 Zach Schrader on his way to an 18-3 tech fall at the 4:42 mark. Kerkvliet's tech fall finished off Penn State's 46-0 shutout win.

Penn State had a 34-3 edge in takedowns and all but two of the bouts were for bonus points. The Loins picked up 14 bonus points off two pins (Hildebrandt, Bartlett), four technical falls (Bravo-Young, Lee, Dean, Kerkvliet) and two majors (Negron, Brooks). The shutout win is the second straight for Penn State over Maryland, having shut the Terps out 46-0 last year in Rec Hall on Feb. 22, 2021.

One extra bout was contested as well. Extra bouts do not count towards the dual meet's score but are official NCAA results for the individuals. Penn State sophomore Terrell Barraclough (Kaysville, Utah) posted a 6-0 decision over Maryland's Conner Decker.

Penn State is now 9-0 overall, 1-0 in Big Ten action. Maryland falls to 3-3, 0-1 B1G. Penn State hosts Indiana in Rec Hall on Sunday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m.

All rankings listed by Penn State wrestling are InterMat individual and team TPI. The 2021-22 Penn State Wrestling season is presented by the Family Clothesline. Penn State Fans are encouraged to follow Penn State wrestling via twitter at @pennstateWREST, on Penn State Wrestling's Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pennstatewrestling and on Instagram at www.instagram.com/pennstatewrest. This is PENN STATE. WRESTLING lives here.

#1 Penn State 46, Maryland 0
January 7, 2022 – College Park, Md.

125: Drew Hildebrandt PSU pinned Zach Spence MD, WBF (1:38) 6-0
133: #1 Roman Bravo-Young PSU tech fall King Sandoval MD, 16-1 (TF; 3:26) 11-0
141: #1 Nick Lee PSU tech fall Danny Bertoni MD, 18-1 (TF; 4:14) 16-0
149: #20 Beau Bartlett PSU pinned Michael North MD, WBF (4:48) 22-0
157: Tony Negron PSU maj. dec. Lucas Cordio MD, 11-2 26-0
165: #24 Creighton Edsell PSU dec. Gaven Bell MD, 7-1 29-0
174: #1 Carter Starocci PSU dec. Dominic Solis MD, 8-3 32-0
184: #1 Aaron Brooks PSU maj. dec. #12 Kyle Cochran MD, 19-7 36-0
197: #2 Max Dean PSU tech fall Kevin Makosy MD, 20-5 (TF; 7:00) 41-0
285: #4 Greg Kerkvliet PSU tech fall #26 Zach Schrader MD, 18-3 (TF; 4:42) 46-0

 

[Vallholl]

No. 12 Wisconsin 19, No. 12 Northwestern 15 (Madison, Wis.)	WIS – NU
125: #17 Michael DeAugustino (NW) over #4 Eric Barnett (WIS) (Dec 9-5)	0-3
133: #9 Chris Cannon (NW) over #33 Kyle Burwick (WIS) (Dec 4-0)	0-6
141: Frankie Tal Shahar (NW) over #24 Joseph Zargo (WIS) (Dec 5-4)	0-9
149: #11 Austin Gomez (WIS) over #4 Yahya Thomas (NW) (Dec 8-6)	3-9
157: #2 Ryan Deakin (NW) over #33 Garrett Model (WIS) (Dec 8-3)	3-12
165: #8 Dean Hamiti (WIS) over Erich Byelick (NW) (MD 13-1)	7-12
174: #17 Andrew McNally (WIS) over #28 Troy Fisher (NW) (Dec 3-1)	10-12
184: #33 Christopher Weiler (WIS) over Jon Halvorsen (NW) (MD 8-0)	14-12
197: #24 Braxton Amos (WIS) over Brendan Devine (NW) (TF 20-5 3:45)	19-12
285: #14 Lucas Davison (NW) over 35 Trent Hillger (WIS) (Dec 4-3)	19-15

UP NEXT:

Wisconsin hosts Rutgers on Sunday at 12:00 p.m.

 

[burk11]

Late Thursday result, and some of casual forum readers may have missed this score: A lot of excitement Hawkeyes vs Gophers, you may have overlook this result.

• Iowa State University 56
• Northwest Kansas Technical College

���������

125	Caleb Fuessley (Iowa State) over Unknown (For.)	6	0
133	Kysen Terukina (Iowa State) over Samuel Blackmon (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 4:27)	6	0
141	Ian Parker (Iowa State) over Kyle Adams (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (TF 18-2 2:56)	5	0
149	Jarrett Degen (Iowa State) over Bryce Boumans (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 5:44)	6	0
157	David Carr (Iowa State) over Hunter Gonzales (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 0:17)	6	0
165	Isaac Judge (Iowa State) over Richie Lee (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 4:38)	6	0
174	Joel Devine (Iowa State) over Jameel Cole (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Dec 8-2)	3	0
184	Marcus Coleman (Iowa State) over Joshua Miller (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 1:53)	6	0
197	Yonger Bastida Pomares (Iowa State) over Jayshon Hines (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 1:18)	6	0
285	Sam Schuyler (Iowa State) over Marlin Miles (Northwest Kansas Technical College) (Fall 0:19)

 

[TNTwrestle]

Up next for ISU, Southwest Outer Mongolia School for the Blind.

 

[Vallholl]

Lehigh 24 Binghamton 14

125 - Jaret Lane (Lehigh) fall Nick Curley (Binghamton) :48
133 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Anthony Sobotker (Binghamton) 8-4
141 - Ryan Anderson (Binghamton) dec Drew Munch (Lehigh) 6-4
149 - Nick Lombard (Binghamton) dec Jimmy Hoffman (Lehigh) 5-0
157 - Josh Humphreys (Lehigh) tech Tyler Martin (Binghamton) 16-0
165 - Brian Meyer (Lehigh) dec Brevin Cassella (Binghamton) 4-3
174 - Jacob Nolan (Binghamton) dec Jake Logan (Lehigh) 6-4SV
184 - AJ Burkhart (Lehigh) maj Sam DePrez (Binghamton) 12-4
197 - Louie DePrez (Binghamton) tech Eli Grape (Lehigh) 24-5
285 - Jordan Wood (Lehigh) dec Joe Doyle (Binghamton) 3-2



Rutgers 29 Indiana 7

125 - Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) maj Jacob Moran (Indiana) 13-2
133 - Brock Hudkins (Indiana) dec Devon Britton (Rutgers) 6-0
141 - Sebastian Rivera (Rutgers) maj Cayden Rooks (Indiana) 19-5
149 - Mike Van Brill (Rutgers) dec Graham Rooks (Indiana) 6-2
157 - Robert Kanniard (Rutgers) dec Derek Gilcher (Indiana) 9-7
165 - Andy Clark (Rutgers) dec Sammy Cokeley (Indiana) 3-0
174 - Jackson Turley (Rutgers) tech Sean Grim (Indiana) 20-2
184 - John Poznanski (Rutgers) dec Donnell Washington (Indiana) 4-2
197 - Greg Bulsak (Rutgers) maj Nick Willham (Indiana) 9-1
285 - Jacob Bullock (Indiana) maj Boone McDermott (Rutgers) 9-1

 

[MitchLL]

Up next for ISU, Southwest Outer Mongolia School for the Blind.

