2023/2024 California Wrestling Returning State Champions
Last Season’s CA State Champions Returning This Season 113: Ronnie Ramirez (Walnut) – Junior 120: Isaiah Cortez (Gilroy) – Junior 126: Elijah Cortez (Gilroy) – Junior 132: Daniel Zepeda (Gilroy) – Juior 145: Miguel Estrada (Frontier) – Senior 195: Robert Platt (Poway) – Senior 220: Nick Sahakian (St John Bosco) – Junior 285: Daniel Herrera (Ames) – Senior* Out of 14 champions last season, 6 were seniors, which means 8 will be back this Fall and Winter. Among the list, there are a couple notable updates to make note of. First, Palm Desert’s stud heavyweight, national top 15, Daniel Herrera will be wrestling for Iowa State after he graduates. So it looks like he’s made an early acclimation move where he’ll be finishing his HS career in Iowa. So, technically he is returning, however it won’t be in the Golden State. Robert Platt didn’t make as big a move, but the SD Section senior will be donning the green P for the Poway Titans to close out his career. The remaining 6 will all be back for their respective teams. That means Gilroy will have 3 returning state champions. This might mean Gilroy is set to make a run at the state team title, which has been in the clutches of Buchanan for about a decade. That’s another article for a later date. As for the 6 graduating champions, 5 of those weights the runner up returns. I think we’re in for some really quality battles throughout the season.
Alessio Perentin Commits To Cornell
Alessio Perentin Commits To Cornell Delbarton standout, Alessio Perentin, has committed to Cornell University to continue his wrestling career once he’s done with high school. The announcement comes before Perentin’s junior season, putting to bed any possible question or uncertainty for his two remaining seasons. The choice of school came down to a final 3 of Cornell, Princeton, and Virginia Tech. I spoke to him after the announcement where he described the family feel of the team, the program’s analytic approach to training, and the relationship with head coach Mike Grey as reasons for his choice. Mike Grey himself is a Delbarton legend – picking up 4 New Jersey state titles. So it was always a possibility Perentin would head up to Ithaca. Add in the recent commitments from teammates Simon Ruiz and Louie Cerchio, and we have a real Delbarton to Cornell pipeline flowing at the moment. Heading into this season, Perentin has one state title to his name (2023) as well as a 4th place finish (2022). He still has some unfinished business, having yet to win a Super 32 title and other big national events that he wants to capture. The odds suggest he finishes with 2 more state titles before that 165 spot for Cornell for years. Big things building for Grey and Cornell and kids like Perentin just keep the engine running.
George Costanza As Wrestling Coach
George Costanza Coaches Wrestling With all the new interest in AI and ChatGPT, I decided to write an episode of Seinfeld where George Costanza becomes a wrestling coach. [Seinfeld and wrestling fans unite] INT. COFFEE SHOP – DAY Jerry and George are sitting at a table, having coffee. Jerry: “So, what have you been up to lately, George?” George: “Oh, you know, same old stuff. Trying to find a job, watching TV, sleeping.” Jerry: “Sounds exciting.” George: “Actually, I started coaching high school wrestling.” Jerry: “What? You don’t know anything about wrestling!” George: “I know enough to be a coach. It’s all about strategy and motivation.” Jerry: “I don’t know about that. You’re not exactly the motivational type.” George: “I’ll have you know that I’m an excellent motivator. I give them pep talks and tell them they’re the best. They eat it up!” Jerry: “I can’t even picture you in a wrestling singlet.” George: “Ha ha. Very funny. But I’m serious about this. I think I could be a great coach.” Jerry: “Okay, so what’s your big strategy?” George: “Well, I tell them to go for the legs. That’s where the weak spot is. And then, I tell them to put the other guy in a headlock and don’t let go until they submit.” Jerry: “That’s it? That’s your big strategy?” George: “Hey, it works for me.” Just then, Elaine walks in. Elaine: “Hey guys, what’s up?” Jerry: “George thinks he’s a wrestling coach now.” Elaine: “What? You know nothing about wrestling.” George: “That’s not true. I know enough to be a coach.” Elaine: “Okay, prove it. Let’s see you take on Kramer in a match.” George: “Kramer? He’s twice my size!” Elaine: “Chicken.” George: “Fine, I’ll do it. But only if you guys come to the match and cheer me on.” Jerry: “We wouldn’t miss it for the world.” INT. HIGH SCHOOL GYM – NIGHT The gym is packed with people cheering on the wrestlers. Jerry, Elaine, and Kramer are in the front row, cheering George on. George is in his wrestling singlet, ready to take on Kramer. The match begins, and George quickly goes for the legs, just like he said. Kramer, however, is too strong and throws George to the ground. Jerry: “Uh oh. This doesn’t look good.” Elaine: “Come on, George! You can do it!” Kramer puts George in a headlock, just like George said to do to his opponents. But George can’t seem to break free. Jerry: “It’s not looking good for George.” Suddenly, George remembers something he saw on TV. He uses a move he saw on a wrestling match and flips Kramer over onto his back. The crowd goes wild as the referee declares George the winner. Jerry, Elaine, and Kramer rush to George and lift him up in the air. Jerry: “I can’t believe it! You did it!” George: “I told you, I’m an excellent motivator.” Kramer: “That was amazing, George. You should be a wrestling coach.” George: “I already am.” Elaine: “Well, I guess you proved us all wrong.” George: “I told you, I know what I’m doing.” The group cheers as the camera pans out on the gym and the cheering crowd.
