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Amateur Wrestling Reports

Senate Passes Protect College Sports Act, Moves On to House

The bill next goes to the House for a vote.
On Monday, the Protect College Sports Act (PCSA) passed the Senate with an overwhelmingly bipartisan vote of 77–22.

“We are here, at long last, on the verge of something historic,” PCSA co-sponsor, Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas), said Monday night.

The vote, which took six hours between debate and amendment consideration, was historic. Over the past six years, the NCAA and power conferences have spent well over $10 million combined lobbying for Congressional intervention in college sports. But no college sports bill has even made it to the floor of the House or Senate—until now.

The PCSA was introduced in May by Sens. Cruz, Maria Cantwell (D., Wash.), Eric Schmitt (R., Mo.) and Chris Coons (D., Del.). Cruz and Cantwell have been embroiled in negotiations over bill text for months. Cruz himself has been negotiating with various Democrats for the better part of three years. 

A New Framework

The current version of the PCSA would:
Prohibit power conferences from merging or expanding beyond 20 members 
Double the revenue-sharing cap and codify NIL (name, image, and likeness) rights for college athletes, but implement measures to limit cap-circumvention
Create a one-time transfer and implement a five-year, age-based eligibility policy 
Impose restrictions on agents and limit coaching transfers
Offer a limited antitrust exemption and preemption of state laws to enforce transfer, eligibility, and player compensation restrictions 
Require schools to maintain certain health and safety standards and require schools that make more than $80 million per year maintain Olympic and women’s sports participation … more at … https://frontofficesports.com/article/college-sports-bill-glides-through-senate-with-bipartisan-vote/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 5, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

North Carolina Wrestling Schedule 2026-27: Full Schedule & Key Matchups

View North Carolina’s complete 2026-27 schedule, featuring every dual, tournament and postseason event for the Tar Heels.
North Carolina wrestling has announced its 2026-27 schedule, a slate that features the annual rivalry dual against NC State, home matchups with Northern Iowa and Virginia Tech, and appearances at several major tournaments throughout the season.

The 2026-27 season marks year four for the Tar Heels under the direction of head coach Rob Koll. Koll will look to guide a roster that welcomed nine newcomers in the offseason, including seven freshmen and two transfers, as they look to climb the ACC ranks. The Tar Heels bring back a core group of postseason veterans, anchored by three returning NCAA qualifiers from a season ago. The returning contingent includes Luke Simcox, Laird Root and Collin Carrigan. … more at …https://www.flowrestling.org/articles/16216527-north-carolina-wrestling-schedule-2026-27-key-matchups?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 5, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

App State Wrestling Announces 2026-27 Schedule, Season Ticket Details

BOONE, N.C. — App State Wrestling has announced its 2026-27 schedule, and season tickets are now available for the seven home dates in Varsity Gym.
Led by head coach JohnMark Bentley, who is entering his 18th season, the Mountaineers return three NCAA Championships qualifiers and the seven other wrestlers who were starters in the 10-man lineup for 2025-26 team that earned a share of another SoCon regular-season title and won a fourth straight SoCon tournament title.
In addition to home tournaments on Nov. 15 (Mountaineer Invitational for the home debut) and Jan. 30 (Appalachian Open), App State hosts duals against Duke (first home dual on Friday, Nov. 20), Campbell (Thursday, Dec. 10), national power Virginia Tech (Friday, Dec. 18) and SoCon regular-season co-champion Chattanooga (Sunday, Feb. 7) before welcoming Presbyterian and Davidson to Boone for a doubleheader on Sunday, Feb. 14.
App State’s nonconference road schedule also includes two ACC opponents, with visits to North Carolina (at Chapel Hill High School) on Dec. 20 and NC State on Jan. 22. In between those duals, the Mountaineers travel to face SoCon foes VMI (Jan. 8), The Citadel (Jan. 10) and Bellarmine (Jan. 17). The regular season ends with a Feb. 21 match at Gardner-Webb. … more at … https://appstatesports.com/news/2026/9/17/wrestling-announces-2026-27-schedule-season-ticket-details.aspx?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 4, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

10 Stats That Make Lee Kemp A Wrestling Icon

Lee Kemp is a groundbreaking wrestler in the United States. Here are 10 reasons why.
Lee Kemp remains one of the most important and transformative wrestlers in American history. Here are 10 stats that prove it. 

