You are making a pre-season NCAA P4P list. You have: A. Kyle Snyder (NCAA Champ, World Champ, Olympic Champ) B. J'den Cox (2X NCAA Champ, Olympic Bronze) C. Isaiah Martinez (2X NCAA Champ, on pace to become 4x'er) D. Gabe Dean (2X NCAA Champ) E. Zain Retherford (NCAA Champ) Good luck!
Snyder Zain (gets the nod of Cox for consistent domination at the college level) Cox Imar (not even sure Dean belongs in any list with those 4)
http://www.flowrestling.org/video/988486-kyle-snyder-excited-for-sadulaev-match-up Snyder interviewed by Bader on Flo, some good stuff here about his mental approach, Tervel and his effect as a mentor/coach, J'den Cox, potential 97kg matchup with Sadulaev, and his future at Ohio State. He says he is enrolling in classes in Fall at OSU, but will miss a portion of the season with his international schedule and camps at Colorado Springs. Says he plans on wrestling the next two years at OSU, but he should probably take it one year at a time. Calls J'den Cox a "beast" and says he has a tremendous career ahead of him in wrestling. Excited for Sadulaev, wants the match but can't make 86kg so it would have to be at 97. Already works with Tervel a ton, excited for him to take more a coaching role with the other guys on OSU team and really challenge them mentally to see how they respond to the tough questions he asks. His classes start this week, he isn't going until Monday. Bader says he thinks his professors will understand.
Ryan Millhof transferring from OU. Would wager that Tom Ryan has the kid on speed dial at this point, OSU is badly in need of a 125. This would allow NaTo to bump up to 133 for his senior season.
Umm good for you I hope so, winning 3 GA titles in wrestling is about as similar as me winning one of my sectional titles in PA. How do you think he matches up against Suriano? What do you want in points in that match up?
LHU Wrestler Marsteller Jailed, Reported Off Team after School/Lock Haven Hospital Incidents http://therecord-online.com/site/?p=26422
So the big news is that the IOC is retesting samples from the 2008 and 2012 games and stripping medals. Taymazov's 2008 sample and Kudokhov's 2012 sample have tested positive, and their gold and silver medals will be stripped, respectively. Unfortunately no result on Taymazov's 2012 sample yet, because that would bump Tervel up to bronze. Taymazov beat him in semis. Apparently there are more names to come, KAZ, AZE, UKR on high alert.
Taymazov is the biggest one out there, wow. Maybe the GOAT in freestyle at Heavyweight, not shocking I suppose but it's no fun to see the biggest names in the sport stricken from the record books
Some of those Euro guys you look at and say "well that's pretty obvious". Taymazov was one of those guys. File this under no shit sherlock for me.
Lou Rosselli was hired away by Oklahoma for their head coaching job. But I definitely overrated him...
Damn it. So I should keep my expectations pretty low with Rosselli? Although they couldn't be much lower than where Mark Cody had them.
He's one of the very best wrestling coaches in the country. Was instrumental in turning around the OSU program, making Ohio RTC the most successful in the country, and for the successes of guys like Logan Stieber, Kyle Snyder, J Jaggers, etc. He instantly makes OU better. May take a few years but that is a huge hire.
