#olimpic wrestling

[awesomecooperlove]

WILIAM COOPER - THE ROMAN CIRCUS

🧅🧅🧅

[yukasyukasyukasyukas]

Valorant sports headcanon bc I just lost a championship

I LOST TO A PERSON WHO'S TWO CATEGORIES UNDER MINE

Astra: I feel like she doesn't really play any sport but she definitely hits the gym

Brimstone: boxe and wrestling? Possibly played American football when he was younger

Breach: wrestling

Chamber: Fencer. Epeé. My mother says he should be a foil fencer since he's french but I think epeé fits him better

Clove: no fit, just chill. Very energetic though, that's how they keep healthy

Cypher: that man is NOT doing any exercise

Deadlock: taekwondo and I saw a comic where she was a paralympic climber and I love it

Fade: same as cypher

Gekko: canon basketball and skater

Harbor: wrestling and olimpic weight lifting

Iso: he looks like he has the body of a fencer so I'm giving him sabre (my sister wanted someone to be a sabre fencer)

Jett: athletics and parkour, does parachuting as hobby

Killjoy: rides her bike every once in a while but doesn't really do any physical activity

Neon: canon basketball player, athletics

Omen: used to be a judoka

Phoenix: skate

Raze: capoeira and parkour

Reyna: wrestling and boxing

Sage: jiujitsu

Skye: besides hiking she also does lots of other spots, mainly hand to hand combat

Sova: canon bow and arrow, obviously, also plays medieval fencing

Viper: boxer

Vyse: I want to give someone the same sport as me so she's a foil fencer. Also, her suit gives off the fencing suit design

Yoru: kendo

Kay/o isn't here because he's a robot and robots don't compete in human sports

[win-magazine]

2019 NCAA!

Remember when third-seeded Nick Suriano upset top-seed Daton Fix of Oklahoma State for Rutgers’ first NCAA title

[dinizxcc]

OLYMPIAN

[arthurcrimea]

Вот это «однокурсник»🎓 Учились вместе с Заслуженным тренером России по ММА, Старшим тренером сборной РФ, вице-президентом Союза ММА России и президентом Союза ММА Омской области, легендарным спортсме��ом и просто хорошим человеком - Андреем Терентьевым! #РМОУ #RIOU #SOCHI #СОЧИ #education #olimpic #Crimea #Крым #wrestling #unifight #judo #sambo #bjj #handtohandcombat #борьба #унифайт #дзюдо #самбо #бжж #броски #АРБ #рукопашныйбой #союзммакрым #ММА #СБЕ #mma #единоборства #грэплинг #ФСК_СилаТавров #fsk_silatavrov (at РМОУ/ RIOU Олимпийский Университет) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-U5S8di1xA/?igshid=14ueomlng8ulr

[gaponez]

Clinch Wrestling Singlet Olimp C221 . bit.ly/3szvr7p . #wrestlingsinglet #wrestling #борцовскоетрико #борцовскийкостюм #camisetadeluchalibre . Clinch Wrestling Shoes Grip C420 . bit.ly/2W9KQiQ . #gaponezcom_clinch #wrestlingshoes #clinch_wrestling #clinchwrestling #борцовки #борцовскаяобувь #zapatosdeluchalibre https://www.instagram.com/p/CSywwPvI1lQ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[hiker-b35]

Hanging out with IFBB Bikini Pro Deniz Saypinar and IFBB Pro Magdalena Coffman at Olimp Sport Nutrition. @dnzsypnr @magdalena_coffman @olimp_born_in_the_gym @thefitexpo 🤗💪🏼👊🏼🤙🏼 #thefitexpo #smile #huglife #imahugger #lafitexpo2019 #lafitexpo #gym #wrestling #mma #bjj #motivation #fitness #fitnessmodel #fitnesslife #fitnessmotivation #fitgirls #bodybuilding #weightlifting #fitspo #fitfam #workout #fit #instagood #bestoftheday #boxing #followme #igers #BPonce26 #korgfitness (at Los Angeles Convention Center) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtkWqephYiB/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1mgbxkv5la9hf

[jeygermanovich]

#dj #djjey #rsm #russiansoundmafia #olimpic #castillo #cafecastillo #medved #wrestling #wrestling2017 #tashkent2017 #кастилло #кафедлячемпионов #борец #яборецпобедитель #зашлипокушать #этотебенефастфуд #здоровоепитание #новыйклип #новыйтрек (at Castillo Olymp)