AJ Ferrari To Join Brothers In Iowa
Does AJ Ferrari Join Brothers In Iowa? Once upon a time one of the most promising young wrestlers at the high school level entered college with a ton of hype and lofty expectations. And then he won the 197 pound national title as a true freshman, living up to that hype. And then his career seemed to be derailed. A sexual battery charge, conflicts between his younger brother and other teammates, he was dismissed from the Oklahoma State team, and it just seemed like a cloud hung over his future. Uncertainty was an understatement. Would he ever compete again at the collegiate level? Would a program welcome him into the fold to finish his career with them? We really didn’t know. Especially with a court case looming. Well, that case has been dismissed. The charges have been dropped. And that cloud is starting to disappear. When you factor in that his middle brother committed to Iowa, and then his youngest brother committed to Iowa, it seems inevitable that AJ will follow suit. So what would the Hawkeyes be getting in AJ Ferrari? A former NCAA champ. One of the best athletes at the upper weights. A combination of strength and speed that has been unmatched at every level he’s wrestled at. An immediate title contender. And perhaps someone even more motivated to put all this controversy behind him and show people around the country, that once again, he’s not to be played with. There’s no concrete announcement about his plans. Not about Iowa nor about the weight he would plan on going. Heck, I don’t know if he’s even officially announced an intention to wrestle this year. I assume so, and that should come soon with the season fast approaching. If he does, and does head to Iowa City, he will definitely help keep the Hawkeyes up in that top 2-3 spot as the biggest challenger to Penn State. Still don’t know if anyone is a real challenger to the Nittany Lions but someone has to be 2nd and for a minute it looked like Iowa may be in for a long season by their standards. With news of reduced punishment for the gambling stuff and this possible Ferrari infusion, the needle is at least pointing up for the Black and Yellow.
A Brief Intro
A Brief Intro To Me With A Made Up Q&A Some Basic FAQ’s 1: Where am I from? Los Angeles CA 2: Where do I live? Baltimore MD 3: Did I wrestle? Yes, for 4 years of HS 4: Was I good? In my own mind. 5: When did I start doing all this? When I was coaching back in 2016. 6: What Is My Mission? To be a positive influence toward the growth of the sport of wrestling. 7: What Is My Vision? That I will create one of the most trusted sources for all things wrestling. 8: What Is My Goal? That I will appeal to and connect with an audience currently outside the wrestling community and bring them into the fold. 9: What Makes Me Different From Others? I’m 100% independent and free of agenda beyond my mission. I have unique ways of telling stories, designing and delivering content, and connecting with people. 10: What Do I Regret Most About My Wrestling Career? That I didn’t take it *seriously* as a lifelong endeavor and ended up without much of a career at all. That when I was first introduced to the sport I thought it was lame and not really worth my time. I was too cool for it. 11: What Do I Like Most About Wrestling Now? That you get out what you put in 12: Why Do You Focus On HS Wrestling? I think the challenges unique to HS athletes make for compelling stories and they’re still closer to the beginning of their journey than the end. 13: How Can We Support What You’re Doing? 1) Follow on Facebook, IG, Tiktok, YouTube = Tkdwn Media 2) Subscribe here 3) Introduce me to potential advertisers and sponsors of upcoming content series 4) I’ll have merchandise for sale soon 14: Will I Ever Charge For Content Access? No. That’s not conducive to growing the sport. Final Thoughts: In today’s entertainment landscape, everyone has a content platform and charges a subscription. We’ve cut the cord only to buy back all the same channels independently. Wrestling has a few people providing content from rankings to podcasts to articles and most if not all charge for access. I’m also asking people to join me on this journey and possibly subscribe to me. I’m not a lifer. I don’t come with a history or legacy of equity built in within the wrestling community. I don’t have a name that people just see and jump on board. Yet. So in the meantime, my plan is to continue setting the bar for quality in content and build that trust from the ground up. I think the people I’ve met so far and done stories on, etc will attest to the respect I have for the sport, the people in it, and the approach I have. I’m excited for how Ive grown and look forward to much more!
