Cerritos Takes Home Second Consecutive Women’s Wrestling State Championship
Complete Results
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – With 166 points and three individual state champions, the Falcons took home their second consecutive 3C2A Women’s Wrestling State Championship on Saturday evening at Sacramento City College. “I think the team chemistry is one of the biggest things that set us apart,” said Cerritos Head Coach Dustin Kirk. “I talk about enjoying the process, having fun and enjoying the journey. At the end of the day, it’s a sport and one of the hardest games out there. We forget about that and these girls came out and represented themselves.”
In addition to three state champions, the Falcons had five wrestlers finish second in their respective weight classes. Their depth throughout the team led to the second state championship in 3C2A history. The Mt. San Antonio Mounties were the closest team behind them as they finished with 127.5 points. Mt. SAC came into the tournament ranked third but saw three members of their team become state champions while two more finished runner up.
East Los Angeles placed third overall with … more at … CCAAsports.org/2023-24/releases
NCWWC Regions Announced ahead of 2024-25 Season
Following approval from the Executive Committee Thursday, the regional assignments for the National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championship (NCWWC) for the 2024-25 season have been solidified.
The NCWWC will move from a six-region qualification to eight regions for the coming year, a testament to the explosive growth the sport of women’s wrestling is currently experiencing. A total of 96 teams across NCAA Division I, II and III will field women’s wrestling programs this coming season, with 23 of those programs competing for the first time in the fall of 2024.
“The NCWWC Women’s Coaches Leadership Group spent quite a bit of time looking at this from all angles to develop a solid working set of recommendations,” Leadership Group Chair Cliff Cushard of Adrian College said. “The inter-complexity of the various pieces was really quite impressive. I commend everyone involved and want to thank the NWCA for their expert input and guidance along the way. The NCWWC Executive Committee understood and appreciated this work and approved it for next season. It is going to be an amazing final year of the NCWWC – with a large field and the opportunity for more NCAA student-athletes and varsity programs to earn their places in history. I’m excited about the future of our great sport!”
In moving to the eight regions, the top four at each weight class will still qualify to the National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championship March 7-8, 2025, increasing the field of student-athletes to 320 from 240 this season. The 2025 NCWWC will take place at Xtreme Arena in Coralville, IA. … more at … NWCAonline.com/NCWWC-regions-announced-ahead-of-2024-25-season
CHUN NAMED USA WRESTLING WOMEN’S COACH OF THE YEAR
STATE COLLEGE, Penn. – University of Iowa women’s wrestling head coach Clarissa Chun was named USA Wrestling Women’s Coach of the Year, announced by the organization at the conclusion of the 2024 Olympic Team Trials tournament on Saturday.
This is Chun’s second coach of the year recognition in her first season with the Hawkeyes. Her first being NCWWC Women’s Wrestling Coach of the Year, awarded to her at the national championships in March.
The Hawkeyes went 16-0 in dual competition in the 2023-24 season and broke the world attendance record for women’s wrestling in their first dual inside of Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Chun led Iowa to the NCWC National Duals title, the NCWWC national team title and had six individual national champions, and 12 all-Americans.
Iowa qualified a total of nine wrestlers for the 2024 Olympic Team Trials this past weekend, bringing home three podium finishes.
Several Hawkeyes will continue international competition at the U20 and U23 World Championship later this year. The U20 World Championship will be held in Pontevedra, Spain, this September, … more at … Hawkeyesports.com/Chun-named-usa-wrestling-womens-coach-of-the-year
Helen Maroulis makes record third Olympic team; David Taylor, Adeline Gray dethroned
STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania — Helen Maroulis, the first U.S. female wrestler to win Olympic gold, will this summer become the oldest U.S. woman to wrestle at an Olympics and the first to wrestle at three Games.
Maroulis, 32, headlines the first 13 members of the Olympic wrestling team, decided at trials on Saturday at Penn State University.
She’ll be joined in Paris by veterans, including fellow 2016 Olympic champion Kyle Snyder, and newcomers, including 20-year-old world champion Amit Elor, who was one day too young to compete at the last trials and will become the youngest U.S. Olympic female wrestler in history.