[lou-infamouspoet-blog]

“Ma accorgersi che si era capaci di inventare qualcosa; di creare con abbastanza verità da esser contenti di leggere ciò che si era creato; e di farlo ogni giorno che si lavorava, era qualcosa che procurava una gioia maggiore di quante ne avessi mai conosciute. Oltre a questo, nulla importava.” #hemingway @riccardomezzetti26 #doctor #wrestler #trow🔙 #saveolimpicwrestling #olimpic #wrestling #wrestlinglife #lotta #lottare #takedown #bjj #mma #pankration #freestyle #grecoroman #teacher #stage

[win-magazine]

Sherrill’s Junior Hodge Front-Runners

By WIN’s Rob Sherrill (Feb. WIN issue)

Selma, California junior Richard Figueroa, a Cadet World silver medalist, made the Jr. Hodge Front-Runner list for the second straight year. There weren’t many changes in the new WIN individual rankings, which you’ll find elsewhere in this issue. We like to think we got it right — more or less — the first time. Just kidding. Although the system I’ve adopted, forged by years of trial and error, is one I’m comfortable with, it’s far from perfect. Why is that? Because American high school wrestling, at least at the top, is deeper than it’s ever been. I started keeping a season-long spreadsheet charting the losses and significant wins of the nation’s top wrestlers last season for the first time. It’s been vitally important in helping me keep track of America’s best wrestlers the best I can. It takes a few hours a week to get through the mountain of results I find on the likes of Trackwrestling, Flowrestling and the outstanding state sites out there. But when it’s time to put a new set of rankings together, including the set you’re reading in this issue, the time saved is invaluable. I actually keep two separate sets each year now. When the scholastic season ends and my final rankings for the season are in the books, I’ll wipe the slate clean and convert that spreadsheet to my record for the same wrestlers in the off-season. With the regular season nearly over, I discovered something interesting when I looked at my most recent spreadsheet. WIN ranks 25 wrestlers at each weight class. Multiply that by 14 weight classes, and that’s 350 wrestlers listed in each issue. That’s a very small subset of the quarter million or so wrestlers on high school rosters, using National Federation statistics. The top 350 may be the cream of the cream in high school wrestling, but are they perfect? Far from it. You can have a loss, or two — perhaps many more — and still be ranked in the top 25 at your weight class, often in the top half. Nearly two in three of the 350 wrestlers in this issue’s rankings — 230, to be exact — have a loss and those are just the ones I’ve compiled. At 12 of the 14 weight classes, fewer than half of the ranked wrestlers are undefeated. Only more than half the weight classes are undefeated at 182 and 285. Conversely, only five of the 25 ranked wrestlers at 138 and 152 haven’t yet taken a loss. Close behind: 126, with just six unbeatens; 160, with seven; and 132 and 170, with eight each. Danny Nini of Orlando (Fla.) Lake Highland Preparatory has eight losses, the most of any wrestler in the top 350. Has that hurt the Highlanders junior? It doesn’t appear that way. He’s No. 18 at 120 pounds. His Lake Highland Prep teammate, Chris Rivera, is ranked No. 4 at 132 with six losses. Why is the Campbell University commit ranked so high? Look at the brutal schedule Highlanders coach Mike Palazzo challenges his troops with. More than balancing those six losses for Rivera: eight wins over ranked opponents. Two other wrestlers ranked in the top 10, Enrique Munguia (152) of Elyria (Ohio) and Noah Pettigrew (220) of Blairstown Township (N.J.) Blair Academy, also have six losses. Munguia has five quality wins and Pettigrew three. Even No. 1s are not immune to defeat. Three of the 14 wrestlers ranked No. 1 at their weight class have a loss. The bottom line: wrestling is not college football. In that sport, voters and CFP committee members sit in ivory towers, count losses and call themselves geniuses. That’s not what I do. In fact, I do the opposite. To me, the quality of wins matters much more than the number of losses. When everybody wrestles everybody, as the top teams and their top individuals are increasingly doing, very few will bat a thousand. For the very best, the high school wrestling experience has never been better. “Everybody loses sometime” is a saying no longer reserved for the off-season. Now, we’re seeing it happen more often than ever between November and March. However, we were able to identify five candidates for the 2020 Junior Hodge Trophy, four seniors and one junior, who have stayed above the fray — so far.