Call It A Comeback: Todd’s Talks With Louie Gill
Last week I had the opportunity to talk with Louie Gill. Louie is not only a great wrestler, he’s a smart, well spoken young man who is driven to be the best. Here’s some of what you need to know about Reynolds High and one of Western PA’s finest. Choosing to join the North Carolina State Wolfpack after high school, Louie gives coach Pat Popolizio a great one to hold down the lower weights in Raleigh. Louie enters this season carrying a top 10 ranking at 120 pounds and a record of 93-10. He’s a two time PIAA state finalist, but it’s been awhile since that 1st state title as freshman. He’s anxious to complete an impressive career with bookend championships. Transferring from Hickory to Reynolds prior to last season forced him to the sidelines and having to watch others compete for what he would have been a strong contender for. But that adversity just paints an even more interesting and exciting picture for him, for us as fans, this year. Louie started wrestling at 5 years old. As he gained experience and had some early success, he started working with some clubs in the area – notably Bad Karma and Young Guns. With Bad Karma, Gill had the opportunity to train with Gary Steen (former 2-time PA state champ for Reynolds and now 125 at Penn State) and the University of Pittsburgh’s All American, Cole Matthews. While The Young Guns gave Louie a chance to train with three time PIAA State Champion, Vinny Kilkeary, now at Ohio State and Ty Kapusta who is a two time PIAA state medalist. Louie gives a lot of credit to his success and growth in the sport to his older brother Carter, as well as all the fantastic practice partners he has had coming up. Entering his senior season, Louie’s picked up some big wins. He defeated nationally ranked Keanu Dillard 9-6 in the Ultimate Club Duals. He also picked up a pair of wins over Fargo Champion, Landon Sidun of Norwin 5-2 in early September. A somewhat forgotten man, this off-season, Louie will look to re-introduce himself at Super 32 and then do what select group of wrestlers have in Pennsylvania in March: winning his second PIAA title. And should he do that, you can call it a comeback, just don’t call it a surprise. 5 Rapid Fire Questions: Chicken Wings w/ Ranch Favorite Guilty Pleasure Food? Fishing How Do You Like To Spend Your Down Time? Riding 4 Wheelers Outside of wrestling, what’s a hobby you have? Atlantis, Bahamas What’s your favorite vacation destination? Go out and have fun What’s the best advice you’ve ever received?
Meet Todd Wightman: WPIAL Contributor
Got a story idea, contact Todd below! Facebook Paper-plane Meet Todd Wightman: WPIAL Contributor Running a business is an interesting endeavor. I’m sure some of you have done it, tried to do it, might still be doing it, and that’s to be commended. You identify a gap in the marketplace and decide to do something about it. For me, I’ve been in business for myself for years, career wise. But that’s always been as an independent consultant and/or freelance individual. I work for myself helping clients but the work is also by myself. Me alone all the way around. No input from others, little if any help, it definitely has its pluses and minuses. One of those minuses is that you can only grow as much as you can handle individually. And that means you can’t really grow as much as you might want to. And so that was also my approach to wrestling coverage. I can do it all. And for awhile I did. And it’s been a fun experience, one I am glad I took on. But I reached a ceiling. A limit to where I could go and grow. I needed help, I still do actually, and I’m excited for anyone who might read this, or otherwise know what I’m working on, and wants to contribute. I see big things on the horizon. Get in now. And get in now is exactly what Todd Wightman did and his infusion of enthusiasm and new perspective has ignited an even greater level of motivation for me. To know that there are people, people I don’t even know personally, watching what I’m working on and wanting to participate and be a part is exciting to me. So now, it’s not just me anymore. It’s just one man with a mission. It’s a business. A small one. An infant as it were, but