From Worst To First

Kemp wasn’t the worst when he began his wrestling career as a high school freshman, but he wasn’t a transcendent star, either. The Chardon, Ohio, native was 14-2 on the freshman team (1970-71) and 11-8-3 on varsity as a sophomore (1971-72).
Then he took off. 
He went undefeated the next two seasons and reached the 1975 NCAA Championship finals for Wisconsin as a true freshman, then won three straight (1976-78). 
That means he went from a barely .500 varsity wrestler as a sophomore in high school (1972) to the 1975 NCAA finals in three years. 

No One Is Safe

Take what we learned above and apply it to the 1975 Northern Open, one of the premier college tournaments at the time. Dan Gable entered the 158-pound bracket as the greatest American wrestler up to that point. He won the 1972 Munich Olympics without surrendering a point and was an assistant at the University of Iowa. 
Gable hadn’t wrestled a competitive match in nearly three years when he entered, and Kemp hadn’t won his first NCAA title when they met in the finals. … more at … https://www.flowrestling.org/articles/16150177-10-stats-that-make-lee-kemp-a-wrestling-icon?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 4, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

2026-27 Boys National High School Wrestling Rankings: Preseason Update Brings Big Changes

The second preseason update moves wrestlers toward their projected starting weights as Dawson Youngblut, Austin Ellis, Mac Crosson and other national standouts find their places.
With this, the second update to the 2026-27 High School On SI Boys Preseason National High School Wrestling Rankings, we have begun moving wrestlers into the weight classes where we believe they are most likely to begin the upcoming season. We say begin for a couple of reasons. First, some wrestlers have a history of starting the season at a higher weight before working their way down. Second, some compete at a higher weight during the high school season than they do in national events.

Projecting the Right Weight Is Part of the Puzzle

A pair of wrestlers at 138 pounds are good examples of the latter: Iowa’s Dawson Youngblut and Utah’s Austin Ellis. Both spent the majority of their national competition at 138 pounds while wrestling at 144 during the high school season.

Where Does Mac Crosson Fit?

Another Iowan, Mac Crosson, presents a more complicated case. Crosson could make some appearances at 175 pounds this season, but for now we’ve placed him at 157, where he was the Junior National runner-up at Fargo. Last fall, Crosson competed at 157 in several events and even dropped to 150 for Super 32.
Crosson spent most of the high school season around 165 pounds while making a few appearances at 175. But because he competed at 157 nationally during the spring and summer, we’re projecting him to begin there again, including a likely appearance at that weight at Super 32. These are the kinds of decisions we’ve made throughout this second edition of the preseason rankings.

How We Project Each Wrestler’s Starting Weight

We’ve taken a close look at each wrestler’s recent history to determine where he’s most likely to begin the year. Of course, no projection can account for every growth spurt or the weight a high school wrestler might add as he matures. We’re using what they’ve done in the past to make the best educated guess about where they’ll compete next.

Current No. 1 Ranked Wrestlers
285: Lukas Zalota (Malvern Prep, PA) SR
106: Kooper Deputy (Chestnut Ridge, PA) SO
113: Caleb Noble (Warren Township, IL) SR
120: Landon Sidun (Norwin, PA) SR
126: Grey Burnett (Perrysburg, OH) SR
132: Paul Kenny (Christian Brothers Academy, NJ) SR
138: Dean Anderson (Valiant Prep, AZ) SR
144: Jesse Grajeda (St. John Bosco, CA) SR
150: Michael Romero (St. John Bosco, CA) SR
157: Mac Crosson (Indianola, IA) SR\
165: Melvin Miller (Bishop McCort, PA) JR
175: Jayden O’Farrill (State College, PA) JR
190: Salah Tsarni (Blair Academy, NJ) SR
215: Michael Boyle (Bishop Watterson, OH) SR … more at … https://www.si.com/high-school/wrestling/2026-27-boys-national-high-school-wrestling-rankings-preseason-update-brings-big-changes-01m0yyn0swkc?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 2, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | | Leave a comment