Richard Figueroa, 113, Junior, Selma (Calif.) Despite the fact he’s the only underclassman among the five, Figueroa is the only wrestler to make this list for the second year in a row. After two years dominating the Golden State at 106, the Cadet World silver medalist is doing the same at a loaded 113-pound class. It helps that he has the likes of fellow state champion Tristan Lujan (120) and Super 32 champion Jacob Rivera as workout partners.

Greg Diakomihalis, 120, Senior, Hilton (N.Y.) Following his NCAA champion brother, Yianni, to Cornell, Diakomihalis could earn his fifth Division I state title this season. That would be one more than Yianni, who missed his senior season due to injury, won in his prep career. Since returning to the lineup Jan. 4, Greg is 17-0, with 14 pins, a technical fall and two forfeits.

(To read the remainder of Rob Sherrill’s column and see who the other Jr. Hodge front-runners are from the February issue of WIN Magazine, subscribe to WIN here with Discount Code February to start a subscription with that 56-page issue.) http://bit.ly/WIN-subscription

[win-magazine]

#RememberWhen2019NCAAs 4 2018 World champs were honored in (from left) Kyle Dake, David Taylor, J’den Cox, and Adeline Gray #MarchMATness #9DaysTillGoTime

[win-magazine]

UNI’s Lujan is new No. 1 at 184 in WIN’s Feb. 25 rankings

Photo: Northern Iowa’s Taylor Lujan, who defeated Iowa’s Abe Assad in this year’s Midlands, has taken over the top spot at 184 pounds in WIN’s Feb. 25 rankings. (Ginger Robinson photo).

NEWTON, Iowa — Northern Iowa senior Taylor Lujan has taken over the top spot at 184 pounds in WIN Magazine’s Feb. 25 rankings, presented by Cliff Keen Athletic.

Lujan, who was a three-time national qualifier at 174 pounds before this year, moved into the top spot in this week’s national rankings after Arizona State’s two-time defending national champion Zahid Valencia was suspended indefinitely and Virginia Tech’s Hunter Bolen lost last weekend.

Meanwhile in the team rankings, Iowa (13-0) earned the top ranking in WIN’s final Team Dual ratings and the Hawkeyes maintained their lead in WIN’s Tournament Power Index. The Hawkeyes feature 10 ranked wrestlers, nine in the Top 8 of their weight class and three No. 1-rated wrestlers: Spencer Lee (125), Pat Lugo (149) and Michael Kemerer (174).

Penn State (12-2) remained the No. 2-rated team in both the Team Dual rankings and TPI (85). The Nittany Lions, which have won the past four NCAA titles, feature eight ranked wrestlers, five in the Top 8 and two No. 1-rated wrestlers: Nick Lee (141) and Vincenzo Joseph (165).

The remaining Top-5 duals team are No. 3 NC State (15-0), No. 4 Nebraska (11-3) and No. 5 Ohio State (10-4). In WIN’s TPI, the other Top 5 schools are No. 3 Ohio State (58 points), No. 4 Wisconsin (46) and No. 5 Princeton.

WIN’s TPI is a prediction of where teams could finish in the 2020 NCAA Division I Championships, March 19-21, in Minneapolis, and is based on teams’ individual rankings and predictions to where wrestlers might place at the NCAAs.

WIN’s TPI point totals are broken down by the following individual rankings: 1st – 20 (16 AA points + 4 advancement points); 2nd – 16 (12+4); 3rd – 13.5 (10+3.5); 4th – 12.5 (9+3.5); 5th – 10 (7+3); 6th – 9 (6+3); 7th – 6.5 (4+2.5); 8th – 5.5 (3+2.5). Additional points for other rankings include: 9th/12th – 2; 13th/16th – 1.5; 17th-20th – 1. TPI points will be lower than the final actual NCAA tournament points because it does not include bonus points.

The remaining top-ranked wrestlers are Wisconsin’s Seth Gross (133), Northwestern’s Ryan Deakin (157), Ohio State’s Kollin Moore (197) and Minnesota heavyweight Gable Steveson.

With the end of the regular season, programs will now focus on one of seven conference or national-qualifying tournaments that will eventually send 330 wrestlers to the NCAA tournament.