Missing the team: Tokyo Olympic gold medalist David Taylor, who lost to NCAA Wrestler of the Year Aaron Brooks; six-time world champion Adeline Gray, who lost to Kennedy Blades, and 2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs, who was eliminated on the trials’ first day Friday.
WRESTLING TRIALS: Results
Maroulis swept two-time world medalist Jacarra Winchester in their best-of-three series Saturday to earn the Olympic spot at 57kg.
Maroulis was last beaten for a spot on the national team at the 2012 Olympic Trials. Since, she won four gold, two silver and three bronze medals between the Olympics and world championships, including that breakthrough Olympic title in 2016.
She briefly retired in 2019 due to concussions and post-traumatic stress disorder, then came back to win Olympic bronze in Tokyo and a world medal of every color the last three years. “I was giving my dad a hard time because, two years ago, he said, ‘Hey, no more medals. Just retire. Get married. Have kids,’” Maroulis said. “I was like, ‘Let me go one more, dad.’”
Leading into these trials, Maroulis said she was in a car accident and dealt with a two-week “deep sickness.” Snyder, 28, swept Isaac Trumble to make his third Olympic team. … more at … NBCsports.com/Olympic-wrestling-trials-david-taylor-helen-maroulis-adeline-gray
Buffalo on transition in men’s wrestling program: ‘We’re invested in this sport’
Donnie Vinson knows he’s entering the University at Buffalo wrestling program at a tumultuous time. He takes over as UB’s coach less than a month after the school announced it had not retained John Stutzman, the program’s coach for the last 11 years.
Vinson comes in when 14 wrestlers have entered the transfer portal as a result of Stutzman’s departure – nearly half of the 30 wrestlers listed on the roster for the 2023-24 season. Among the wrestlers in the transfer portal, according to Flowrestling.com, are NCAA qualifiers Nick Stampoulos and Sam Mitchell. Stampoulos will transfer to Lock Haven. After the 2022-23 season, nine wrestlers entered the transfer portal, according to transfer portal records kept by Flowrestling.com.
Vinson also takes over at a time when Division I men’s wrestling programs are on the decline. UB is one of 79 schools that fielded a program during the 2023-24 school year. That has dropped from 146 in 1981 to 89 in 2007.
But after Vinson’s formal introduction Monday at Alumni Arena, UB athletic director Mark Alnutt told The News this much about UB’s commitment to men’s wrestling: “We’re invested in this sport.”
That declaration came less than a month after UB began its search for a new wrestling coach, and a wave of change in the program, including allegations of medical and facilities neglect, documented in the UB student newspaper. Alnutt declined to comment to The News on the allegations. “The No. 1 priority is just to settle everything,” Vinson said. “There’s some turmoil. There was turmoil before I settled in here. “I talked to the team recently, and I seemed to settle their nerves. But my main goal right now is to make sure that everyone is comfortable with the position that I’m in now.”
It’s not an easy spot for the former Binghamton University wrestler, who takes his first head coaching job after three seasons as an assistant at Cornell, which finished second in the NCAA Championships in March. Vinson replaces Stutzman, a 1998 UB graduate who was 95-27 in three seasons as a UB wrestler. … more at … Buffalonews.com/Wrestling-donnie-vinson-john-stutzman
NCAA Funding approved for establishing women’s wrestling championship
The NCAA Board of Governors on Thursday revised the penalty structure around the attestation requirement of the NCAA policy on campus sexual violence.
Established in August 2017, the policy includes six key requirements that schools must annually attest that they have met in the previous academic year. For schools that fail to submit an attestation form or do so after the deadline, the new penalty structure includes the following:
- A school that does not submit the attestation form will be fined $5,000, which will be distributed to a philanthropic organization identified by each division whose efforts focus on campus sexual violence prevention. The school will also be listed on the NCAA website after the board’s annual review.
- The revised policy also authorizes NCAA national office staff to automatically grant an extension of 10 calendar days from the original deadline to any school that requests one before the deadline. If a school meets the revised deadline, no penalty will be imposed.
- A school that submits the attestation form after the deadline or its extended deadline will be listed on the NCAA website as late. For schools that miss the attestation deadline in multiple years, the penalties of a fine and being listed on the NCAA website as not attesting will be applied.