a business. And with that being said I wanted to introduce the newest member, Todd Wightman, to you all and give you an idea of who he is. Hey, Todd, so let’s start with this real quick, what’s your background in the sport? Well, I grew up in the WPIAL so that’s the hotbed in the state, maybe the country. Wrestling is all around us here so it’s impossible to escape its influence. I played a lot of sports growing up and wasn’t wrestler per se, but I did compete in it as well. I love the community and the support around the sport and camaraderie is unlike anything else. So, even if I wasn’t the most decorated wrestler, I want to help anyway I can in the sport. So you would say, in comparison to those other sports you played, wrestling is your favorite? Oh for sure, it’s not even close. Definitely agree there. And why work with me, what was the motivation behind that? I’ve just seen some of the stuff you share and it’s definitely different and I think your vision lines up with mine. I want to help shine a light on the kids putting in work and the coaches and programs developing athletes into great people and to see where wrestling can help secure a great future even for the ones not headed to big time D1 programs. Yeah, for sure. And what do you expect to contribute as part of the TKDWN team? First and foremost, some great WPIAL content. Stuff that’s more personal and coming straight from someone knowledgeable of the region. I’ve already done a bunch of interviews and I feel like I’ve grown a lot even in the couple since working with you. These conversations are great and I’m excited to keep learning as I go. It’s interesting, you think when you reach out to these athletes and coaches that they might be aloof or act like, I’m a national champ, why should I talk to you. But they’re not like that at all. I come from a world of PR where trying to get stories with people can be more than twisting arms. This community is nothing like that. People are really genuinely interested in talking and excited to share their stories. So, I think you’ll be able to grow quickly as you talk to more people. Exactly. It’s been great. I just need to slow down now and take some time to write these up because they’re some good interviews. I’m excited. That’s great to hear. I have to say, your involvement has made me even more excited, turned up the heat so to speak, making me realize there’s a lot more to come. Yessir. Whatever you need, just let me know. Whatever it is. This sport asks a lot from the people who compete and the coaches who dedicate their lives to it. It’s only right we do the same for them in our coverage and I’m happy to be here working with you to do that. Indeed. Man, glad you reached out, glad we talked a few weeks ago, and certainly happy to have you on board and I look forward to publishing some of these interviews and seeing where this all goes. Definitely. Thank you. Some people reading this may have already heard from Todd. Some people will be hearing from him soon. Either way, I think you’ll find he has a natural enthusiasm for this sport and being a positive contributor its growth. I’m happy to have him involved and will continue to figure out ways to bring quality content to the community.
2023 PA POWER MAIN CARD RESULTS
2023 PA POWER MAIN CARD RESULTS MAIN CARD 132 Aiden Grogg (Saucon Valley) over Chris Dennis (Central Bucks West) Dec. 5-2 109 Alex Diaz (Council Rock North) over Eli Herring (Bishop McCort) Dec. 6-4 142 Seamus Mack (Hempfield Area) over Steven Harris (Conwell Egan) Maj. 14-4 162 Gunnar Myers (Waullenpaupack) over Luke Sipes (Altoona) Dec. 3-1 123 Logan Stewart (Reynolds) over Jack Baron (Germantown Academy) Dec. 6-2 157 Gage Wentzel (Montoursville) over Ty Morrison (West Perry) Dec. 10-8 150 Eli Carr (Hempfield Area) over Mason Wagner (Faith Christian Academy) Dec. 2-1 190 Tucker Hogan (Daniel Boone) over Caleb Close (Bald Eagle) Maj. 11-2 125 Nico Fanella (Indiana Area) over Connor Smith (Seneca Valley) Dec. 7-2 170 Ryan Garvick (Central Dauphin) over Bodie Morgan (Trinity) Dec. 8-2 118 Braiden Weaver (Altoona) over Austin Carfley (Bishop McCort) Maj. 8-0 144 Blake Reihner (Trinity) over Griffin Walizer (Central Mountain) Dec. 3-2 