He's not going to get anybody nationally of note that can't go anywhere else. He'll give Okie State a run but again he's dealing with a top 3-4 program, similar with what you're dealing with us except we're the best. If you had the option would you wrestle for Cael or Ryan? Answer is obvious. Rosselli is going against the Smith name in Their own state. A place he really doesn't have any background. Unless he picks up the chips and pieces and coaches them up he's not beating a top 5 program anytime soon. IMO he was better off as an assistant in a 3-5 program. JMO
The International Stars At Each Junior Worlds Weight Photo: Tony Rotundo Sep 1, 2016 DanLobdell 49 Total Shares Share This Let's take a look at the international buzzsaws looming for our eight-man team at the junior world championships. Schedule | Entries | Team USA Preview 50kg Looking out over the 50kg field this year, three names stick out. Two of them have wins over Alireza Goodarzi, the Iranian who Spencer Lee met in last year's finals. Yerbulan Sarkytbayev (KAZ) won the Asian championships and put up 31 points in just three matches. On a positive note for Spencer, he typically gives up a bunch of points, a la Soslan Ramonov, during the regular season. Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE) won a shootout over Goodarzi in the gold-medal match of the AWF Cup after tech'ing his way to the finals. He also racked up two impressive techs at Euros, but lost by a point in the first round to the backup of Spencer's No. 1 contender for the 50kg championship belt. Viktor Khan (RUS) emerged as the favorite to become Russia's junior representative when he won the Roman Dmitriev Memorial in March. A month later, the second-year junior obliterated the field at Russian nationals with two pins and two techs. If anyone can end Spencer's ridiculous run of dominance at this weight, it is the great Khan. 55kg There is little doubt that Daton Fix is a high-level freestyler; he has the most international matches of anyone on this team. But the rising senior will need to reach deep into his bag of tricks in what may be the deepest weight in the field. Andriy Yatsenko (UKR) has been very impressive on the senior level this year by taking silver medals at the European championships as well as the Ukrainian Memorial tournament. At Euros, he beat the favorite to win 60kg. Ravi Kumar (IND) is the returning silver medalist at this weight. There is perhaps no one in this division who can match Kumar's pace--he stayed in constant attack mode in the second period of his matches last year at Worlds. Gulomjon Abdullaev (UZB) walked through the junior Asian championships without giving up a point. He tech-smashed Kuatbek Mukhambet, a Kazakh with two wins over Fix. It appears he has bulked up since not medaling last year at 50kg at Cadets. 60kg Seth Gross' weight appears to be headed for a Euro vs. Asia final, draws pending of course. Takuto Otoguro (JPN) is up at Juniors now after winning Cadet Worlds in Sarajevo. He and Spencer Lee have a relationship; Lee wore Otoguro's singlet in Akron last year. Given Rei Higuchi's performance at the Olympics, the Japanese lightweights will probably be eager to follow his lead. Makhir Amiraslanov (AZE) is almost definitely the best guy in this weight. He took an upset down a weight at Junior Euros, but he has spent the better part of the last two years competing on the senior level and is the defending 55kg champion. 66kg Though Pico may be gone from this weight, his memory lives on in two former opponents for his replacement Alec Pantaleo to contend with. Yuhi Fujinami (JPN) is probably tired of getting second. In 2013, he took home silver from Cadet Worlds at 63kg, where he lost to Pico in the finals. The next year at Junior Asians, he lost to future Olympic gold medalist Hassan Yazdani Charati. At Juniors a year ago, he lost a nail-biter in the finals. Enes Uslu (TUR) is in his final year of junior eligibility. He has made the finals of Euros at this age level each of the past two years, and lost in the bronze-medal match to Pico in Brazil. 74kg The original biggest hammer in Mark Hall's weight, Zaurbek Sidakov, has been pulled, but that still leaves at least one concerning opponent. Carlos Arturo Izquierdo Mendez (COL) is the only wrestler in the field who competed at the Olympics. He is a tall, rangy athlete with another year of junior eligibility left. He was in the finals of both the Pan Am championships and Pan Am qualifier. 84kg Zahid Valencia enters his second Junior Worlds much bigger with a season of senior-level competition under his belt. Gadzhimurad Magomedsaidov (AZE) ran through Junior Euros and has a devastating leg lace. Azerbaiijan is deep at this weight at the senior level, and may have even more of a log jam over the next few years when Magomedsaidov joins the mix. Arsen-Ali Musalaliev (RUS) is the one who ended Zahid's run and is back again to compete in Macon. American fans should be ready for a potential matchup against a returning bronze medalist who made the Yarygin finals. 96kg Team USA has seen the high of Kyle Snyder winning a world title and Anthony Cassar ripping up his shoulder at this weight the past few years. Here's who Kollin Moore might have to topple to reach the heights Synder did. Yuri Vlasko (RUS) is a two-time Euro champ who has been knocking on the door for years to make a Russian age-level team. Despite not winning Russian junior nationals, he was named their representative to compete this week in France. Givi Matcharachvili (GEO) was Vlasko's opponent in the Euro finals this year, and they also met in the Martyrs Cup dual meet tournament. U.S. fans might recognize him as the guy who beat Jordan Wood in the 2014 Cadets final. He won the Azerbaijan Wrestling Foundation Cup in April and the Champions Cup in May. Khusanboy Rakhimov (UZB) is almost certainly the tallest wrestler in the bracket. The cadet world silver medalist from a year ago presents immense matchup problems for anyone he faces. 120kg Championship-caliber teams generally need strong performances from their heavyweights, which is exactly what U.S. coaches are expecting from Jordan Wood. But those are the same expectations for Iran as they go for a team trophy three-peat. Amir Reza Amiri appears to be the favorite entering the day. He was undefeated at the Martyrs Cup, and won the AWF Cup and junior Asian championship. He even got a silver at the Dan Kolov, a senior-level tournament in Bulgaria. Wood will have his hands full if they meet.