In the previous penalty structure, schools that failed to attest were prohibited from hosting NCAA championships in the next academic year, as well as listed on the NCAA’s website. “This policy change shifts the impact of penalties away from the student-athletes and will impact schools more equally, as not all schools host an NCAA championship,” said Linda A. Livingstone, president at Baylor and chair of the Board of Governors. “We also understand the need for flexibility. Providing schools an automatic extension if they identify the need for more time before the deadline is an appropriate compromise.”
Women’s wrestling
The board approved $1.7 million in Association-wide funding — $200,000 in fiscal year 2025 and $1.5 million in fiscal year 2026 — for establishing a National Collegiate women’s wrestling championship, with the first championship occurring in the 2025-26 academic year.
In February, the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics voted to recommend that Divisions I, II and III sponsor legislation to add a women’s wrestling championship. The divisions are expected to vote on the proposals during the 2025 NCAA Convention planned for Jan. 15-18 in Nashville, Tennessee. … more at … NCAA.org/Media-center-board-of-governors-revises-penalties-for-campus-sexual-violence-attestation
Participants now inbounds with one point of contact in high school wrestling
This fundamental change to high school wrestling was one of six major changes impacting almost 30 rules recommended by the NFHS Wrestling Rules Committee at its April 1-3 meeting in Indianapolis. All recommended changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.
Beginning with the 2024-25 season, high school wrestlers will be inbounds with only one point of contact of either wrestler inside or on the boundary line.
This fundamental change to high school wrestling was one of six major changes impacting almost 30 rules recommended by the NFHS Wrestling Rules Committee at its April 1-3 meeting in Indianapolis. All recommended changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.
Previously, high school wrestlers were considered to be inbounds if a total of two supporting points of either wrestler were inside or on the boundary line. The two supporting points could be two supporting points of one wrestler or one supporting point of each wrestler inside or on the boundary line. “Without increasing risk, this change eliminates the subjectivity of the out-of-bounds call,” said Elliot Hopkins, NFHS director of sports and student services and liaison to the Wrestling Rules Committee. “The change also helps officials to call ‘out of bounds’ more consistently, and it provides wrestlers, coaches and spectators a better understanding of out of bounds.”
While the One Point of Contact change will be noted under the definition of Inbounds in Rule 5-15, it also impacts a number of other sections in Rule 5 on Definitions, as well as Rule 6-4-1 on Stopping and Starting the Match.
In addition to the One Point of Contact change, points awarded for a Near-Fall have been revised in high school wrestling. Overall, the changes simplify the points awarded based on how long the wrestler is held in near-fall criteria. The change in Rule 5-11-3 is as follows: Two points will be awarded when near-fall criteria are held for two seconds, three points for three seconds, four points for four seconds and five points if the defensive wrestler is injured, indicates an injury or bleeding occurs after the four-point near-fall has been earned. These changes will affect other rules including individual match scoring in Rule 9. “The goal in wrestling is to pin the opponent,” Hopkins said. “Changing the near-fall points should motivate wrestlers to work for a fall.”
In another change in scoring rules, opportunities to earn more points will also be available when executing a Takedown. Beginning next season, wrestlers will be awarded three match points instead of two when securing a takedown.
The committee also approved a change regarding the Technical Fall. Rule 5-11-4a now states that “if a takedown or reversal, straight to a near-fall criteria creates a 15-point advantage, the match shall continue until the near-fall criteria is no longer met. Conclusion of the near-fall criteria is immediate.” The change clarifies when the technical fall has concluded in relation to the near-fall criteria being met. Hopkins said the offensive wrestler cannot be penalized appropriately after the technical fall has been earned. In another change, the 10-Foot Circle at the center of wrestling mats is now optional. Wrestlers now will be encouraged to “stay in the center of the mat” instead of “within the 10-foot circle.”
“The committee determined that the starting lines of a mat indicate the center of the mat and the 10-foot circle is no longer needed,” Hopkins said. “With the new mat designs that have a large mascot or logos, it gives a refreshing look to the mats. Wrestlers and officials know where the center of the mat is located without the 10-foot circle.”
Finally, the committee approved a new Referee’s Time-Out Signal. The signal, which is used in many other sports, is both hands/fingers pointing inward to the referee’s chest.