100 Seasons of Wrestling

Franklin & Marshall will become the 40th collegiate team to compete in 100 or more seasons of wrestling this winter. Columbia University has completed the most seasons of competition with 123. Almost all of the 40 teams compete in Division I. Colorado School of Mines has the most seasons of Division II schools. Springfield College is the top Division III school. 4 other Division III schools have competed for at lease 100 seasons

College Wrestling Teams-Competition Years as of Sept. 2026
SchoolLev.Yrs. WinsLossesTiesPct.Most Wins CoachYearsWins
Columbia UniversityI1231903-1904587689200.461Russo, Ron1973-1991126
PennsylvaniaI1221904-1905667620320.518Reina, Roger1986-’05,’17-’25258
PrincetonI1221904-1905743728300.505Johnston, John1959-1994382
Cornell UniversityI1181907-1908888426200.673Koll, Rob1993-2020316
Penn State UniversityI1181908-1909###305360.765Sanderson, Cael2009-2026233
U.S. Naval AcademyI1181908-1909943339260.731Peery, Ed1961-1987311
Indiana UniversityI1171909-1914789641290.551Goldman, Duane1992-2018297
Illinois, University ofI1161910-1911772542280.586Johnson, Mark1992-2010211
Iowa University ofI1161910-1911###243290.812Gable, Dan1976-1997355
Lehigh UniversityI1161910-1911987468230.676Sheridan, Billy1912-1952222
Wisconsin UniversityI1141910-1911807560370.588Davis, Barry1993-2018234
Harvard UniversityI1091913-17,18-43,’46-599618170.492Lee, John1968-1986168
Iowa State UniversityI1091915-1943,’45-###451190.718Nichols, Harold J., Dr.1948-1985456
Stanford UniversityI1091915-1916430486150.470Borrelli, Jason2008-2021127
Michigan State UniversityI1081903-05,1921-’22659595270.525Peninger, Grady1963-1986213
Springfield College MAIII1081914-1915###519260.679Parker, Doug1955-1990485
Minnesota, University ofI1071919-1922###498270.676Robinson, J1986-2016440
Nebraska UniversityI1071910-1911786582290.573Manning, Mark2000-2026318
Oklahoma State (A & M)I1071914-1915###141220.889Smith, John1991-2024490
Purdue UniversityI1071913-’18,’19-33,’37-668745360.473Reyes, Jessie1992-2007179
Ohio State UniversityI1061920-1921876544280.615Hellickson, Russ1981-2006272
Michigan, University ofI1051921-1922885387260.692Keen, Clifford P.1925-42, 45-70274
Oregon State UniversityI1051908-1909###389280.731Thomas, Dale1957-1990616
U.S. Army (West Point)I1051921-1922743498370.596Alitz, LeRoy1954-1977144
North Carolina UniversityI1041922-1923750559190.572Lam, Bill1974-2003378
Northwestern UniversityI103 1923-1924542604190.473Cysewski, Tim1990-2010155
Rochester Inst. Of Tech.III1031927-1942,’47427630160.405Fuller, Earl1948-1994197
Cornell CollegeIII1021922-1923679514110.569Duroe, Mike2005-2018145
Northern Iowa Univ. (IA St. Teachers, St. Coll. Of Iowa)I1021922-1923835458290.643Patten, Chuck1965-1983217
Ohio UniversityI1021919-’23,’24-’43,’46-’48, ’49-644474220.575Greenlee, Joel1997-2026266
Oklahoma UniversityI1021919-1920947446330.676Abel, Stan1973-1993279
Virginia Military InstituteI1021920-’43, ’46-603527150.533Trudgeon, John1985-2013161
Williams CollegeIII1021924-1925577603180.489Honecker, Scott2012-2026119
Northern Colorado/Col. St. Coll.I/II1011925-1926532497120.517Hancock, John W.1925-1966152
Virginia TechI1011920-1921704536190.567Cheynet, Jerry1974-1996194
West Virginia UniversityI1011920-1921671522170.562Turnbull, Craig1978-2014287
Wyoming UniversityI1011921-1922635467170.575Lantz, Everett1936-43,46-52,53-65142
Davidson CollegeI1001920-1921355798180.311Parker, Charlie1940-42,’46-’75,’77-’7999