U.S. men’s freestyle draws for Saturday 50 kg/110 lbs. – Spencer Lee, Murraysville, Pa. (Young Guns) Vs. Engin Cetin (Turkey), 2016 Cadet European silver medalist, 2014 Cadet European bronze medalist 60 kg/132 lbs. – Seth Gross, Rosemount, Minn. (Jackrabbit WC) Vs. Selim Kozan (Turkey), 2013 Cadet World champion, 2012 Cadet World bronze medalist, 2016 Junior European silver medalist, 2015 Junior European silver medalist 74 kg/163 lbs. – Mark Hall, Apple Valley, Minn. (Minnesota Storm) Vs. Yajuro Yamasaki (Japan), 2014 Youth Olympic Games champion, 2013 Cadet World bronze medalist 96 kg/211.5 lbs. – Kollin Moore, Burbank, Ohio (Ohio RTC/Titan Mercury WC) Vs. Emil Ashyraliev (Kyrgyzstan)
Hall wins a close match 3-2 against a very tough Japanese wrestler whom had from the looks of it 10+ pounds on him, but an opponent he has gone 4-0 against internationally. Kollin Moore makes it look easy with a quick 10-0 tech in the first round. 34 seconds. Don't know comp level but that was good. Gross is down 9-2 at the break after getting suplexed to hell. Clearly outclassed. But he fights back and somehow closes the deficit to 10-11 with 40 secs left. Insane match ends there, valiant effort from Gross. As Spencer Lee awaits to take the mat, AZE-BLR has turned into an MMA match. AZE kicks BLR after an out-of-bounds TD, BLR punches him in the face. That will take a while to sort out. I think they are calling the match. This is terrible if true because AZE is defending gold medalist. Looks like a double DQ? Or just AZE, not sure. AZE looks pissed so he is dq'ed for sure. It is indeed a double DQ. Spencer Lee techs Turkey 11-0 in 57 seconds with a take down, escaping the hold, and a series of leg laces. He is good. Viktor Khan of RUS looks great. On collision course with Lee in semis but meets AZE first. Hall wins his 2nd match 10-0 tech to make the quarters. They might have given him a fall on last gut but either way the match was over. K Moore runs into a buzzsaw in Russia. Russia gets a pushout then hits two fireman's for two 4s in quick succession, then an exposure for a quick 11-0 tech.
Hall's semifinal opponent was super dirty. Poked him in the eye, grabbed his singlet, headbutt, etc. Hall was down 5-2 with a minute left, got a takedown and then a caution and 1 to lead 5-5 on criteria. With about 20ish seconds left in the match AZE stopped wrestling and tried to shake Hall's hand. Dirty, dirty move. Hall didn't fall for it luckily and stayed in his stance. AZE coach was absolutely furious with his wrestler after the match, and rightfully so. Apparently that is his MO though. Hall then gets a quick easy tech in the finals to win his first junior world gold. I haven't seen the Spencer Lee gold match yet but it sounds like he was down big late and somehow pulled out a 1 point win with a series of turns. Cadet gold, Junior gold X2 for Lee. Wow.