I haven't heard the excuses for wrestling who they did, but if you're ISU...you take a win anywhere you can find one.

But with the home schedule ISU had this year, it's amazing anyone would buy a season tix.

Those booze filled pre meet gatherings must be the draw.

 

[IAROY]

Jesuroga got beat today at the cheesehead

 

[Vallholl]

With Lehigh University opening its Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association schedule this weekend at home against Binghamton and eighth-ranked Cornell, Mountain Hawks coach Pat Santoro didn’t know if he’d have Connor McGonagle available to compete at 141 pounds.


“He was day-to-day, he’s been pretty sick the past week,” Santoro said. “But he told me ‘I’m wrestling against Cornell.’”


McGonagle wasn’t in Lehigh’s lineup for Friday night’s win over Binghamton, but he was true to his word Saturday afternoon for the 17th-ranked Mountain Hawks.



The freshman from Danville, New Hampshire, clinched Lehigh’s 18-15 victory over Cornell with a 2-0 win over fellow freshman and former Bethlehem Catholic state champion Cole Handlovic in the match’s next-to-last bout.


“I knew of him (Handlovic) because I have a couple friends here who are from there (Bethlehem Catholic), but otherwise I never heard too much of him,” McGonagle said.



With Lehigh leading 15-10, what McGonagle – and everyone else in the matinee crowd of 1,593 at Leeman-Turner Arena at Grace Hall – knew was the winner at 141 would decide the match in the 99th meeting between the EIWA’s top two teams.



That’s because the Big Red, whose only previous loss was 21-16 to No. 2 Penn State, had two-time NCAA champion Yianni Diakomihalis waiting on deck at 149.



“I definitely knew I had to step up for my team,” McGonagle said. “I didn’t feel pressure; I just had to go out and wrestle.”



After a scoreless first period, McGonagle escaped 12 seconds into the second period. Handlovic and McGonagle spent the remaining 1:48 rolling around on the mat. One second it appeared Handlovic was set to score a takedown, the next moment McGonagle appeared to have control.



Referee John Hnath and his assistant Scott Lindsey had plenty of help from both fan bases and team benches officiating the scrum, but McGonagle emerged with his 1-0 lead intact.



“It was tough only in the sense that a couple of times I thought I scored a takedown that would’ve giving me some breathing room,” McGonagle said.



McGonagle (3-3) barely allowed Handlovic (5-7) to move from beneath, riding him for the entire third period for the additional point. It was an impressive debut for McGonagle, who was wrestling for the first time in front of the home fans.



“Oh, I heard the crowd,” McGonagle said as he watched the final seconds tick off the clock.



McGonagle credited wins by his teammates in earlier bouts for extra motivation – and putting him in position to clinch the match.



“I believe in momentum, and Jake (Logan) and AJ (Burkhart) beating (ranked) guys makes you want to put the pedal to the medal when you get out there.”



The match started at 157, and the teams split the first two bouts with No. 9 Josh Humphreys winning a decision for Lehigh, and No. 9 Julian Ramirez of Cornell just holding off Phillipsburg’s tenacious Brian Meyer, 3-2, at 165.



Logan, a freshman from New Rochelle, New York, went toe-to-toe with 10th-ranked sophomore Chris Foca, a former New Jersey state champ from Bergen Catholic. Logan scored a takedown with 10 seconds left in the second period but gave up an escape to send the bout into the final two minutes tied 2-2. The Mountain Hawk escaped with 1:10 remaining and secured insurance points with a takedown 30 seconds later for the 5-2 triumph.



Logan (6-7) was coming off a 6-4 loss to Binghamton’s Jacob Nolan less than 24 hours earlier.



“Last night I didn’t think we really let it fly as a team,” Santoro said. “You have to reset and have a short memory. But Jake is really good. When he has his offense going, he’s hard to beat. He was able to figure out Foca, who is good.”



Logan said he faced Foca a few times in tournaments during their high school years and recalled splitting with him at Fargo (nationals).



“This was a lot of fun, and I’m happy I was able to perform to the best of my ability,” Logan said. “I think we did a good job as a team winning the matches we needed.”



The Mountain Hawks also needed Burkhart’s 7-6 win at 184 over No. 13 Jonathan Loew, who is one of the few opponents taller than the former Athens (Pa.) star.



Loew, who had a riding point in his favor, cut Burkhart loose for the decisive escape with 25 seconds remaining for a 7-5 lead. Burkhart fended off Loew the rest of the way.



“I was a little surprised he did that,” Burkhart said. “If I had a stall call against me, I could see it, but I didn’t.”



Burkhart compiled his other six points with two takedowns and a pivotal reversal with 3 seconds left in the first period.



“Coach Pat always pushes us to score at the end of periods,” Burkhart said. “I just go out and wrestle. Anyone can beat anyone at any time.”



“AJ, he’ll fight you for all seven minutes,” said Santoro, noting Burkhart wrestled at 157 last season. “When he wrestles, win or lose, you’ll get his best.



“We knew we needed those matches if we were going to give ourselves a chance to win.”



Cornell’s other lehighvalleylive.com region competitor, former state champion Lewis Fernandes of Voorhees, gave up two escapes and 1:01 of riding time in a 5-2 loss to eighth-ranked Jordan Wood at 285. Fernandes is ranked 18th.



The Mountain Hawks’ 11th-ranked Jaret Lane held second-ranked and Olympic Trials runner-up Vito Arujau to a 9-3 decision at 125.



Malyke Hines, who hadn’t wrestled for Lehigh since December, earned an entertaining 10-4 win over Dom LaJoie at 133 with two takedowns a pair of escapes in the third period.



Lehigh (6-4) continues its EIWA homestand at Grace Hall next weekend against Columbia (7 p.m. Friday) and Navy (2 p.m. Saturday).