Washington & LeeIII1001921-43, ’47-547492150.526Franke, Gary1973-2008184
Franklin & MarshallI991923-1924709626190.531Mayser, Charles W.1923-1944145
Colorado School of MinesII981919-28,34-43,’4630363670.324Hancock, John (Jack)1955-1992112
Duke UniversityI981926-42,43-46,47476611100.438Harvey, Bill1966-1997220
North Carolina StateI981924-’31, 1932-808492220.620Guzzo, Bob1975-2004356
Ursinus College (PA)III971929-1930782387210.666Racich, Bill1980-2018540
Citadel, TheI961930-1931425404140.512Hjerling, Rob1999-2020144
Kent State UniversityI961927-1928833432120.657Begala, Joe1930-42, ’45-’71282
Case Western Reserve (OH)III951928-1929576561120.507Del Rosa, Bob1966-’77,’82-’09308
Gettysburg CollegeIII951930-1931557715220.439Sauve, James1969-197778
Northern IllinoisI951931-’43, 1945623552320.529Flavin, Don1968-1986160
Waynesburg College (PA)III941928-’42, ’46-485392130.552Ketterling, Clayton P.1963-1977144
East Stroudsburg State Univ.II921930-’42, -’46-656626210.512Whitman, Clyde H. (Red?)1961-71,’72-79180
Rutgers UniversityI911930-1931755477240.611Goodale, Scott2007-2026259
Wesleyan UniversityIII911934-43, ’44-582533160.522Black, Drew1998-2026230
Virginia, University ofI901920-1930, ’46-60049390.549Edwards, George1969-1992158
Buffalo Univ. (SUNY)I891933-’42, ’46-650574150.531Michael, Ed 1970-1991258
John Hopkins Univ.III891934-193527235540.434Norris, Keith2005-2025110
Appalachian StateI881927-’41,’46-53, 55-877476240.646Mance, Paul1976-2009348
Wisconsin-WhitewaterIII881934-1941,’45-55127980.662Myers, Willie1968-2004301
Findlay Univ.II871939-194026028270.480Nelson, Shawn1997-2026116
Chicago, University ofIII861926-192726229850.468Kocher, Leo1981-2024154
Ithaca CollegeIII861930-1936, ’46-662365180.642Nichols, Martin1996-2026\342
Muhlenberg College (PA)III861923-’25,’42-493621160.443Schleicher, Tom1996-2009108
Brown Univ.I851933-’34, ’42-500587130.460Amato, Dave1975-81, ’84-’11319
New York Univ. in ManhattanIII851941-194251437460.578Haberli, Bruce1995-2025359
Washington & JeffersonIII851932-1933-49, ’58-27625390.521White, James A.1964-1992132
Yale UniversityI851903-1991266258190.507Waterman, Bert1967-1991130
Pittsburgh, University ofI841914-15, 1950-635458190.580Stottlemyer, Randy1979-2013304
Wheaton College ILIII841942-194333537170.475Olson, George A.1945-’57, ’58-’74192
Calf. State San Francisco (SFSU)II831939-’42, ’46-472591140.445Abraham, Allenhttps://www.nbcwashington.com/paris-2024-summer-olympics/maryland-wrestler-aims-to-be-the-greatest-of-all-time/3675270/177
Lock Haven UniversityI831939-42,’46-807414130.659Poff, Carl1990-2002167
Maryland, University ofI831939-42, 1946-663488210.575McHugh, John1963-’69, ’78-’03257
McDaniel Coll.(West. Mary.)III831940-1941531620120.462Case, Sam1963-’64,’65-’70,’71-’89185
U.S. Coast Guard AcademyIII831943-1944540405120.571Eldridge, Steve1966-2014317
U.S. Merchant Marine AcademyIII821944-194539632470.550Stralka, Clem Lt.1950-1969107
Edinboro UniversityI811940-’41,’46-578395140.593Flynn, Tim1998-2018223
Missouri University ofI811923-37, ’59-666430140.606Smith, Brian1998-2026351
St. John’s UniversityIII811941-’42, ’46659385130.630Elton, John1981-2004273
Drexel University I801946-1947649547150.542Childs, Jack1976-2011423
Dubuque University IAIII801938-’44, 1949–367467130.441McGovern, Jon2002-2026200
Millersville Univ. of Penn. AtII801946-1947605524170.535Hitchcock, Floyd “Shorty”1984-2002180
SUNY Cortland III801946-19476943780.142Bruhn, Brad2002-2022236
Wilkes UniversityIII801946-1947940464140.668Reese, John G.1953-1995514