The following are dates and locations for those tournaments:

ACCMarch 8Pittsburgh, Pa.

Big TenMarch 7-8Piscataway, N.J.

Big 12March 7-8Tulsa, Okla.

EIWAMarch 6-7Bethlehem, Pa.

MACMarch 7-8DeKalb, Ill.

Pac-12March 7Palo Alto, Calif.

SoConMarch 8Boone, N.C.

WIN Magazine’s Final 2019-20 Dual Team Rankings

RkSchoolW-LPrev.

1.Iowa13-01st

2.Penn State12-22nd

3.NC State15-03rd

4.Nebraska11-34th

5.Ohio State10-45th

6.Oklahoma State13-38th

7.Lehigh12-313th

8.Arizona State15-27th

9.Pittsburgh10-410th

10.Virginia Tech11-36th

11.North Carolina14-39th

12.Wisconsin11-611th

13.Minnesota9-812th

14.Purdue12-514th

15.Missouri12-715th

16.Princeton9-417th

17.Iowa State10-525th

18.Northern Iowa8-418th

19.Army West Point10-319th

20.North Dakota State10-416th

21.Illinois11-421st

22.South Dakota State12-620th

23.Cornell11-722nd

24.Michigan7-623rd

25.Campbell11-224th

WIN Magazine’s Feb. 25, 2020 Tournament Power Index

RankSchoolTotal RankedTop 8 RankedTPI Pts

1.Iowa109136.5

2.Penn State8585

3.Ohio State6458

4.Wisconsin5346

5.Princeton4445

6t.Nebraska9443

6t.Oklahoma State9343

8.Lehigh5540

9.Northern Iowa6237

10.Northwestern4236.5

11.Minnesota5336

12.NC State6235

13.Purdue5434.5

14.Iowa State6227.5

15t.Arizona State6326

15t.Virginia3226

17.Stanford3225.5

18.Cornell3224

19.Pitt5223

20.Michigan5121.5

21.Utah Valley3220

22.Central Michigan4218.5

23.Oklahoma5118

24.North Carolina3116.5

25.West Virginia1116

26.Missouri2114.5

27t.Binghamton2114

27t.South Dakota State3214

29t.Campbell5111.5

29t.Rider2111.5

31.Illinois319.5

32.Army607.5

33t.Navy115.5

33t.Wyoming405.5

35t.Lock Haven305

35t.North Dakota State305

37t.American U.304

37t.Clarion204

37t.Penn304

37t.Rutgers304

41.Harvard203.5

42t.Michigan State203

42t.Northern Colorado203

42t.Old Dominion203

45t.Appalachian State101.5

45t.Bucknell101.5

45t.Buffalo101.5

45t.Cal Poly101.5

45t.Fresno State101.5

45t.George Mason101.5

45t.Indiana101.5

45t.Northern Illinois101.5

45t.Ohio101.5

45t.Oregon State101.5

55t.Cleveland State101

55t.Drexel101

55t.Edinboro101

55t.Kent State101

WIN Magazine’s Feb. 25, 2020 Individual Rankings

125 pounds

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr  Prev

1.Spencer LeeIowaJr.1st

2.Jack MuellerVirginiaSr.2nd

3.Pat GloryPrincetonSo.3rd

4.Nick PiccininniOklahoma StateSr.4th

5.Brandon PaetzellLehighJr.5th

6.Devin SchroderPurdueJr.6th

7.Drew HildebrandtCentral MichiganJr.7th

8.Brandon CourtneyArizona StateSo.8th

9.Michael ColaioccoPennFr.9th

10.Luke WernerLock HavenJr.10th

11.Patrick McKeeMinnesotaRS Fr.11th

12.Michael DeAugustinoNorthwesternRS Fr.12th

13.Jay SchwarmNorthern IowaSr.13th

14.Alex MackallIowa StateJr.14th

15.Cage CurryAmericanJr.15th

16.Liam CroninIndianaRSFr.17th

17.Trey ChalifouxArmySr.NR

18.Jakob CamachoNC StateRSFr.19th

19.Jack MedleyMichiganJr.NR

20.Killian CardinaleOld DominionSo.NR

133 pounds                                              

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Seth GrossWisconsinGr.1st