165 Jake Dailey (Sem) over Sam Gautreau (Owen J Roberts) Dec. 3-1 193 Nick Wehmeyer (Malvern Prep) over Dante Burns (Conwell Egan) Dec. 5-0 117 Joe Bachmann (Faith Christian Academy) over Max Tancini (Perkiomen Valley) Fall 3:59 235 Calvin Lachman (Quakertown) over Brody Kline (Brooks Catholic) Dec. 3-2 120 Matt O’Neill (Malvern Prep) over Brock Rothermel (Line Mountain) Dec. 7-0 135 Sam Herring (Bishop McCort) over Andrew Bini (Canon-McMillan) Dec. 5-0 152 Melvin Miller (Bishop McCort) over Chase Hontz (Faith Christian Academy) Dec. 5-2 132 Tahir Parkins (Nazareth) over Mason Ziegler (Quakertown) Dec. 3-0 157 Devon Magro (Bishop McCort) over Ryan Lawler (Bishop McDevitt) Maj. 9-0 133 Brandt Harer (Montgomery) over Nik O’Neill (Malvern Prep) Dec. 5-0 215 Dillon Bechtold (Owen J Roberts) over Brenan Morgan (Central Valley) 8-5 132 Bo Bassett (Bishop McCort) over Eren Sement (Council Rock North) Maj. 15-1 162 Connor Harer (Montgomery) over Collin Gaj (Quakertown) Maj. 11-2 More News
2023 GIRLS PNL RESULTS
2023 GIRLS PNL RESULTS RESULTS 100 1st Place – Erica Irvine of Immortal Athletics WC 2nd Place – Ann Porter of Daniel Cormier Wrestling Club 3rd Place – Lily Enos of Izzy Style Wrestling 110 1st Place – Makenize Smith of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Harlee Hiller of Izzy Style Wrestling 3rd Place – Madison Heinzer of Daniel Cormier Wrestling Club 4th Place – Layla Phillips of Immortal Athletics WC 5th Place – Bianca Eide of Pinnacle Wrestling Club 6th Place – Annie Rohret of Immortal Athletics WC 120 1st Place – Aspen Blasko of Pinnacle Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Camille Schult of Immortal Athletics WC 3rd Place – Grace Patterson of Big Game Wrestling Club 135 1st Place – Madilyn Peach of Askren Wrestling Academy 2nd Place – Tammy Grace of Daniel Cormier Wrestling Club 3rd Place – Mary Jane Porter of Daniel Cormier Wrestling Club 4th Place – Sophie Glaser of Immortal Athletics WC 5th Place – Forfeit Forfeit of Unattached 5th Place – Lana Schafer of Immortal Athletics WC 150 1st Place – Sydney Perry of Izzy Style Wrestling 2nd Place – Grace Alagbo of Pinnacle Wrestling Club 3rd Place – Brynn Shepardson of Journeymen Wrestling Club 4th Place – Isabella Gretzinger of Journeymen Wrestling Club 5th Place – Madison Edens of Big Game Wrestling Club More News
2023 Boys PNL Notable Results
PNL BOYS RESULTS Notable Matches: 107: Gavin Landers over Cooper Merli dec. UTB 1-0 107: Cooper Merli over Nico DeSalvo dec. 2-0 114: Tanner Guenot over Abdi Unle fall 5:01 121: Dawson Youngblut over Konner Larkin fall 1:52 133: Adrian Meza over Kellen Wolbert dec. 7-2 145: Dalton Perry over Kane Naaktgeboren dec. 5-3 160: Charlie Millard over Asher Cunningham dec. 13-9 189: Cade Ziola over Cole Han-Lindemeyer dec. 7-4 189: Connor Mirasola over Cade Ziola dec. 9-4 215: Cole Mirasola over Noah Wenzel 15-8 Top 8 Medalists: 100 1st Place – Hayden Schwab of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Cruzer Dominguez of MWC Wrestlilng Academy 3rd Place – Mateo Gallegos of M2 Training Center 4th Place – Jax Fuhrman of M2 Training Center 5th Place – Max Dinges of M2 Training Center 6th Place – Kael Davis of M2 Training Center 7th Place – Kaiden Belinsky of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 8th Place – Vincent DeMarco of Askren Wrestling Academy 107 1st Place – Gavin Landers of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Cooper Merli of Journeymen Wrestling Club 3rd Place – Cole Caniglia of MWC Wrestlilng Academy 4th Place – Brady Byrd of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 5th Place – Camden Rugg of Askren Wrestling Academy 6th Place – Landen Bogard of Askren Wrestling Academy 7th Place – Carmine Sipper of M2 Training Center 8th Place – Westin Ingham of PINnacle Wrestling 114 1st Place – Bradley Wagner of M2 Training Center 2nd Place – Alexander Pierce of Big Game Wrestling Club 3rd Place – Mycah Beckett of Askren Wrestling Academy 4th Place – Tanner Guenot of M2 Training Center 5th Place – Abdirahman Unle of MWC Wrestlilng Academy 6th Place – Brett Swenson of PINnacle Wrestling 7th Place – Caleb Schaefer of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 8th Place – Treynor Curtin of