Off the mat​

***Lehigh improved to 63-33-3 against Cornell in a series that began in 1910. The Big Red is the Mountain Hawks’ oldest rival.



***Lehigh has won the last three duals while Cornell had won seven of the previous eight. Both of the Mountain Hawks’ wins were in the final bout and in sudden victory. The teams didn’t meet last season because Cornell and the rest of the Ivy League was sidelined by the league’s COVID protocol.



***Cornell and Lehigh have won 21 of the last 22 EIWA tournament championships with the Mountain Hawks claiming the last four. The Big Red will host this year’s EIWA tournament on March 5-6.



***Cornell’s Handlovic owns wins this season over former Becahi two-time state champion Ryan Anderson of Binghamton, 2-0, at the Bearcat Open on Nov. 14, and a 6-3 decision over Northampton’s Ethan Szerencsits of American, also at the Bearcat Open.



***Cornell’s Fernandez entered Saturday’s match with a record of 8-4 but with three of the losses coming to opponents ranked in the top 15.



***In a pair of post-match exhibition bouts Saturday, Cornell’s JJ Wilson edged Drew Munch 3-2 at 141, and the Big Red’s Brendan Furman topped TJ Moore 4-3 at 285.

Lehigh 18, Cornell 15​

157: No. 9 Josh Humphreys (L) d. Hunter Richard 9-2.



165: No. 9 Julian Ramirez (C) d. No. 25 Brian Meyer 3-2.



174: Jake Logan (L) d. No. 10 Chris Foca 5-2.



184: AJ Burkhart (L) d. No. 13 Jonathan Loew 7-6.



197: No. 18 Jacob Cardenas (C) md. Elijah Jones 19-5.



285: No. 8 Jordan Wood (L) d. No. 18 Lewis Fernandes 5-2.



125: No. 2 Vito Arujau (C) d. No.11 Jaret Lane 9-3.



133: No. 20 Malyke Hines (L) d. No. 31 Dom LaJoie 10-4.



141: Connor McGonagle (L) d. Cole Handlovic 2-0.



149: No. 1 Yianni Diakomihalis (C) tf. Steven Storm 21-6, 5:35.

 

[Vallholl]

COLUMBUS, Ohio – No. 7 Ohio State returned to the mat after a 27-day layoff and started out its Big Ten Conference season with a 27-14 victory over Michigan State on Saturday afternoon at Jenison Field House in East Lansing.

The Buckeyes won six of 10 bouts, highlighted by four bonus point wins. Sammy Sasso pinned Jaden Enriquez in 5:39 for his 25th consecutive dual match win. Other key bonus point came from Carson Kharchla at 165, who earned a 14-6 major decision, Ethan Smith at 174, a 24-9 tech fall winner, and Kaleb Romero, who won by fall in 3:24.

The Buckeyes have now won 16 of the last 17 duals with Michigan State including a streak of wins in the last 12 contests.

How it Happened
125: No. 14 Mailk Heinselman vs. Tristan Lujan
Heinselman struck first with a takedown with under a minute in the first period. After a Lujan escape, Heinselman led 2-1 heading into the second. Lujan tied it at 2-all with an early escape in the second before Heinselman added another takedown to lead 4-2 after two. Heinselman recorded an escape to start the third and with riding time won by decision 6-2.

133: Will Betancourt vs. No. 11 Rayvon Foley
Foley led 6-0 after the first period and increased it to 9-0 in the second with an escape and takedown and finished the bout winning by technical fall, 16-0.

141: Klay Reeves vs. Matt Santos or Jordan Hamdan
Hamdan scored a first-period takedown to lead 2-1 heading into the second. Reeves tied it at 2-all with an escape to start the second but Hamdan recorded a takedown to go up 4-2. After an escape to start the third, Hamdan earned the win by decision, 5-3.

149: No. 2 Sammy Sasso vs. Jaden Enriquez
Sasso got on the board quickly with a takedown and added two more to go to the second period leading 6-1. After two, Sasso led 8-4 and then pinned Enriquez in the third (5:39) to put the Buckeyes in the team lead, 9-8. The win gave Sasso his 25th-consecutive win in dual competitions, including 19-consecutive dual victories vs. Big Ten foes.

157: Jashon Hubbard (r-Jr.) vs. No. 20 Chase Saldate
Hubbard scored first with a takedown in the first. Saldate tied it in the second with one of his own and added another in the third to win by decision, 4-2.

165: No. 7 Carson Kharchla vs. Caleb Fish
Kharchla took a 4-2 lead into the second and increased the advantage to 8-3 heading into the third where he finished the bout with a win by major decision, 14-6. The win put the Buckeyes back on top in the team score, 13-11.

174: No. 7 Ethan Smith vs. Nathan Jimenez
Smith quickly built a 6-2 lead before ending the first period leading 10-4. The lead increased to 17-6 after two before Smith claimed the win by technical fall, 24-9.

184: No. 7 Kaleb Romero vs. Marty Larkin
Romero jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the first and finished the period leading 10-3 before earning the win by fall at 3:24.

197: Rocky Jordan vs. No. 19 Cameron Caffrey
Caffrey took the early lead 2-1 heading into the second period. The MSU advantaged increased to 4-1 heading into the final two minutes before Caffrey finished off the win by decision, 7-2.

285: No. 20 Gavin Hoffman vs. Brad Wilton
Hoffman finished off Ohio State’s dual win by jumping out to a 7-2 lead in the second period and eventually earning a 10-3 win over Wilton.

Ohio State 27, Michigan State 14
Jan. 8, 2022; Jenison Field House, East Lansing, Mich.
Records: Ohio State 5-0, 1-0; Michigan State: 5-1, 0-1

125 | No. 14 Mailk Heinselman (OSU) def. Tristan Lujan (MSU) | D, 6-2 / OSU leads 3-0
133 | No. 11 Rayvon Foley (MSU) def. Will Betancourt (OSU) | TF, 16-0 / MSU leads 5-3
141 | Jordan Hamdan (MSU) def. Klay Reeves (OSU)| D, 5-3 / MSU leads 8-3
149 | No. 2 Sammy Sasso (OSU) def. Jaden Enriquez (MSU) | Fall, 5:39 / OSU leads 9-8
157 | No. 20 Chase Saldate (MSU) def. Jashon Hubbard (OSU) | D, 4-2 / MSU leads 11-9
165 | No. 7 Carson Kharchla (OSU) def. Caleb Fish (MSU) | MD, 14-6 / OSU leads 13-11
174 | No. 7 Ethan Smith (OSU) def. Nathan Jimenez (MSU) | TF, 24-9 / OSU leads 18-11
184 | No. 7 Kaleb Romero (OSU) def. Marty Larkin (MSU) | Fall, 3:24 / OSU leads 24-11
197 | No. 19 Cameron Caffrey (MSU) def. Rocky Jordan (OSU) | D, 7-2 / OSU leads 24-14
285 | No. 20 Gavin Hoffman (OSU) def. Brad Wilton (MSU) | D, 10-3 / OSU leads 27-14

 

[Vallholl]

How is Caffrey #19? #2 or #3 in the rankings and in our hearts.