Wow Spencer Lee was down 8-3 with 90 seconds left and pulled it out! Incredible performance, 3 time world champion. Future of US wrestling, Tokyo 57 kg'ers better watch out! I think he is the guy in 2020. Wouldn't be shocked to see him at world team trials next year, he is that good (but not ready for primetime yet). The thing that separates Lee from any other American is that he has a deadly par terre game. His leg lace is world class. Not often Americans have those skills. It won't matter this year because Hall is redshirting, but yeah, he is going to be a problem for everyone at 65 or 74 when (if?) his PSU career gets started.
Former cadet world champ Erfan Alireza Aeini of Iran draws Israel in round 1 of his 60kg. He will forfeit because Iranian wrestlers refuse to wrestle Israelis. Shame, he had a chance at junior gold. Fix gets Russia in rd 1 which is a tough, tough out. His run likely ends in the semis anyway against KAZ. Pantaleo gets Georgia in rd 1 then likely India, but not hopeful for his medal chances. AZE and RUS are the main threats to Valencia at 86. He would face AZE in semis and RUS in finals. GEO in 2nd match could be a tough opponent for him. At 120 KG Jordan Wood has to go through Iranian Amir Reza Amiri, who is a pretty good bet for gold. He doesn't meet Iran until Semis so he still has a shot at bronze.
Do you ever take a day off? Why are you so obsessed with a team that everyone knows you're better then? It's not like the OSU fans here act like we are going to be better than you, we acknowledge you have a stacked lineup.
Hell of a day for the Cyclones. Athony Mantanona also commits. #35 in 2017. 3 top recruits in one day, not bad.
JRob fired from Minnesota, shitty situation. Van Anrooy verbals to Michigan, #37 in 2017. No bluechips or anything but nice little class they are putting together with Jelani Embree, Van Anrooy, Drew Mattin, Ben Freeman, and Andrew Davison. At the same time though, Michigan has such a deep roster already. Lots of starter quality kids are gonna be sitting. 125: Youtsey (Assad on bench) 133: Micic (Lamantia backup) 141: Multiple guys can win this spot 149: Pantaleo 157: Murphy 165: Massa (Sutton on bench) 174: Mahomes 184: Abounader 197: ?? HWT: Coon That's a really good team right there.
Yep, Michigan has a sneaky good and pretty deep roster right now. Just lacking a true hammer....or 2..or 3.... Fuck Minny...let their decade long Iowa State rebuild begin..
WIN came out with their initial team and individual rankings today. Oklahoma State is #1. Penn State is #7 lmaaaaaaao Stevis_In_C-Bus WIN’s 2016-17 Preseason Tournament Power Index Rank College Top 8 TPI 1 Oklahoma State 8 87.5 2 Virginia Tech 6 84 3 Iowa 6 77 4 Ohio State 5 72.5 5 Missouri 5 64.5 6 Michigan 6 63.5 7 Penn State 3 59.5 8 Cornell 3 54 9 Nebraska 4 48 10 Illinois 3 44.5 125 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Thomas Gilman Sr. Iowa 2nd 28-2 2 Joey Dance