October 2, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | , , | Leave a comment

Three Returning NCAA Champions Highlight 149 Pounds

Who will emerge from the stacked 149-pound field, featuring three NCAA champions and a returning national finalist?
What’s better than one returning NCAA champion? How about three?
That’s what wrestling fans get at 149 pounds, with Stanford’s Aden Valencia as the returning 2026 champion at 149, Oklahoma State’s Sergio Vega as the returning 2026 champion at 141, and Virginia Tech’s Caleb Henson as the returning 2024 champion at 149. 
Valencia entered nationals as the 10-seed with seven losses, but had a magical run capped by an 8-5 sudden victory win over Penn State’s Shayne Van Ness. Most of Valencia’s losses were close, taking a couple of lopsided setbacks before finding his stride late.  Regarding Van Ness, he may be the best current wrestler across all weights who has yet to win a title. He finished third in 2023 and 2025, before reaching the finals in 2026. He was seeded first and finished the season 26-1. 
Vega moves up from 141, where he won the NCAA Championships as a true freshman without surrendering a takedown. He had close wins during the season, but his stingy defense and his ever-evolving takedown game make him a title threat at a new weight. 
Henson missed last season due to redshirt, but he’s sure to add intrigue to this weight. He can win whatever type of match you want, from a 1-0 war of attrition (2024 NCAA semis against Ridge Lovett) to a 15-7 shootout (2024 NCAA finals against Austin Gomez). Tony Robie, his coach, calls him one of the most mentally tough wrestlers in the game, and he’ll need every bit of it against this field. 
It doesn’t stop there. 
Anthony Echemendia transferred from Iowa State to Nebraska,  … more at … https://www.flowrestling.org/articles/16184090-three-returning-ncaa-champions-highlight-149-pounds?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 2, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | , | Leave a comment

How NCAA Athlete Eligibility Limbo Has Sown ‘Actual Chaos’

As NCAA eligibility remains a moving target, college coaches, GMs, and industry lawyers told Front Office Sports they’re all still trying to sift through the upheaval.
As a college sports coach, it’s almost always reasonable to assume a Friday night in late July will be an off-night. No one is in season since football training camps don’t start until August, rosters and revenue-sharing budgets are set, and there’s no transfer portal window to obsessively track. 
But on Friday, July 31 at about 7 p.m. ET, Colorado district court judge Charlotte Sweeney granted a preliminary injunction in the case Wisne v. NCAA, which upended college sports. The ruling essentially forced the NCAA to immediately allow all players who entered college in 2022, but who had exhausted four years of eligibility, a fifth year to compete. 
Thousands of players immediately became eligible to join an NCAA team in every sport. “I think I found out how everyone else found out—social media. Someone texting me a Twitter link,” one SEC football GM told Front Office Sports, who added that not only were they off duty, but their compliance directors were away on vacation. Another source in the athlete-compensation space told FOS they were “hanging out with coaches” Friday night when “things were afoot.”  
Their once-quiet evenings now turned upside down, coaches in virtually every sport scrambled to determine how the late-night ruling could give them an unprecedented roster opportunity. Agents raced to market players they thought wouldn’t have another shot at NCAA sports. NIL operators sprang into action, brainstorming how to fund extra players. 
The NCAA is using every possible avenue to reverse the ruling. “We are working to restore the status quo as soon as possible, because the status quo represented the considered judgement of the membership about what was best for all student-athletes, including the many thousands already on campus  … more at … https://frontofficesports.com/article/how-ncaa-athlete-eligibility-limbo-has-sown-absolute-chaos/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