197: Rocky Jordan vs. No. 19 Cameron Caffrey
Caffrey took the early lead 2-1 heading into the second period. The MSU advantaged increased to 4-1 heading into the final two minutes before Caffrey finished off the win by decision, 7-2.

 

[UndercoverHawk]

With Lehigh University opening its Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association schedule this weekend at home against Binghamton and eighth-ranked Cornell, Mountain Hawks coach Pat Santoro didn’t know if he’d have Connor McGonagle available to compete at 141 pounds.


“He was day-to-day, he’s been pretty sick the past week,” Santoro said. “But he told me ‘I’m wrestling against Cornell.’”


McGonagle wasn’t in Lehigh’s lineup for Friday night’s win over Binghamton, but he was true to his word Saturday afternoon for the 17th-ranked Mountain Hawks.



The freshman from Danville, New Hampshire, clinched Lehigh’s 18-15 victory over Cornell with a 2-0 win over fellow freshman and former Bethlehem Catholic state champion Cole Handlovic in the match’s next-to-last bout.


“I knew of him (Handlovic) because I have a couple friends here who are from there (Bethlehem Catholic), but otherwise I never heard too much of him,” McGonagle said.



With Lehigh leading 15-10, what McGonagle – and everyone else in the matinee crowd of 1,593 at Leeman-Turner Arena at Grace Hall – knew was the winner at 141 would decide the match in the 99th meeting between the EIWA’s top two teams.



That’s because the Big Red, whose only previous loss was 21-16 to No. 2 Penn State, had two-time NCAA champion Yianni Diakomihalis waiting on deck at 149.



“I definitely knew I had to step up for my team,” McGonagle said. “I didn’t feel pressure; I just had to go out and wrestle.”



After a scoreless first period, McGonagle escaped 12 seconds into the second period. Handlovic and McGonagle spent the remaining 1:48 rolling around on the mat. One second it appeared Handlovic was set to score a takedown, the next moment McGonagle appeared to have control.



Referee John Hnath and his assistant Scott Lindsey had plenty of help from both fan bases and team benches officiating the scrum, but McGonagle emerged with his 1-0 lead intact.



“It was tough only in the sense that a couple of times I thought I scored a takedown that would’ve giving me some breathing room,” McGonagle said.



McGonagle (3-3) barely allowed Handlovic (5-7) to move from beneath, riding him for the entire third period for the additional point. It was an impressive debut for McGonagle, who was wrestling for the first time in front of the home fans.



“Oh, I heard the crowd,” McGonagle said as he watched the final seconds tick off the clock.



McGonagle credited wins by his teammates in earlier bouts for extra motivation – and putting him in position to clinch the match.



“I believe in momentum, and Jake (Logan) and AJ (Burkhart) beating (ranked) guys makes you want to put the pedal to the medal when you get out there.”



The match started at 157, and the teams split the first two bouts with No. 9 Josh Humphreys winning a decision for Lehigh, and No. 9 Julian Ramirez of Cornell just holding off Phillipsburg’s tenacious Brian Meyer, 3-2, at 165.



Logan, a freshman from New Rochelle, New York, went toe-to-toe with 10th-ranked sophomore Chris Foca, a former New Jersey state champ from Bergen Catholic. Logan scored a takedown with 10 seconds left in the second period but gave up an escape to send the bout into the final two minutes tied 2-2. The Mountain Hawk escaped with 1:10 remaining and secured insurance points with a takedown 30 seconds later for the 5-2 triumph.



Logan (6-7) was coming off a 6-4 loss to Binghamton’s Jacob Nolan less than 24 hours earlier.



“Last night I didn’t think we really let it fly as a team,” Santoro said. “You have to reset and have a short memory. But Jake is really good. When he has his offense going, he’s hard to beat. He was able to figure out Foca, who is good.”



Logan said he faced Foca a few times in tournaments during their high school years and recalled splitting with him at Fargo (nationals).



“This was a lot of fun, and I’m happy I was able to perform to the best of my ability,” Logan said. “I think we did a good job as a team winning the matches we needed.”



The Mountain Hawks also needed Burkhart’s 7-6 win at 184 over No. 13 Jonathan Loew, who is one of the few opponents taller than the former Athens (Pa.) star.



Loew, who had a riding point in his favor, cut Burkhart loose for the decisive escape with 25 seconds remaining for a 7-5 lead. Burkhart fended off Loew the rest of the way.



“I was a little surprised he did that,” Burkhart said. “If I had a stall call against me, I could see it, but I didn’t.”



Burkhart compiled his other six points with two takedowns and a pivotal reversal with 3 seconds left in the first period.



“Coach Pat always pushes us to score at the end of periods,” Burkhart said. “I just go out and wrestle. Anyone can beat anyone at any time.”



“AJ, he’ll fight you for all seven minutes,” said Santoro, noting Burkhart wrestled at 157 last season. “When he wrestles, win or lose, you’ll get his best.



“We knew we needed those matches if we were going to give ourselves a chance to win.”



Cornell’s other lehighvalleylive.com region competitor, former state champion Lewis Fernandes of Voorhees, gave up two escapes and 1:01 of riding time in a 5-2 loss to eighth-ranked Jordan Wood at 285. Fernandes is ranked 18th.



The Mountain Hawks’ 11th-ranked Jaret Lane held second-ranked and Olympic Trials runner-up Vito Arujau to a 9-3 decision at 125.



Malyke Hines, who hadn’t wrestled for Lehigh since December, earned an entertaining 10-4 win over Dom LaJoie at 133 with two takedowns a pair of escapes in the third period.



Lehigh (6-4) continues its EIWA homestand at Grace Hall next weekend against Columbia (7 p.m. Friday) and Navy (2 p.m. Saturday).