Sr. Virginia Tech NQ/2014 AA 29-3 3 Dylan Peters Sr. Northern Iowa 6th 18-5 4 Ryan Millhof Jr. Oklahoma 7th 25-8 5 Conor Youtsey Sr. Michigan 5th 17-15 6 Connor Schram Jr. Stanford 8th 23-8 7 Barlow McGhee Jr. Missouri NQ 25-9 8 Darian Cruz Jr. Lehigh NQ/2014 AA 31-7 9 Ronnie Bresser Jr. Oregon State NQ 31-9 10 Tim Lambert Sr. Nebraska NQ 25-11 11 Josh Rodriguez Sr. North Dakota State NQ 37-10 12 Dalton Macri So. Cornell NQ 18-9 13 Sean Russell So. Edinboro NQ 28-9 14 Alfredo Rodriguez Sr. SIUE NQ 17-3 15 Brandon Jeske Sr. Old Dominion NQ 21-13 16 Elijah Oliver So. Indiana NQ 32-10 17 Drew Templeman Sr. Wyoming NQ 19-10 18 Zach Fuentes Jr. Drexel NQ 22-14 19 Kyle Larson Sr. Iowa State NQ 23-17 20 Lorenzo Bentley So. Pitt NQ 19-12 133 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Cory Clark Sr. Iowa 2nd 26-2 2 Zane Richards Sr. Illinois 4th 27-3 3 Nathan Tomasello Jr. Ohio State 3rd-125 27-1 4 Eric Montoya Sr. Nebraska 5th 29-10 5 Earl Hall Sr. Iowa State 7th 33-9 6 Kaid Brock So. Oklahoma State Inj. 19-1 7 Steven Micic Fr. Michigan — — 8 George DiCamillo Sr. Virginia NQ 29-5 9 Dom Forys Jr. Pitt NQ 28-5 10 Joey Palmer Sr. Oregon State NQ 26-12 11 Emilio Saavedra So. Old Dominion Inj. 15-5 12 Jamal Morris So. NC State NQ 16-10 13 Josh Alber Jr. Northern Iowa NQ 27-12 14 Corey Keener Sr. Central Michigan NQ 19-12 15 Cameron Kelly So. Ohio U. NQ 23-9 16 Zach Synon Sr. Missouri NQ 16-14 17 Caleb Richardson Sr. Penn NQ 21-15 18 Zach Davis Jr. Navy NQ 29-16 19 Anthony Giraldo So. Rutgers NQ 17-16 20 Austin Eicher So. Northern Illinois NQ 19-13 141 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Dean Heil Jr. Oklahoma State 1st 32-1 2 Bryce Meredith Jr. Wyoming 2nd 29-5 3 Joey McKenna So. Stanford 3rd 27-3 4 Anthony Ashnault Jr. Rutgers 4th 33-5 5 Solomon Chishko So. Virginia Tech 6th 30-7 6 Joseph Ward Sr. North Carolina 7th 23-6 7 Kevin Jack Jr. NC State NQ/2015 AA 26-5 8 Randy Cruz Sr. Lehigh 8th 28-10 9 Matt Manley Sr. Missouri NQ 27-8 10 Javier Gasca III Jr. Michigan State NQ 21-10 11 Tommy Thorn So. Minnesota NQ 36-11 12 Jimmy Gulibon Sr. Penn State NQ/2015 AA 14-11 13 Ke-Shawn Hayes RFr. Ohio State — — 14 Jamel Hudson Sr. Hofstra NQ 21-10 15 Mike Pongracz Sr. Chattanooga NQ 23-6 16 Mike Longo Jr. Appalachian St NQ 21-11 17 Tyler Smith Jr. Bucknell NQ 23-13 18 Robert Mathers Jr. Arizona State NQ 22-13 19 Zach Finesilver Jr. Duke NQ 25-14 20 Nicholas Gil So. Navy NQ 25-17 149 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Zain Retherford Jr. Penn State 1st 34-0 2 Brandon Sorensen Jr. Iowa 2nd 29-2 3 Lavion Mayes Sr. Missouri 3rd 32-3 4 Anthony Collica Sr. Oklahoma State 4th 29-9 5 Alec Pantaleo Jr. Michigan 6th 27-8 6 Justin Oliver So. Central Michigan 7th 32-7 7 Matt Cimato Sr. Drexel NQ 36-7 8 Micah Jordan So. Ohio State NQ-141 27-4 9 Mitch Finesilver Jr. Duke NQ 31-9 10 Bryant Clagon Jr. Rider NQ/2015 AA 21-12 11 Patricio Lugo So. Edinboro NQ 32-9 12 Davion Jeffries So. Oklahoma