A complete listing of the wrestling rules changes will be available on the NFHS website at http://www.nfhs.org. Click on “Activities & Sports” at the top of the home page and select “Wrestling.”
According to the 2022-23 NFHS High School Athletics Participation Survey, wrestling is the sixth-most popular sport for boys with 259,431 participants in 10,962 schools. It also continues to gain popularity among girls with 50,016 participants in 6,545 schools nationwide. … more at … Highschoolot.com/Participants-now-inbounds-with-one-point-of-contact-in-high-school-wrestling
2024 NCAA Wrestling Championship Bonus Coverage: Part I
Extra stats, stories, facts, and findings from the 2024 NCAA D1 Wrestling National Championships.
The NCAA Championships wrapped up over a week ago, which has afforded myself and the inimitable Andy Hamilton enough time to compile a substantial list of stats, stories, facts, and findings from the tournament that may have escaped your attention. Some statistical information from the Mat Talk Online 2024 NCAA Wrestling Guide was used in this report. We’ve got a lot of them, an even hundo, so we’re going to break them up into four more easily digestible articles. If you think we missed anything, or have anything for the corrections departments, please don’t hesitate to let us know!
3 Facts About The 2024 NCAAs
1) Eleven wrestlers entered the tournament unbeaten on the season and four won titles — Northern Iowa’s Parker Keckeisen and Penn State’s Levi Haines, Aaron Brooks and Greg Kerkvliet.
2) Four wrestlers came back to capture NCAA titles this year after suffering a loss at their conference tournament — Cornell’s Vito Arujau (133), Virginia Tech’s Caleb Henson (149), Iowa State’s David Carr (165) and Penn State’s Carter Starocci (174)
3) The 72.5 points scored by second-place Cornell were the fewest by a runner-up team since Arizona State finished second in 1989 with 70.5.
4 Facts About Cael Sanderson at the 2024 NCAAs
1) Cael Sanderson’s 11th NCAA title ties him with former Oklahoma State coach Edward Gallagher for the second-most in Division I history.
2) Sanderson is now four titles from matching former Iowa coach Dan Gable’s record of 15.
3) Sanderson coached four champs and eight All-Americans, running his Penn State totals to 38 champs and 86 All-Americans at 14 NCAA Championships.
4) Sanderson also guided his athletes to 15 podium finishes during his three seasons as Iowa State’s head coach from 2007-09. Two Cyclones won titles during his tenure in Ames — Trent Paulson in 2007 and Jake Varner in 2009.
3 Facts About Arizona State at the 2024 NCAAs
1) The last four years have been fruitful for the Sun Devils. They’ve averaged 4.5 medalists per year during that stretch.
2) Richard Figueroa won the first NCAA title for Arizona State since Zahid Valencia became a two-time champion in 2019.
3) Figueroa is the second Sun Devil to win a title at 125, joining 2011 champ Anthony Robles.
3 Facts About Ohio State at the 2024 NCAAs
1) Ohio State has had an All-American every year since 2006 and at least three AAs every year since 2015.
2) Jesse Mendez became Ohio State’s first NCAA champ since 2018 when he won the 141-pound title. In 2018 it was Kyle Snyder winning his third NCAA title at 285.
3) All three of Ohio State’s All-Americans are underclassmen. That’s the most Young Bucks on the podium since 2016, when four freshman or sophomores from Ohio State made the podium. … more at … Flowrestling.org/NCAA-wrestling-championship-bonus-coverage
New NCAA achievements
Anthony D’Alesio Continues Historic Season at NCAA Wrestling Championships
By: Jack Sargent
BROOKVILLE, N.Y. — The LIU wrestling team had never sent a wrestler to the NCAA Championships since the inception of its Division I program four years ago. But that was poised to change in the final stages of the EIWA Championships on Mar. 9 and the man to do it was Anthony D’Alesio.