Off the mat​

***Lehigh improved to 63-33-3 against Cornell in a series that began in 1910. The Big Red is the Mountain Hawks’ oldest rival.



***Lehigh has won the last three duals while Cornell had won seven of the previous eight. Both of the Mountain Hawks’ wins were in the final bout and in sudden victory. The teams didn’t meet last season because Cornell and the rest of the Ivy League was sidelined by the league’s COVID protocol.



***Cornell and Lehigh have won 21 of the last 22 EIWA tournament championships with the Mountain Hawks claiming the last four. The Big Red will host this year’s EIWA tournament on March 5-6.



***Cornell’s Handlovic owns wins this season over former Becahi two-time state champion Ryan Anderson of Binghamton, 2-0, at the Bearcat Open on Nov. 14, and a 6-3 decision over Northampton’s Ethan Szerencsits of American, also at the Bearcat Open.



***Cornell’s Fernandez entered Saturday’s match with a record of 8-4 but with three of the losses coming to opponents ranked in the top 15.



***In a pair of post-match exhibition bouts Saturday, Cornell’s JJ Wilson edged Drew Munch 3-2 at 141, and the Big Red’s Brendan Furman topped TJ Moore 4-3 at 285.

Lehigh 18, Cornell 15​

157: No. 9 Josh Humphreys (L) d. Hunter Richard 9-2.



165: No. 9 Julian Ramirez (C) d. No. 25 Brian Meyer 3-2.



174: Jake Logan (L) d. No. 10 Chris Foca 5-2.



184: AJ Burkhart (L) d. No. 13 Jonathan Loew 7-6.



197: No. 18 Jacob Cardenas (C) md. Elijah Jones 19-5.



285: No. 8 Jordan Wood (L) d. No. 18 Lewis Fernandes 5-2.



125: No. 2 Vito Arujau (C) d. No.11 Jaret Lane 9-3.



133: No. 20 Malyke Hines (L) d. No. 31 Dom LaJoie 10-4.



141: Connor McGonagle (L) d. Cole Handlovic 2-0.



149: No. 1 Yianni Diakomihalis (C) tf. Steven Storm 21-6, 5:35.

@NothingMeaningful Vito can’t even bonus Lane? Spencer is so hurt he’s not wrestling and he bonused Lane. Keep telling us how much better Vito is than Spencer

 

[NothingMeaningful]

@NothingMeaningful Keep telling us how much better Vito is than Spencer

Who said that? Not me, and I'm a Cornell fan.

Also, Arujau scored eight offensive points against Lane. Lee only got six (plus an escape and an RT point). How lame is that? And Spencer Lee got pinned by Piccinnini who lost to Arujau?

See how stupid it sounds to compare guys based on one common opponent?

 

[js8793]

How is Caffrey #19? #2 or #3 in the rankings and in our hearts.

197: Rocky Jordan vs. No. 19 Cameron Caffrey
Caffrey took the early lead 2-1 heading into the second period. The MSU advantaged increased to 4-1 heading into the final two minutes before Caffrey finished off the win by decision, 7-2.

he took some really weird losses to start the year. lost to wrobliewski and got majored by koser from navy. both were unranked.

 

[js8793]

Who said that? Not me, and I'm a Cornell fan.

Also, Arujau scored eight offensive points against Lane. Lee only got six (plus an escape and an RT point). How lame is that? And Spencer Lee got pinned by Piccinnini who lost to Arujau?

See how stupid it sounds to compare guys based on one common opponent?

 

[NothingMeaningful]

Thanks for your important contribution.

 

[UndercoverHawk]

Who said that? Not me, and I'm a Cornell fan.

Also, Arujau scored eight offensive points against Lane. Lee only got six (plus an escape and an RT point). How lame is that? And Spencer Lee got pinned by Piccinnini who lost to Arujau?

See how stupid it sounds to compare guys based on one common opponent?

What a laughable comeback. At said tournament where this happened Spencer majored Picc and won the title. But go ahead and hang your hat on his 4th place finish.

 

[MonteHawkeyeSS]

Glory just ducked the NC State kid too. Did I do it right?

 

[js8793]

Thanks for your important contribution.

 

[NothingMeaningful]

What a laughable comeback. At said tournament where this happened Spencer majored Picc and won the title. But go ahead and hang your hat on his 4th place finish.

How about stop taking a single match and proclaiming anything can be determined from it? And who said that Vito is much better than Spencer? You must have overlooked that question, so here's your second chance.

 

[Hawkeye4lifee]

Who said that? Not me, and I'm a Cornell fan.

Also, Arujau scored eight offensive points against Lane. Lee only got six (plus an escape and an RT point). How lame is that? And Spencer Lee got pinned by Piccinnini who lost to Arujau?

See how stupid it sounds to compare guys based on one common opponent?

Arujau scored more offensive points on lane than Lee who has no acls? Thats crazy man

 

[sdvike]

No. 12 Wisconsin 19, No. 12 Northwestern 15 (Madison, Wis.)	WIS – NU
125: #17 Michael DeAugustino (NW) over #4 Eric Barnett (WIS) (Dec 9-5)	0-3
133: #9 Chris Cannon (NW) over #33 Kyle Burwick (WIS) (Dec 4-0)	0-6
141: Frankie Tal Shahar (NW) over #24 Joseph Zargo (WIS) (Dec 5-4)	0-9
149: #11 Austin Gomez (WIS) over #4 Yahya Thomas (NW) (Dec 8-6)	3-9
157: #2 Ryan Deakin (NW) over #33 Garrett Model (WIS) (Dec 8-3)	3-12
165: #8 Dean Hamiti (WIS) over Erich Byelick (NW) (MD 13-1)	7-12
174: #17 Andrew McNally (WIS) over #28 Troy Fisher (NW) (Dec 3-1)	10-12
184: #33 Christopher Weiler (WIS) over Jon Halvorsen (NW) (MD 8-0)	14-12
197: #24 Braxton Amos (WIS) over Brendan Devine (NW) (TF 20-5 3:45)	19-12
285: #14 Lucas Davison (NW) over 35 Trent Hillger (WIS) (Dec 4-3)	19-15

UP NEXT:

Wisconsin hosts Rutgers on Sunday at 12:00 p.m.

I guess one or the other will be dropping or improving from no 12

 

[KuwaitHawk]

I haven't heard the excuses for wrestling who they did, but if you're ISU...you take a win anywhere you can find one.

But with the home schedule ISU had this year, it's amazing anyone would buy a season tix.

Those booze filled pre meet gatherings must be the draw.