NQ 26-12 13 Jake Short Jr. Minnesota NQ 16-11 14 Laike Gardner Sr. Lehigh NQ 22-11 15 Victor Lopez Sr. Bucknell NQ 30-14 16 Steve Bleise So. Northern Illinois NQ 26-10 17 Ken Theobold Sr. Rutgers RS 22-5 18 Coleman Hammond Jr. CSU Bakersfield NQ 23-15 19 Nick Barber Sr. Eastern Michigan NQ 19-11 20 Alex Griffin Sr. Purdue NQ 14-9 157 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Jason Nolf So. Penn State 2nd 33-2 2 Dylan Palacio Sr. Cornell 4th 19-3 3 Joe Smith So. Oklahoma State 7th 35-5 4 Chad Walsh Jr. Rider 5th 29-9 5 Mitch Minotti Sr. Lehigh Inj. 11-3 6 Brian Murphy Sr. Michigan NQ/2015 AA 11-9 7 Richie Lewis Sr. Rutgers NQ 27-7 8 Tyler Berger So. Nebraska NQ 24-13 9 Andrew Atkinson Jr. Virginia NQ 24-11 10 Joey Lavallee Sr. Missouri RS — 11 Bryce Steiert Jr. Northern Iowa NQ 24-11 12 Austin Matthews Jr. Edinboro NQ 12-6 13 Jake Ryan So. Ohio State NQ 17-7 14 Colin Heffernan Jr. Central Michigan — 18-7 15 J. Staudenmayer Sr. Brown NQ 30-10 16 Dylan Cottrell Sr. West Virginia NQ 33-11 17 May Bethea Jr. Penn NQ 23-15 18 Kamaal Shakur So. Chattanooga NQ 24-8 19 Russell Parsons Sr. Army NQ 28-13 20 Aaron Walker Sr. The Citadel NQ 28-9 165 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Isaiah Martinez Jr. Illinois 1st-157 32-1 2 Isaac Jordan Sr. Wisconsin 2nd 29-1 3 Brian Realbuto Sr. Cornell NQ/’14&15 AA 33-5 4 Daniel Lewis So. Missouri 4th 29-6 5 Logan Massa Fr. Michigan — — 6 David McFadden So. Virginia Tech 6th 26-12 7 Jim Wilson Sr. Stanford NQ/2015 AA 27-8 8 Chandler Rogers So. Oklahoma State NQ 29-9 9 Clark Glass Sr. Oklahoma NQ 24-10 10 Geno Morelli Sr. Penn State NQ 21-12 11 Cooper Moore Sr Northern Iowa NQ 16-8 12 Jake Faust Jr. Duke NQ 19-10 13 Anthony Valencia RFr. Arizona State — — 14 Ryan Preisch So. Lehigh NQ 17-10 15 Tyrel White Jr. Columbia NQ 28-12 16 Austin Reese So. Ohio U. NQ 21-14 17 Burke Paddock So. Iowa — — 18 Cody Wiercioch Jr. Pitt NQ 17-13 19 Forrest Przybysz Jr. Appalachian St NQ 22-13 20 Dakota Juarez So. Eastern Michigan NQ 14-12 174 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Zach Epperly Jr. Virginia Tech 3rd 17-3 2 Bo Jordan Jr. Ohio State 3rd-165 21-3 3 Casey Kent Sr. Penn 4th 32-9 4 Kyle Crutchmer Sr. Oklahoma State Inj./2015 AA 15-4 5 Nathan Jackson Sr. Indiana 5th 35-9 6 Alex Meyer Sr. Iowa 8th 27-7 7 Tanner Weatherman Sr. Iowa State NQ 30-10 8 Zac Brunson Sr. Illinois NQ 22-5 9 Ethan Ramos Jr. North Carolina NQ/2015 AA 22-5 10 Matt Reed Sr. Oklahoma NQ 21-11 11 Jadsen Bernstein Jr. Navy NQ 34-13 12 Micah Barnes Sr. Nebraska NQ 22-12 13 Nick Kee Jr. Appalachian St NQ 29-9 14 Nicholas Wanzek Jr. Minnesota NQ 21-13 15 David Kocer Jr. South Dakota St NQ 30-13 16 Sean Mappes Sr. Chattanooga NQ 19-12 17 Te’Shan Campbell So. Pitt NQ 18-12 18 Jonathan Schleifer Jr. Princeton NQ 21-11 19 Phil Bakuckas Sr. Rutgers NQ 18-15 20 Keaton Subjeck Jr. Stanford NQ 21-9 184 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Gabe Dean Sr. Cornell 