2.Roman Bravo-YoungPenn StateSo.2nd

3.Austin DeSantoIowaJr.3rd

4.Sebastian RiveraNorthwesternJr.4th

5.Charles TuckerCornellSr.5th

6.Micky PhillippiPittSo.6th

7.Travis PiotrowskiIllinoisSr.7th

8.Noah GonserCampbellSr.8th

9.Sammy AlvarezRutgersFr.10th

10.Montorie BridgesWyomingJr.11th

11.Ridge LovettNebraskaFr.12th

12.Taylor LaMontUtah ValleyJr.13th

13.Zack TrampeBinghamtonSo9th

14.Cam SykoraNorth Dakota StateSr.14th

15.Devan TurnerOregon StateJr.15th

16.Derek SpannBuffaloJr.17th

17.Anthony MadrigalOklahomaSo.18th

18.Reece WitcraftOklahoma StateFr.19th

19.Tim RooneyKent StateSr.NR

20.T.J. FehlmanLock HavenSr.NR

141 pounds

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Nick LeePenn StateJr.1st

2Luke PletcherOhio StateSr.2nd

3.Real WoodsStanfordRSFr.3rd

4.Dom DemasOklahomaSo.4th

5.Chad RedNebraskaJr.6th

6.Max MurinIowaSo.5th

7.Ian ParkerIowa StateJr.8th

8.Mitch McKeeMinnesotaSr.9th

9.Mitch MooreVirginia TechSo.11th

10.Kyle ShoopLock HavenSr.10th

11.Tariq WilsonNC StateJr.12th

12.Michael BlockhusNorthern IowaRSFr.13th

13.Tristan MoranWisconsinSr.7th

14.Joshua HeilCampbellJr.14th

15.Dusty HoneOklahoma StateJr.15th

16.Shakur LaneyOhioSr.16th

17.Doug ZapfPennSo.17th

18.Dresden SimonCentral MichiganSo.18th

19.Zach ShermanNorth CarolinaSo.19th

20.Evan CheekCleveland StateSr.20th

149 pounds          

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Pat LugoIowaSr.1st

2.Boo LewallenOklahoma StateJr.2nd

3.Austin O’ConnorNorth CarolinaSo.3rd

4.Brock MaullerMissouriSo.4th

5.Sammy SassoOhio StateRSFr.5th

6.Matt KolodzikPrincetonSr.6th

7.Brayton LeeMinnesotaRSFr.7th

8.Henry PohlmeyerSouth Dakota StateSr.8th

9.Max ThomsenNorthern IowaSr.9th

10.Jarrett DegenIowa StateJr.10th

11.Andrew AlirezNorthern ColoradoFr.11th

12.Brock ZacherlClarionSr.12th

13.Colston DiBlasiGeorge MasonSr.16th

14.Kanen StorrMichiganJr.14th

15.Jarod VerkleerenPenn StateSo.NR

16.John MilnerAppalachian StateSo.17th

17.Brent MooreVirginia TechSo.15th

18.Kizhan ClarkeAmerican U.Jr.13th

19.Collin PurintonNebraskaSr.19th

20.Griffin ParriottPurdueJr.20th

157 pounds          

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Ryan DeakinNorthwesternJr.1st

2.Hayden HidlayNC StateJr.2nd

3.David CarrIowa StateRSFr.3rd

4.Quincey MondayPrincetonSo.5th

5.Jesse DellavecchiaRiderSr.7th

6.Kaleb YoungIowaJr.4th

7.Kendall ColemanPurdueRSFr.6th

8.Josh HumphreysLehighSo.8th

9.Markus HartmanArmySo.9th

10.Jarrett JacquesMissouriSo.10th

11.Will LewanMichiganRSFr.11th

12.Larry EarlyOld DominionSr.12th

13.Jacori TeemerArizona StateRSFr.NR

14.Wyatt SheetsOklahoma StateSo.19th

15.Jared FranekNorth Dakota StateRSFr.13th

16.Peyton RobbNebraskaRSFr.17th

17.Justin ThomasOklahomaJr.20th

18.Logan ParksCentral MichiganSr.NR

19.Anthony ArtalonaPennSo.NR

20.Jake TuckerMichigan StateJr.16th

165 pounds                                              

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Vincenzo JosephPenn StateSr.1st