Heard isu season tickets were given away in Ames area as prizes in boxes of Cracker Jacks.

 

[jrod65]

Ed Scott is legit. Just beat Quincy Monday.

 

[funnyfletcher]

Ed Scott is legit. Just beat Quincy Monday.

Trumble got pinned in the first

 

[wasdt21]

boy lehigh is sure down from what they used to be.

 

[js8793]

micic gets beat handily by cole matthews

 

[redghost1974]

Is Seabass not ranked?

 

[Chips28]

Michigan is a serious threat, I’d have them the favorites right now

 

[parchy]

Suriano wrestled today. Got a major. Brucki beat bonnacorsi.

 

[UndercoverHawk]

Suriano wrestled today. Got a major. Brucki beat bonnacorsi.

Bonnacorsi was never the #2 wrestler. Some sites(Flo) had him there because he made the finals. He didn’t beat a top 10 seed all tournament.

 

[js8793]

Bonnacorsi was never the #2 wrestler. Some sites(Flo) had him there because he made the finals. He didn’t beat a top 10 seed all tournament.

well in a sense he quite literally was the number 2 guy but i get what you’re saying. i think warner would have made the finals on that side. obviously amine too.

 

[Vallholl]

Saturday's Dual Results

Bucknell 29 Long Island 10

125 - Brandon Seidman (Bucknell) dec Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) 3-2
133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) maj Bryce Cockrell (Long Island) 10-0
141 - Noah Levett (Bucknell) maj Devin Matthews (Long Island) 12-1
149 - Kolby DePron (Bucknell) maj Drew Witham (Long Island) 13-3
157 - Nick Delp (Bucknell) fall James Johnston (Long Island) 2:09
165 - Blake Bahna (Long Island) dec Matt Kidwell (Bucknell) 7-3
174 - Ryan Ferro (Long Island) maj Sam Barnes (Bucknell) 11-3
184 - Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) maj TJ Franden (Long Island) 9-1
197 - Mason McCready (Bucknell) maj Karl Osmond-Bouyer (Long Island) 14-3
285 - Tim Nagosky (Long Island) dec Luke Niemeyer (Bucknell) 5-2

Bucknell 21 Hofstra 15

125 - Brandon Seidman (Bucknell) dec Jacob Moon (Hofstra) 3-1SV
133 - Kurt Phipps (Bucknell) dec Ty Cymmerman (Hofstra) 4-2
141 - Justin Hoyle (Hofstra) dec Noah Levett (Bucknell) 8-6
149 - Kolby DePron (Bucknell) fall Michael Leandrou (Hofstra) 2:20
157 - Nick Delp (Bucknell) dec Joey McGinty (Hofstra) 5-1
165 - Ricky Stamm (Hofstra) dec Matt Kidwell (Bucknell) 7-3
174 - Sam Barnes (Bucknell) InjDef Ross McFarland (Hofstra)
184 - Charles Small (Hofstra) dec Logan Deacetis (Bucknell) 8-2
197 - Trey Rogers (Hofstra) dec Mason McCready (Bucknell) 3-2
285 - Zachary Knighton-Ward (Hofstra) dec Luke Niemeyer (Bucknell) 6-2

Lehigh 18 Cornell 15

125 - Vito Arujau (Cornell) dec Jaret Lane (Lehigh) 9-3
133 - Malyke Hines (Lehigh) dec Dom LaJoie (Cornell) 10-4
141 - Connor McGonagle (Lehigh) dec Cole Handlovic (Cornell) 3-2
149 - Yianni Diakomihalis (Cornell) tech Steven Storm (Lehigh) 21-6
157 - Josh Humphreys (Lehigh) dec Hunter Richard (Cornell) 9-2
165 - Julian Ramirez (Cornell) dec Brian Meyer (Lehigh) 3-2
174 - Jake Logan (Lehigh) dec Chris Foca (Cornell) 5-2
184 - AJ Burkhart (Lehigh) dec Jonathan Loew (Cornell) 7-6
197 - Jacob Cardenas (Cornell) tech Eli Jones (Lehigh) 19-4
285 - Jordan Wood (Lehigh) dec Lewis Fernandes (Cornell) 9-3

Ohio State 27 Michigan State 14

125 - Malik Heinselman (Ohio State) dec Tristan Lujan (Michigan State) 6-2
133 - Rayvon Foley (Michigan State) tech Will Betancourt (Ohio State) 16-0
141 - Jordan Hamdan (Michigan State) dec Klay Reeves (Ohio State) 5-3
149 - Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) fall Jaden Enriquez (Michigan State) 5:39
157 - Chase Saldate (Michigan State) dec Jashon Hubbard (Ohio State) 4-2
165 - Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) maj Caleb Fish (Michigan State) 14-6
174 - Ethan Smith (Ohio State) tech Nate Jimenez (Michigan State) 24-9
184 - Kaleb Romero (Ohio State) fall Marty Larkin (Michigan State) 3:24
197 - Cameron Caffey (Michigan State) dec Rocky Jordan (Ohio State) 7-2
285 - Gavin Hoffman (Ohio State) dec Brad Wilton (Michigan State) 10-3

Oklahoma State 35 Little Rock 6

125 - Trevor Mastrogiovanni (Oklahoma State) dec Jayden Carson (Little Rock) 8-3
133 - Daton Fix (Oklahoma State) tech Jaylen Carson (Little Rock) 17-2
141 - Carter Young (Oklahoma State) maj Conner Ward (Little Rock) 14-4
149 - Joey Bianchi (Little Rock) dec Joey Sanchez (Oklahoma State) 5-0
157 - Wyatt Sheets (Oklahoma State) tech Austin Keal (Little Rock) 15-0
165 - Travis Wittlake (Oklahoma State) dec Tyler Brennan (Little Rock) 9-4
174 - Triston Wills (Little Rock) dec Jalin Harper (Oklahoma State) 7-1
184 - Dakota Geer (Oklahoma State) tech Tanner Mendoza (Little Rock) 18-0
197 - AJ Ferrari (Oklahoma State) fall Brooks Sarcharczyki (Little Rock) 2:39
285 - Luke Surber (Oklahoma State) maj Josiah Hill (Little Rock) 10-2