October 1, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | , | Leave a comment

When Does The College Wrestling Season Start? Here’s The Schedule

The 2026-27 college wrestling season begins in early November. Here’s what to know about major events, the NCAA Championships and more.
The college wrestling offseason is winding down, and programs across the country are preparing for another NCAA season.
While schedules vary from team to team, the start of the college wrestling season marks the return of dual meets, open tournaments and some of the sport’s biggest regular-season events. 

As wrestlers begin their journeys toward conference championships and the NCAA Championships, fans will once again have opportunities to watch many of the nation’s top athletes compete.
Here’s what to know about the start of the college wrestling season.

When Does The College Wrestling Season Start?

The NCAA wrestling season typically begins in early November, with programs returning to competition after months of preseason training.
Teams usually open their seasons with a mix of dual meets, open tournaments and invitational events before conference competition begins later in the year. The opening weeks of the season often provide the first look at incoming freshmen, transfers and returning All-Americans.
As schedules continue to be announced, fans can expect  … more at … https://www.flowrestling.org/articles/16184226-when-does-the-2026-27-college-wrestling-season-start?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=substack

October 1, 2026 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Most Collegiate Teams’ Historic Wins

Last season Oklahoma State became the first, and so far only, college team to win over 1,200 dual meets. Only six other schools have over 1,000 wins. Springfield College is the only non-division I school in this exclusive group as they surpassed 1,100 wins. The following schools are listed in descending order by the number of wins.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