D’Alesio, a junior from Youngstown, Ohio, brought a wide track record of success to LIU before his arrival. His accomplishments included being a three-time district champion and state title holder in the 182-pound bracket at the 2019 Ohio High School Athletic Association Division II state championships. The 184-pounder began his collegiate career at West Virginia before transferring to LIU for the 2022-23 wrestling season. “When I came here on a visit in the summer of 2022, head coach Joe Patrovich and assistant coaches Jesse Dellavecchia and Johnny Arceri made me feel like this was home,” said D’Alesio. … story at … LLUathletics.com/Anthony-d-alesio-heads-to-ncaa-wrestling-championships-continues-historic-season
And …
Belarusian Wrestler Yaraslau Slavikouski Living His American Dream
By John Beisser
What drives a young man in his mid-teens to travel more than 4,500 miles from his homeland to pursue a top education and compete in athletics with the goal of building a successful career in business? “For me, it was simply to seek a better life,” says Belarus native and Rutgers graduate student Yaraslau Slavikouski. After earning his bachelor’s degree in economics from Harvard in 2023, Slavikouski enrolled in the Rutgers Business School where he is pursuing a master’s degree in supply chain analytics. He also plans on working towards a second master’s in financial analysis. “I find the academics at Rutgers to be quite challenging,” said Slavikouski. “It’s a Master’s level program. The classes are more specific with more hands-on experience, so it’s very different than undergraduate I’d say.”
“Overall, being here at Rutgers, it’s been just great, it’s been fun,” he added. “It’s a very different atmosphere here, the coaches, beginning with Coach [Scott] Goodale are a very high level. And that has helped me become a better wrestler, I believe, and get closer to achieving my goals.” … story at … Scarletknights.comYaraslau-slavikouski-living-his-american-dream
And …
Historic Little Rock Wrestling Season Ends with Two National Placers
Nasir Bailey and Stephen Little claim All-American status, Erisman tabbed Coach of the Year
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The Little Rock wrestling team collected All-Americans, and now officially claimed NCAA placers. The medal matches at the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships concluded today after three full days of March Matness, Stephen Little and Nasir Bailey ended their season on the podium within the top eight finishers in the nation. The pair helped the Trojans to a top-20 finish as a team at the National Tournament. Head coach Neil Erisman was awarded Coach of the Year by the NWCA and voted Coach of the Tournament by his peers.
Coach Erisman was at a loss for words when describing the momentous week. “It’s been incredible. If I had to come up with one word, it’d be incredible. From start to finish, from ups to downs, it’s just been an incredible ride. It’s indescribable to explain every feeling that I feel. Proud, grateful, thankful. Amped. Emotionally exhausted. There’s a lot of words for a lot of incredible moments.”
NCAA Tournament Day One Recap | NCAA Tournament Day Two Recap
This week was special not just for the Little Rock wrestling program, but for the sport as a whole. “When I was going through the interview process, I talked about the responsibility that this program had to do it the right way and be successful since it was the first time in 23 years a wrestling program had started from scratch,” said Erisman. “For us, it’s bigger than us and our success; it shows people that you can create something from nothing with the right plan and the right people behind it, and find success for this sport that we desperately need right now.” Once Coach Erisman took the reins, they stuck to his plan. … more at … LRtrojans.com/Historic-little-rock-wrestling-season-ends-with-two-national-placers
And …
Taye Ghadiali makes history, becomes program’s second ever NCAA All-American!
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Campbell heavyweight Taye Ghadiali became just the second Campbell wrestler to make the podium at the NCAA Championships, as he finished in eighth at this year’s finale held at the T-Mobile Center.
Ghadiali joins Nathan Kraisser (2017) as the only two wrestlers from Campbell to finish in the top eight at nationals. Kraisser also finished in eighth at 125 pounds, but Ghadiali is the first non-transfer to make the stand representing Campbell.
Ghadiali becomes the second Campbell wrestler to be named NCAA All-American, joining Kraisser. Five others received NWCA All-America honors in the 2020 season that was cut short before the NCAA Championships.
In the All-American bout against Lehigh’s Nathan Taylor, Ghadiali was trailing 4-2 late in the third period. He scored a takedown with just five seconds left, and Taylor scored the riding time point to make it 5-5 going into overtime. … more at … GOcamels.com/Ghadiali-named-all-american-wrestling-concludes-season-at-ncaa-championships
2024 NWCA/USMC High School All-Americans
Manheim, PA – The National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) has released the recipients of its prestigious High School All-American Awards programs, generously sponsored by the United States Marine Corps. These initiatives recognize excellence both on and off the mat, celebrating student-athletes’ achievements in academia, character, and leadership.