2.Alex MarinelliIowaJr.2nd

3.Evan WickWisconsinJr.3rd

4.Isaiah WhiteNebraskaSr.4th

5.Shane GriffithStanfordRSFr.5th

6.Josh ShieldsArizona StateSr.6th

7.Travis WittlakeOklahoma StateRSFr.7th

8.Tanner SkidgelNavyJr.8th

9.Andrew FogartyNorth Dakota StateSr.9th

10.Kennedy MondayNorth CarolinaJr.10th

11.David McFaddenVirginia TechSr.11th

12.Ethan SmithOhio StateSo.12th

13.Philip ConigliaroHarvardFr.13th

14.Zach HartmanBucknellSo.14th

15.Danny BraunagelIllinoisFr.15th

16.Thomas BullardNC StateJr.16th

17.Quentin PerezCampbellJr.17th

18.Ebed JarrellDrexelSr.18th

19.Jake WentzellPittJr.19th

20.Cael McCormickArmySr.20th

174 pounds

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Michael KemererIowaSr.1st

2.Mark HallPenn StateSr.2nd

3.Jordan KutlerLehighSr.3rd

4.Dylan LydyPurdueSr.4th

5.Bryce SteiertNorthern IowaSr.6th

6.Kaleb RomeroOhio StateSo.7th

7.Mikey LabriolaNebraskaSo.5th

8.Kimball BastianUtah ValleySr.8th

9.Devin SkatzkaMinnesotaSr.11th

10.Anthony ValenciaArizona StateSr.10th

11.Sam ColbrayIowa StateJr.12th

12.Anthony MantanonaOklahomaSo.16th

13.Joey GuntherIllinoisSr.15th

14.Ben HarveyArmySr.9th

15.Hayden HastingsWyomingSo.14th

16.Brandon WomackCornellSr.18th

17.Joe SmithOklahoma StateSr.13th

18.Jacob OliverEdinboroSo.19th

19.Gregg HarveyPittJr.20th

20.Daniel BullardNC StateJr.NR

184 pounds                                  

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Taylor LujanNorthern IowaSr.3rd

2.Hunter BolenVirginia TechSo.2nd

3.Trent HidlayNC StateRSFr.4th

4.Lou DePrezBinghamtonSo.5th

5.Nino BonaccorsiPittSo.6th

6.Aaron BrooksPenn StateFr.7th

7.Zach CarlsonSouth Dakota StateSr.8th

8.Chris WeilerLehighJr.9th

9.Cameron CaffeyMichigan StateSo.10th

10.Anthony MontalvoOklahoma StateRSFr.14th

11.Abe AssadIowaFr.11th

12.Johnny SebastianWisconsinSr.12th

13.Tanner HarveyAmerican U.Jr.13th

14.Andrew MorganCampbellSr.15th

15.Taylor VenzNebraskaJr.16th

16.Brit WilsonNorthern IllinoisSo.17th

17.Jelani EmbreeMichiganSo.19th

18.Noah StewartArmyJr.20th

19.Billy JanzerRutgersFr.NR

20.Rocky JordanOhio StateRSFr.NR

197 pounds

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Kollin MooreOhio StateSr.1st