All Time College Wrestling Teams – Years of CompetitionPer
   Sept. 2026Yearwinningest coach at that team
#SchoolLev.WLTPct. LatestYrs.Avg.Most Wins CoachYears
1Oklahoma State (A & M)I1202141220.8891914-1915202610711.23Smith, John1991-2024
2Iowa State UniversityI1162451190.7181915-1943,’45-202610910.66Nichols, Harold J., Dr.1948-1985
3Springfield College MAIII1110519260.6791914-1915202610810.28Parker, Doug1955-1990
4Iowa University ofI1098243290.8121910-191120261169.47Gable, Dan1976-1997
5Oregon State UniversityI1080389280.7311908-1909202610510.29Thomas, Dale1957-1990
6Minnesota, University ofI1052498270.6761919-192220261079.83Robinson, J1986-2016
7Penn State UniversityI1032305360.7651908-190920261188.75Sanderson, Cael2009-2026
8Lehigh UniversityI987468230.6761910-191120261168.51Sheridan, Billy1912-1952
9Oklahoma UniversityI947446330.6761919-192020261029.28Abel, Stan1973-1993
10U.S. Naval AcademyI943339260.7311908-190920261187.99Peery, Ed1961-1987
11Wilkes UniversityIII940464140.6681946-194720268011.75Reese, John G.1953-1995
12Wartburg CollegeIII906269140.7681947-194820267911.47Miller, Jim1991-2013
13Cornell UniversityI888426200.6731907-190820261187.53Koll, Rob1993-2020
14Michigan, University ofI885387260.6921921-192220261058.43Keen, Clifford P.1925-42, 45-70
15Appalachian StateI877476240.6461927-’41,’46-53, 55-2026889.97Mance, Paul1976-2009
16Ohio State UniversityI876544280.6151920-192120261068.26Hellickson, Russ1981-2006
17Lycoming CollegeIII87234970.7131956-195720267012.46Crebs, Roger1993-2026
18Olivet College (Mich)III85930280.7381964-196520266213.85Klein, Jare1968-2001
19Northern Iowa Univ. (IA St. Teachers) I835458290.6431922-192320261028.19Patten, Chuck1965-1983
20Kent State UniversityI833432120.6571927-19282026968.68Begala, Joe1930-42, ’45-’71
21College of New Jersey, The III82719770.8061966-196720266013.78Icenhower, David1976-2011
22North Carolina StateI808492220.6201924-’31, 1932-2026988.24Guzzo, Bob1975-2004
23Lock Haven UniversityI807414130.6591939-42,’46-2026839.72Poff, Carl1990-2002
24Wisconsin UniversityI807560370.5881910-191120261147.08Davis, Barry1993-2018
25Indiana UniversityI789641290.5511909-191420261176.74Goldman, Duane1992-2018
26Nebraska UniversityI786582290.5731910-191120261077.35Manning, Mark2000-2026
27North Idaho Jr. Coll.JUCO78314840.8401969-197020265713.74Owen, John1977-1997
28Ursinus College (PA)III782387210.6661929-19302026978.06Racich, Bill1980-2018
29Illinois, University ofI772542280.5861910-191120261166.66Johnson, Mark1992-2010
30Rutgers UniversityI755477240.6111930-19312026918.30Goodale, Scott2007-2026
31North Carolina UniversityI750559190.5721922-192320261047.21Lam, Bill1974-2003
32U.S. Army (West Point)I743498370.5961921-192220261057.08Alitz, LeRoy1954-1977
33PrincetonI743728300.5051904-190520261226.09Johnston, John1959-1994
34Augsburg CollegeIII73816530.8161948-19492026789.46Swenson, Jeff1980-’84,’86-’07
35Ohio Northern UniversityIII728368110.6631966-196720266012.13Beaschler, Ron1988-2026
36St. Cloud State Univ.II727351170.6721949-19502026779.44Costanzo, Steve2006-2026
37Calf. State POLY SLOI709486180.5921948-19492026789.09Hitchcock, Vaughn1963-1985
38Franklin & MarshallI709626190.5311923-19242026997.16Mayser, Charles W.1923-1944
39Virginia TechI704536190.5671920-192120261016.97Cheynet, Jerry1974-1996
40Wabash CollegeIII70325090.7351955-19562026719.90Servies, Max1960-2000
41Pittsburgh-JohnstownII69717050.8021974-197520265213.40Pecora, Pat1976-2024
42Cornell CollegeIII679514110.5691922-192320261026.66Duroe, Mike2005-2018
43Tenn.-Chattanooga, Univ. ofI674400120.6261951-19522026758.99Morgan, Jim1969-1984
44Delaware Valley UniversityIII67326780.7141962-196320266410.52Marshall, Robert (Floyd?)1974-2002
45York College (PA)III67335840.6521968-196920265811.60Kessler, Tom1992-2013
46Minnesota State-Mankato II671410190.6191950-19512026768.83Macias, Robert1950-’80,’81-’88
47West Virginia UniversityI671522170.5621920-192120261016.64Turnbull, Craig1978-2014
48Purdue UniversityI668745360.4731913-’18,’19-33,’37-20261076.24Reyes, Jessie1992-2007
49PennsylvaniaI667620320.5181904-190520261225.47Reina, Roger1986-’05,’17-’25
50Missouri University ofI666430140.6061923-37, ’59-2026818.22Smith, Brian1998-2026
51Maryland, University ofI663488210.5751939-42, 1946-2026837.99McHugh, John1963-’69, ’78-’03
52Ithaca CollegeIII662365180.6421930-1936, ’46-2026867.70Nichols, Martin1996-2026\
53St. John’s UniversityIII659385130.6301941-’42, ’462026818.14Elton, John1981-2004
54Michigan State UniversityI659595270.5251903-05,1921-’2220261086.10Peninger, Grady1963-1986
55Central Michigan Univ.I658371170.6371955-19562026719.27Borrelli, Tom1991-2024
56East Stroudsburg State Univ.II656626210.5121930-’42, -’46-2026927.13Whitman, Clyde H. (Red?)1961-71,’72-79
57Buffalo Univ. (SUNY)I650574150.5311933-’42, ’46-2026897.30Michael, Ed 1970-1991


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