The Scholar All-America Award applauds wrestlers with exceptional academic prowess, while the Character & Leadership All-America Award honors individuals who exemplify remarkable leadership skills and unwavering character.
In a remarkable milestone, this year marks a record-breaking number of recipients, with 4,034 individuals earning Scholar All-America honors and 1,084 distinguished with the Character & Leadership All-America recognition. “Congratulations to all the award winners! Your outstanding character, leadership, and scholarship serve as a shining example to others, inspiring us all to reach greater heights.” – Mike Moyer, Executive Director of the NWCA … more at … NWCAonline.com/National-wrestling-coaches-association-2024-nwca-usmc-high-school-all-americans
Scholar Award wrestlers in eastern North Carolina.
Zach Novak Bunn High School North Carolina 12th Grade Christian Walton Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Jacob Greenberg Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Kaden Brown Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Kyndal Harris Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Lexi English Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Molly Jasset Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Reece Ajinga Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Robert Urban Havelock High School North Carolina 10th Grade Carolina Villarreal Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Emma Ferlin Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Isaac Beeks Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Isabella Campbell Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Kennedie Snow Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Olivia Ready Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Peyton Butler Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Zachariah Lamson Havelock High School North Carolina 11th Grade Aiden Campbell Havelock High School North Carolina 9th Grade Jovan Garcia Havelock High School North Carolina 9th Grade Mathew Rodriguez Havelock High School North Carolina 9th Grade Maura Griffee Havelock High School North Carolina 9th Grade Jackson Donahue Manteo High School North Carolina 10th Grade Logan Futch Manteo High School North Carolina 10th Grade Myrezza Holton Manteo High School North Carolina 10th Grade Hector Calderon Manteo High School North Carolina 11th Grade Landon Spencer Manteo High School North Carolina 11th Grade Sam Cage Manteo High School North Carolina 11th Grade Tony Domingo Manteo High School North Carolina 11th Grade Jesus Ayala Garcia Manteo High School North Carolina 12th Grade Adriana Cruz Gabriel Manteo High School North Carolina 9th Grade Alfredo Landazuri Manteo High School North Carolina 9th Grade Brandon Gonzalez Manteo High School North Carolina 9th Grade Jalen Roberts Manteo High School North Carolina 9th Grade Colton Lewis North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 11th Grade Justice Carpenter North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 11th Grade Nicholas MacDonald North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 11th Grade Ryan Mann North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 11th Grade Holton Quincy North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 9th Grade Seth Peele North East Carolina Prep North Carolina 9th Grade Kamar Brown Northside High School North Carolina 12th Grade Elijah Davis Richlands High School North Carolina 12th Grade Lillian Prendergast South Brunswick North Carolina 12th Grade Ashlyn Lewis West Craven High School North Carolina 10th Grade Ashlynn Lewis West Craven High School North Carolina 10th Grade Carson Warren West Craven High School North Carolina 10th Grade Gerald “JJ” Johnson West Craven High School North Carolina 11th Grade Jacob Williams West Craven High School North Carolina 11th Grade Jamison Wesley West Craven High School North Carolina 11th Grade Lathon Morris West Craven High School North Carolina 11th Grade Tyler Mullin West Craven High School North Carolina 11th Grade Madison Dickens West Craven High School North Carolina 12th Grade Aidan Scheible West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Alexia Blake West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Angel Alvarez-Ocampo West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Behn Dennison West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Dawson Cowan West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Fernanda Chavez West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Kenzie Schultz West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade Melody Mauney West Craven High School North Carolina 9th Grade
TDR blog
After 20 seasons of publicizing wrestling The TakeDown Report’s (TDR) focus has changed to the collecting of college coaching records from North America since 1903. We will continue to recognize and reward successful wrestlers in eastern North Carolina (east of Raleigh & Fayetteville), assist with schools in starting or re-starting a team and this blog. Join us on our FaceBook Page – “The TakeDown Report” for photos and news. Please send results, stories, links and news to pass along. E-mail us at takedownreport@gmail.com
Martin Fleming, Editor
Takedown Report
Takedown Report 