Sunday's Dual Results

Campbell 47 Bellarmine 3

125 - Korbin Meink (Campbell) dec Jack Parker (Bellarmine) 11-4
133 - Domenic Zaccone (Campbell) fall Max Dansereau (Bellarmine) 1:11
141 - Shannon Hanna (Campbell) FFT
149 - Chris Rivera (Campbell) FFT
157 - Matthew Dallara (Campbell) dec Alex Rivera (Bellarmine) 4-0
165 - Troy Nation (Campbell) fall Devan Hendricks (Bellarmine) 1:24
174 - Austin Murphy (Campbell) FFT
184 - Sam Schroeder (Bellarmine) dec Shane Quick (Campbell) 6-5
197 - Levi Hopkins (Campbell) fall Bryant Wilkinson (Bellarmine) 1:11
285 - Taye Ghadiali (Campbell) tech Charlie Cadell (Bellarmine) 19-4

 

[Vallholl]

Cleveland State 24 SIU Edwardsville 15

125 - Logan Heil (Cleveland State) dec Austin Macias (SIU Edwardsville) 7-5
133 - Jake Manely (Cleveland State) fall Matt Malavsky (SIU Edwardsville) 5:41
141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) tech Hunter Olson (Cleveland State) 18-2
149 - Marcus Robinson (Cleveland State) dec Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) 7-5
157 - Max Kristoff (SIU Edwardsville) maj Caleb Cass (Cleveland State) 11-3
165 - Riley Smucker (Cleveland State) FFT
174 - Kevin Gschwendtner (SIU Edwardsville) dec Anthony Rice (Cleveland State) 4-2
184 - DeAndre Nassar (Cleveland State) dec Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) 4-3TB
197 - Ben Smith (Cleveland State) dec Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) 5-1
285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) dec Daniel Bucknavich (Cleveland State) 6-0

Buffalo 24 SIU Edwardsville 12

125 - Austin Macias (SIU Edwardsville) dec Jordan Reyes (Buffalo) 4-2
133 - Derek Spann (Buffalo) fall Matt Malavsky (SIU Edwardsville) 2:04
141 - Saul Ervin (SIU Edwardsville) dec Ben Freeman (Buffalo) 2-1
149 - John Arceri (Buffalo) dec Caleb Tyus (SIU Edwardsville) 6-3
157 - Hunter Shaut (Buffalo) dec Max Kristoff (SIU Edwardsville) 10-5
165 - Noah Grover (Buffalo) FFT
174 - Jay Nivison (Buffalo) dec Kevin Gschwendtner (SIU Edwardsville) 5-3
184 - Sergio Villalobos (SIU Edwardsville) dec Pete Acciardi (Buffalo) 3-2TB
197 - Sam Mitchell (Buffalo) dec Ryan Yarnell (SIU Edwardsville) 3-1
285 - Colton McKiernan (SIU Edwardsville) dec Toby Cahill (Buffalo) 1-0

NC State 32 Princeton 9

125 - Jakob Camacho (NC State) FFT
133 - Jarrett Trombley (NC State) maj Nick Masters (Princeton) 11-3
141 - Ryan Jack (NC State) maj Danny Coles (Princeton) 14-3
149 - Tariq Wilson (NC State) dec Marshall Keller (Princeton) 6-4
157 - Ed Scott (NC State) dec Quincy Monday (Princeton) 6-4
165 - Jake Marsh (Princeton) dec AJ Kovacs (NC State) 5-4
174 - Hayden Hidlay (NC State) tech Nathan Dugan (Princeton) 17-2
184 - Trent Hidlay (NC State) maj Travis Stefanik (Princeton) 17-4
197 - Aidan Conner (Princeton) fall Isaac Trumble (NC State) 2:44
285 - Tyrie Houghton (NC State) dec Matthew Cover (Princeton) 6-3

Minnesota 23 Northwestern 9

125 - Michael DeAugustino (Northwestern) dec Patrick McKee (Minnesota) 8-7
133 - Chris Cannon (Northwestern) dec Jake Gliva (Minnesota) 6-3
141 - Jakob Bergeland (Minnesota) dec Frankie Tal-Shahar (Northwestern) 2-0
149 - Yahya Thomas (Northwestern) dec Michael Blockhus (Minnesota) 6-1
157 - Brayton Lee (Minnesota) FFT
165 - Cael Carlson (Minnesota) FFT
174 - Bailee O'Reilly (Minnesota) dec Troy Fisher (Northwestern) 9-5
184 - Sam Skillings (Minnesota) dec Jon Halvorsen (Northwestern) 4-2
197 - Michial Foy (Minnesota) fall Brendan Devine (Northwestern) 4:45
285 - Gable Steveson (Minnesota) maj Lucas Davison (Northwestern) 13-4

Pittsburgh 29 Army West Point 10

125 - Gage Curry (Pittsburgh) maj Ryan Chauvin (Army West Point) 12-4
133 - Micky Phillippi (Pittsburgh) maj Mark Montgomery (Army West Point) 14-5
141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) fall Thomas Deck (Army West Point) 3:00
149 - PJ Ogunsanya (Army West Point) maj Luke Kemerer (Pittsburgh) 14-5
157 - Elijah Cleary (Pittsburgh) dec Markus Hartman (Army West Point) 4-2
165 - Jake Wentzel (Pittsburgh) dec Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) 1-0
174 - Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point) fall Hunter Kernan (Pittsburgh) 4:38
184 - Gregg Harvey (Pittsburgh) dec Sahm Abdul Razzaq (Army West Point) 6-4
197 - Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) dec JT Brown (Army West Point) 8-4
285 - Jake Slinger (Pittsburgh) dec Brandon Phillips (Army West Point) 6-0

Michigan 29 Pittsburgh 12

125 - Nick Suriano (Michigan) maj Gage Curry (Pittsburgh) 18-7
133 - Micky Phillippi (Pittsburgh) dec Jack Medley (Michigan) 5-2
141 - Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh) dec Stevan Micic (Michigan) 11-5
149 - Cole Mattin (Michigan) dec Dan Mancini (Pittsburgh) 9-4
157 - Will Lewan (Michigan) dec Elijah Cleary (Pittsburgh) 3-1
165 - Jake Wentzel (Pittsburgh) FFT
174 - Logan Massa (Michigan) fall Hunter Kernan (Pittsburgh) 2:18
184 - Myles Amine (Michigan) fall Nicholas Meglino (Pittsburgh) :46
197 - Patrick Brucki (Michigan) dec Nino Bonaccorsi (Pittsburgh) 6-3
285 - Mason Parris (Michigan) maj Jake Slinger (Pittsburgh) 14-4