1st 34-1 2 Timothy Dudley Sr. Nebraska 2nd 24-7 3 Myles Martin So. Ohio State 1st-174 33-6 4 Bo Nickal So. Penn State 2nd-174 33-2 5 Pete Renda Sr. NC State 3rd 26-8 6 Nolan Boyd Sr. Oklahoma State 4th 33-8 7 Willie Miklus Jr. Missouri 6th 21-8 8 Sammy Brooks Sr. Iowa 8th 27-6 9 Domenic Abounader Sr. Michigan NQ 26-4 10 Zach Zavatsky So. Virginia Tech NQ 25-7 11 Pat Downey Jr. Iowa State 5th-197 11-4 12 Jack Dechow Sr. Old Dominion NQ 21-5 13 Zahid Valencia RFr. Arizona State — — 14 Jordan Ellingwood Jr. Central Michigan NQ 29-14 15 Nicholas Gravina Jr. Rutgers NQ 22-11 16 Corey Griego So. Oregon State NQ 24-12 17 Steven Schneider Jr. Binghamton NQ 30-11 18 Tom Sleigh Jr. Bucknell NQ 28-10 19 Ricky Robertson Jr. Wisconsin NQ 14-15 20 Joe Ariola Jr. Buffalo NQ 14-17 197 Pounds Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 J’den Cox Sr. Missouri 1st 33-1 2 Brett Pfarr Sr. Minnesota 3rd 40-4 3 Jared Haught Jr. Virginia Tech 6th 22-10 4 Brett Harner Sr. Princeton 8th 36-6 5 Aaron Studebaker Sr. Nebraska NQ 23-11 6 Shawn Scott Sr. Northern Illinois NQ 27-11 7 Jake Smith Jr. West Virginia NQ 31-12 8 Preston Weigel So. Oklahoma State NQ 19-12 9 Kevin Beasley Jr. Old Dominion RS — 10 Kyle Conel So. Kent State NQ 28-8 11 Scottie Boykin Sr. Chattanooga NQ 24-8 12 Ryan Wolfe Sr. Rider NQ 30-10 13 Nate Rotert Jr. South Dakota St NQ 27-11 14 Anthony Casser Fr Penn State — — 15 Owen Scott Sr. Cornell NQ 16-9 16 Chip Ness Jr. North Carolina NQ 19-14 17 Kollin Moore RFr. Ohio State — — 18 Andre Lee So. Illinois NQ 11-12 19 Marcus Harrington RFr. Iowa State — — 20 Brad Johnson Sr. Oklahoma NQ 12-15 Heavyweight Rk Name Yr. School NCAA 16 Record 1 Kyle Snyder Jr. Ohio State 1st 11-0 2 Adam Coon Sr. Michigan 3rd 23-3 3 Ty Walz Sr. Virginia Tech 4th 27-4 4 Amanveer Dhesi Jr. Oregon State 5th 32-5 5 Connor Medberry Sr. Wisconsin RS/2015 AA — 6 Michael Kroells Sr. Minnesota 7th 35-9 7 Tanner Hall So. Arizona State NQ 26-12 8 Sam Stoll So. Iowa NQ 22-7 9 Brooks Black Jr. Illinois NQ 22-11 10 Ross Larson Sr. Oklahoma NQ 21-13 11 Nathan Butler Jr. Stanford NQ 27-9 12 Denzel Dejournette Sr. Appalachian St NQ 32-4 13 Nick Nevills So. Penn State NQ 6-3 14 Mike Hughes Sr. Hofstra NQ 41-10 15 Jared Johnson Sr. Chattanooga NQ 23-7 16 William Miller So. Edinboro NQ 29-11 17 Ray O’Donnell Sr. Princeton NQ 28-13 18 Garrett Ryan Jr. Columbia NQ 23-10 19 Ryan Solomon Jr. Pitt NQ 18-10 20 Jeramy Sweany So. Cornell NQ 22-10
Let's see... Unranked at 125 which will be points in 95% of all matches and probably semis at nationals 133 Top 10 guy not ranked 165 wrong starter 184 is quite arguable in the top 4. Oh yeah and our best wrestler isn't wrestling this season. Nice try!!! Stick to International. How many titles have the Bucks won in the last 6 years? And what happened to PSU that season? Thanks!!!
I'm actually really excited for wrestling season. Lots of really really good classes this year, looking forward to enjoying it.