Askren Wrestling Academy 121 1st Place – Konner Larkin of Valiant Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Liam Neitzel of PINnacle Wrestling 3rd Place – Kody Tanimoto of Spartan Mat Club 4th Place – Elijah Hedges of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 5th Place – Aiden Arnett of Izzy Style Wrestling 6th Place – Nathan Nash of M2 Training Center 7th Place – Ethan Mora of Bear Cave Wrestling 8th Place – Corbyn Robison of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 121 1st Place – Dawson Youngblut of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Deven Casey of Izzy Style Wrestling 3rd Place – Lawson Eller of PINnacle Wrestling 4th Place – Max Gonzalez of Askren Wrestling Academy 5th Place – Inocencio Garcia of Izzy Style Wrestling 6th Place – Lander Bosh of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 7th Place – Elijah Sierra of Izzy Style Wrestling 8th Place – Jiovanni Chavez of Valiant Wrestling Club 127 1st Place – Isaiah Schaefer of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Mason Carlson of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 3rd Place – Timothy Koester of Big Game Wrestling Club 4th Place – Gavin Green of M2 Training Center 5th Place – Theodore Flores of Izzy Style Wrestling 6th Place – Jonathan Morrison of Bear Cave Wrestling 7th Place – Brodie Christmas of Ironclad Wrestling 8th Place – Gregory Green of Journeymen Wrestling Club 127 1st Place – Geronimo Rivera of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 2nd Place – Caio Aron of Spartan Mat Club 3rd Place – Alexander Hague of Bear Cave Wrestling 4th Place – Jayden Rinken of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 5th Place – Tyler Kapusta of Young Guns Wrestling 6th Place – Grant Madl of Izzy Style Wrestling 7th Place – Benjamin Straub of M2 Training Center 8th Place – Aiden Kunes of M2 Training Center 133 1st Place – Adrian Meza of Valiant Wrestling Club 2nd Place – Kellen Wolbert of Askren Wrestling Academy 3rd Place – Max Wirnsberger of M2 Training Center 4th Place – Chris Lalonde of Bear Cave Wrestling 5th Place – Nick Dardanes of Bear Cave Wrestling 6th Place – Maksim Mukhamedaliyev of Izzy Style Wrestling 7th Place – Ethan Immel of Askren Wrestling Academy 8th Place – Zachary Parisi of Izzy Style Wrestling 139 1st Place – Tyson Peach of Askren Wrestling Academy 2nd Place – William Anderson of Ironclad Wrestling 3rd Place – Collin McDowell of Askren Wrestling Academy 4th Place – Luke Burgar of Spartan Mat Club 5th Place – Chase Stephens of Maurer Coughlin Wrestling Club 6th Place – Jason Worthley of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 7th Place – James Whitbred of M2 Training Center 8th Place – Austin Herbst of PINnacle Wrestling 145 1st Place – Dalton Perry of M2 Training Center 2nd Place – Carson Weber of Izzy Style Wrestling 3rd Place – Kane Naaktgeboren of Big Game Wrestling Club 4th Place – Liam Pionkowski of Askren Wrestling Academy 5th Place – Kieran Cullen of Journeymen Wrestling Club 6th Place – Boden White of Immortals Athletic Wrestling Club 7th Place – Omar Samayoa of Izzy Style Wrestling 8th Place – Luke Simcox of M2 Training Center 152 1st Place – Reagan Milheim of M2 Training Center 2nd Place – Brayden Robison of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 3rd Place – Cooper Rowe of PINnacle Wrestling 4th Place – Jacob Schmadeke of Valiant Wrestling Club 5th Place – Jackson Ricks of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 6th Place – Jaden Wehler of M2 Training Center 7th Place – Josh Fish of Sanderson Wrestling Academy 8th Place – Cole Dummer of Askren Wrestling Academy 160 1st Place – Charlie Millard of Askren Wrestling Academy 2nd Place – Asher Cunningham of M2 Training Center 3rd Place – Colin Young of Izzy Style Wrestling 4th Place – Isaias Jimenez of Valiant Wrestling Club 5th Place – Riley Johnson of MWC Wrestlilng Academy 6th Place – Brodie Bedford of Spartan Mat Club 7th Place – Kyler Walters of PINnacle Wrestling 8th Place – Cameron Milheim of M2 Training Center 170 1st Place – Collin Carrigan of Izzy Style Wrestling 2nd Place – Andrew McMonagle of M2 Training Center 3rd Place – Toren Vandenbush of Askren Wrestling Academy 4th Place