Wisconsin 19 Rutgers 14

125 - Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) dec Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) 8-4
133 - Joey Olivieri (Rutgers) dec Kyle Burwick (Wisconsin) 4-3
141 - Sebastian Rivera (Rutgers) tech Joe Zargo (Wisconsin) 19-3
149 - Austin Gomez (Wisconsin) maj Mike Van Brill (Rutgers) 11-1
157 - Garrett Model (Wisconsin) dec Robert Kanniard (Rutgers) 13-8
165 - Dean Hamiti (Wisconsin) dec Andy Clark (Rutgers) 10-4
174 - Andrew McNally (Wisconsin) dec Jackson Turley (Rutgers) 6-1
184 - John Poznanski (Rutgers) dec Chris Weiler (Wisconsin) 12-5
197 - Greg Bulsak (Rutgers) dec Braxton Amos (Wisconsin) 8-7
285 - Trent Hillger (Wisconsin) dec Boone McDermott (Wisconsin) 6-3

South Dakota State 27 Northern Iowa 13

125 - Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) dec Kyle Gollhofer (Northern Iowa) 4-3
133 - Kyle Biscoglia (Northern Iowa) maj Caleb Gross (South Dakota State) 10-2
141 - Clay Carlson (South Dakota State) dec Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) 11-4
149 - Daniel Kimball (South Dakota State) dec Tristan Lara (Northern Iowa) 9-5
157 - Derek Holschlag (Northern Iowa) dec Kenny O'Neill (South Dakota State) 7-1
165 - Tanner Cook (South Dakota State) fall Cayd Lara (Northern Iowa) 1:24
174 - Cade DeVos (South Dakota State) dec Pat Schoenfelder (Northern Iowa) 10-6
184 - Cade King (South Dakota State) fall Dajun Johnson (Northern Iowa) 1:55
197 - Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) fall Nic Casperson (South Dakota State) 4:12
285 - AJ Nevills (South Dakota State) dec Tyrell Gordon (Northern Iowa) 4-3

Penn State 29 Indiana 11

125 - Drew Hildebrandt (Penn State) dec Jacob Moran (Indiana) 6-2
133 - Brock Hudkins (Indiana) tech Baylor Shunk (Penn State) 18-3
141 - Cayden Rooks (Indiana) dec Brandon Meredith (Penn State) 9-4
149 - Beau Bartlett (Penn State) dec Graham Rooks (Indiana) 6-4
157 - Derek Gilcher (Indiana) dec Tony Negron (Penn State) 4-1
165 - Creighton Edsell (Penn State) maj Sammy Cokeley (Indiana) 11-3
174 - Carter Starocci (Penn State) fall Sean Grim (Indiana) 2:07
184 - Aaron Brooks (Penn State) maj Donnell Washington (Indiana) 13-4
197 - Max Dean (Penn State) maj Nick Willham (Indiana) 9-1
285 - Greg Kerkvliet (Penn State) tech Jacob Bullock (Indiana) 20-3

Columbia 46 Long Island 0

125 - Joe Manchio (Columbia) dec Robbie Sagaris (Long Island) 3-2
133 - Angelo Rini (Columbia) fall Bryce Cockrell (Long Island) 3:17
141 - Matt Kazimir (Columbia) dec Devin Matthews (Long Island) 4-0
149 - Dan Fongaro (Columbia) maj Drew Witham (Long Island) 14-2
157 - Andrew Garr (Columbia) dec James Johnston (Long Island) 8-2
165 - Josh Ogunsanya (Columbia) fall Blake Bahna (Long Island) 2:37
174 - Nick Fine (Columbia) fall Ryan Ferro (Long Island) 4:11
184 - Brian Bonino (Columbia) fall Gavin Claro (Long Island) 4:45
197 - Michael Baker (Columbia) fall Karl Bouyer (Long Island) 2:42
285 - Danny Conley (Columbia) dec Tim Nagosky (Long Island) 2-0

 

[lookleft goright]

I have not seen Brody Teske's name anywhere recently. Any news on what is happening or what happened to him? Sick? Injured?

 

[Mendoza77]

I haven't heard the excuses for wrestling who they did, but if you're ISU...you take a win anywhere you can find one.

But with the home schedule ISU had this year, it's amazing anyone would buy a season tix.

Those booze filled pre meet gatherings must be the draw.

I looked at the Northwest Technical wrestling website and see that there's a Jonathan Carr from Ames, IA on their team. Also there's a photo with reference to "Willie Gadson Wrestlers." Anyone know if this is Nate's son / David's brother? If so, that would explain why ISU scheduled them.

Jonathan Carr

Jonathan Carr

www.ntmavericks.com

 

[johnyt9]

I looked at the Northwest Technical wrestling website and see that there's a Jonathan Carr from Ames, IA on their team. Also there's a photo with reference to "Willie Gadson Wrestlers." Anyone know if this is Nate's son / David's brother? If so, that would explain why ISU scheduled them.

Jonathan Carr

Jonathan Carr

www.ntmavericks.com

if you had clicked on that link to Willies Gadons Wrestlers, you'd have seen this: "174lbs - Jonathan Carr, son of Nate Carr, and a part of the legendary Carr Wrestling Family. Notable members of the Carr family include: Fletcher Carr (an All-American at the University of Tampa, and is the first African-American to be a head coach in NCAA Division I wrestling at the University of Kentucky), Jimmy Carr (the youngest American wrestler to compete in the Olympics), and Nate Carr (3x NCAA champion, 2x Big Eight Conference Champion, won the World Cup and the Pan-American Championships in 1986, won a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, and won a gold medal at the 1990 Goodwill Games)."

 

[SPOONER]

I have not seen Brody Teske's name anywhere recently. Any news on what is happening or what happened to him? Sick? Injured?

He wrestled before Christmas at the duals in FL. He has missed some time and doesn’t appear to be on top of his game,
However.

I looked at the Northwest Technical wrestling website and see that there's a Jonathan Carr from Ames, IA on their team. Also there's a photo with reference to "Willie Gadson Wrestlers." Anyone know if this is Nate's son / David's brother? If so, that would explain why ISU scheduled them.

Jonathan Carr

Jonathan Carr

www.ntmavericks.com

This doesn’t explain that to me. It does show a connection however.

 

[Mendoza77]

This doesn’t explain that to me. It does show a connection however.

The possible explanation, though of course I'm only speculating, is that Nate and David suggested/asked Dresser and the ISU AD if they would consider scheduling Northwest Technical, as a favor to the Carr family. In the past, the Hawks would occasionally schedule duals against teams in states where a wrestler was from (Montana Tech, for the Zadicks --- Utah Valley, for the Lofthouses, etc.).