2.Noah AdamsWest VirginiaSo.2nd

3.Jacob WarnerIowaSo.4th

4.Ben DarmstadtCornellJr.5th

5.Patrick BruckiPrincetonJr.3rd

6.Jay AielloVirginiaJr.6th

7.Eric SchultzNebraskaJr.7th

8.Christian BrunnerPurdueSr.8th

9.Tanner SloanSouth Dakota StateRSFr.9th

10.Greg BulsakClarionJr.10th

11.Lucas DavisonNorthwesternRSFr.11th

12.Nathan TraxlerStanfordJr.12th

13.Kordell NorfleetArizona StateJr.13th

14.Thomas LaneCal PolySr.14th

15.Jake WoodleyOklahomaSo.15th

16.Ethan LairdRiderJr.16th

17.Dakota GeerOklahoma StateJr.17th

18.Stephen BuchananWyomingFr.18th

19.Jordan PaganoRutgersSr.20th

20.Shakur RasheedPenn StateSr.19th

Heavyweight

Wt/Rk  Name   School   Yr   Prev

1.Gable StevesonMinnesotaSo.1st

2.Mason ParrisMichiganSo.2nd

3.Anthony CassioppiIowaRSFr.3rd

4.Tate OrndorffUtah ValleySo.4th

5.Matt StencelCentral MichiganJr.5th

6.Trent HillgerWisconsinSo.6th

7.Tanner HallArizona StateGr.8th

8.Jordan WoodLehighJr.7th

9.Yaraslau SlavikouskiHarvardFr.9th

10.Jere HeinoCampbellJr.10th

11.Demetrius ThomasPittSr.11th

12.Gannon GremmelIowa StateJr.12th

13.Carter IsleyNorthern IowaJr.13th

14.Josh HokitFresno StateSr.14th

15.David JensenNebraskaSr.15th

16.Seth NevillsPenn StateFr.16th

17.Ben SullivanArmySo.17th

18.Brian AndrewsWyomingJr.18th

19.Dalton RobertsonNorthern ColoradoJr.19th

20.Quinn MillerVirginiaSo.20th

[win-magazine]

Remember When 2019 NCAAs Va Tech frosh Mekhi Lewis shocked the wrestling world be ending Penn State junior Vincenzo Joseph’s bid to become the Nittany Lions’ first four-time NCAA champ with a 7-1 NCAA Finals upset at 165# #MarchMATness #10DaysOutFromGoTime

(Photo by WIN’s Ginger Robinson)

[win-magazine]

February WIN now available; features Pecora & previews postseason

At a time when wrestling fans are excited about the future, especially the next two months when high school state tournaments, college national tournaments and 2020 Olympic Trials will take place across the country, it’s also a good time to look back … especially at the 44 years of Pitt-Johnstown coach Pat Pecora, who recently became college wrestling’s all-time winningest coach.

(For fans interested in WIN’s February issue and a subscription, click here to get immediate access to the stories below and WIN’s February issue — and 100 magazines back to 2011 — with a Digital Subscription. Or, use Promo Code “February” when choosing a Print Subscription and the February issue will be sent to you next week.)

You will find many of these stories in the latest WIN Magazine, which was printed Feb. 13, 2020: PG 6 – J’DEN COX IS GOING UP – The unfortunate log-jam is set for Olympic Trials as 10-person 2019 Team USA is forced to 6 weights. Cox-Kyle Snyder match-up likely. PG 8 – GAINING ON THE PAIN – How will injuries affect the Division I season? PG 9 – ASICS RACE FOR THE HODGE – Who is leading statistically in race for “Wrestling’s Heisman?” PG 10 – SINGLETS HOLDING BACK THE SPORT – Do singlets keep some kids from going out? Yes, see Tucker Lane’s thoughts on it. PG 11 – ADELINE GRAY COLUMN – Young female wrestlers now have female wrestling heroes! PG 12 – TECHNIQUE TIPS – Technique analysis by USA Wrestling staff PG 13 – COACH JOHN KLESSINGER COLUMN – Being mentally tough is a term used a lot, what does it really mean and how do you improve? PG 14 –TRAINING TIPS – Presented by Suples, you must have strong legs to excel in the sport PG 16 – WRESTLING HELPS AUTISUM – The “tactile” nature of wrestling is huge for kids with autisum PG 17 – WIN’S HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS – Presented by EZ Flex, see who the top preps are in your state as most state tourneys begin. PG 19 – WIN’S JUNIOR DAN HODGE TROPHY – Who is the most dominant high school wrestler in the U.S.? Find out WIN’s Rob Sherrill’s picks as of February. PG 24 — GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING CONTINUES TO GROW — There are 19 states that have sanctioned girls state tournaments and there are many that are unofficially providing postseason opportunities. Andrea Yamamoto and Joan Fulp of USA Wrestling Girls High School Development share how they are spreading the word. PG 28 – WRESTLING’S WINNINGEST COACH – Pitt-Johnstown’s Pat Pecora becomes sport’s all-time winningest coach with win No. 617! PG 30 – WIN’S COLLEGE RANKINGS – Presented by Cliff Keen, there’s been a big shake up at 197# and watch out for the Princeton Tigers at the NCAAs, see the most recent Tournament Power Index. PG 41 – MIKE CHAPMAN COLUMN – There once was a dominant NCAA wrestler who weighed 440# in Iowa State’s Chris Taylor, you’re not going to believe his story.

56 Oversized Pages – Enjoy!

Get your subscription here: http://bit.ly/WIN-subscription

[win-magazine]

Don’t forget to get your 50% discount on WIN Magazine! (Limited Time)