A Full Debrief on MIS

Third-ranked junior Quentin Bailey (138) returned from a shoulder injury for a come-from-behind 5-4 decision over the host school’s seventh-ranked sophomore Mason Comegys, earning his first-ever Maryland Independent School’s State title on Saturday at third-ranked McDonogh.

“I’ve had this shoulder injury for a very long time, ever since the Ray Oliver Tournament [in December,] so it’s been really hard on me,” Bailey said. “At first, it might have seemed bad, but it’s really caused me to become better at my shot selection.”

Bailey was among three champions, six finalists and 12 wrestlers who finished within the top four of their weight classes as the top-ranked Cavaliers (283 points) overcame second-ranked runner-up Mount St. Joseph (258.5) for their second straight state crown.

The Cavaliers’ effort came a week after winning their second consecutive Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association Tournament crown at ninth-ranked Gilman.

Bailey was joined on the victory podium by top-ranked sophomore Charlie Mutschler (113) and second-ranked junior Eli Gabrielson (126).

Mutschler improved on last year’s state runner-up effort and has placed first and third in the past two MIAA tournaments. Gabrielson won his first private school crown a week after earning his first MIAA championship.

Gabrielson added states to his MIAA crown, while Bailey missed MIAAs last week due to a shoulder injury after placing fifth and second at MIAAs and states as a sophomore.

The Cavaliers’ runners-up were top-ranked senior Zane Leitzel (157), third-ranked sophomore Isaac Cicchetti (132) and third-ranked senior Ryder Kolat (150), with third-place efforts from third-ranked senior Eli Chesla (120), 11th-ranked sophomore Luke Winkler (190) and 12th-ranked junior Michael Byrne (285), and fourth-ranked freshman Lane Gowl (106), 12th-ranked sophomore Will McDonough (144) and 14th-ranked senior Josh Taylor (165) being fourth.

BAILEY MAKES TRIUMPHANT RETURN

Bailey’s run included a fall in 3:29, a 17-0 technical fall and a 13-3 major decision before facing Comegys, who was a state runner-up for the second straight year.

Comegys had reached the finals following a 5-0 semifinal victory over Mount St. Joseph’s sixth-ranked junior Ben Scheiner, a two-time MIAA runner-up who has placed third and fourth at states.

“This win was just about smart wrestling,” Bailey said. “I tweaked my shoulder a few times during the match, but I pushed through the adversity. I feel as if I have one of the best offenses in this entire weight class.”

Bailey’s replacement at MIAAs was junior Taina Fernandez, who made history by defeating Scheiner, 5-4, to become the conference’s first-ever female champion.

MUTSCHLER STAKES CLAIM TO FIRST MIS GOLD

Mutschler recorded a fall in 1:43 before winning his semifinal, 19-3, over sixth-ranked senior James Wright of Mount St. Joseph. Mutschler won his title bout, 3-2, over McDonogh’s second-ranked sophomore Jacob Naylor, who was fourth at private school states last season.

In victory, Mutchler improved his series lead to 4-1 against Naylor, who lost their MIAA championship match by 10-2 major decision.

“I [let him up] late in the match figuring that I could get another takedown, but it didn’t happen and I was able to pull it out,” said Mutschler, who was pinned in his only loss to Naylor. “This match took a lot of digging deep and not panicking, knowing that I had better conditioning thanks to my coaches and hard work. It was just about knowing that and staying true to myself.”

GABRIELSON CONTINUES DOMINATION OF JACKSON

Gabrielson used consecutive falls in 2:22 and 2:31 along with a 15-1 major decision to reach his title match, where he earned a 7-0 decision over Loyola’s third-ranked senior Jayden Jackson.

A week earlier, Gabrielson overcame a 3-0 deficit for a 5-3 decision over Jackson, a three-time MIAA champion and one-time state champion who has also lost to Gabrielson by scores of 4-0, 8-0 and 10-0.

“The shutout wasn’t really on my mind. I knew he was going to be a tough opponent. I was a little surprised he tried an early takedown, but I was able to get my hips in there,” Gabrielson said. “I just wanted to go out there and score my points and let whatever happens happen. I wasn’t worried about what the score was going to be other than I just wanted to win.”

As a 106-pound freshman at St. Mary's Ryken, Gabrielson earned a title in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference, was a private schools' state runner-up and placed fourth at National Preps.

Gabrielson transferred to the Cavaliers from fourth-ranked South Carroll, where his 43-0 record included winning last year's Carroll County, region and Class 1A state titles and finishing second in the National High School Coaches' Association Tournament.

ST. JOE PUTS 4 ATOP PODIUM

The runner-up Gaels crowned top-ranked senior Jake Tamai (132) and second-ranked juniors Tyler Stephens (144) and Connor Allison (150), each of whom was a week removed from winning MIAAs against the exact same opponents.

The Gaels’ second-ranked sophomore Brooklyn Pickett (157) won a clash of state champions, 4-3, over Leitzel, this, a week after losing an overtime, 2-1, decision that earned Leitzel’s second straight MIAA crown.

TAMAI GOES FULL CIRCLE

Tamai’s run comprised falls in 18 and 43 seconds along with a 4-1 semifinal decision over sixth-ranked St. Mary’s Ryken senior Michael Holmes, who was fifth at states last year.

Tamai won his title match, 12-4, over Cicchetti a week after blanking him, 8-0, for his second straight MIAA crown. For Tamai, it was a return to the top after winning a MIS Title as a Freshman and falling short in subsequent trips.

“Everything that we’ve done in the room has prepared me for this. I love that I’m coming off of back-to-back tournament wins,” said Tamai, who was second at states last year. “I feel great, and I just want to keep my momentum going and to excel next week. We’re going to show who we are.”

STEPHENS MARCHES TO FIRST MIS CROWN

Stephens’s path comprised falls in 3:07 and 3:16 along with a 22-6 technical fall and a pin at 3:13 of his title match with Loyola’s third-ranked senior Josh Hale, who was third and third last year at MIAAs and states.

Stephens had defeated Hale, 6-0, a week earlier in their MIAA title match, but was second last year at both MIAA’s and states following decision losses to Leitzel by scores of 5-4, and, 4-2.

Hale led 3-0, early, and trained only, 4-3, in the second period before being lateral dropped to his back and planted by Stephens.

“I gave up that takedown in the beginning, but I wanted to stay on my offense and to keep pushing him. When I got another takedown, I felt him coming up, and I felt that lat-drop was there. Once I had him on his back, I knew he wasn’t coming off,” Stephens said.

“This was my fourth time wrestling him this year, and last year I wrestled him twice. He’s only beaten me one time. This feels great to be able to show the rest of the state how good I really am.”

ALLISON HANDLES KOLAT FOR FIRST STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Allison earned falls in 30 seconds and 2:32 before winning his semifinal bout, 21-12, over McDonogh’s 12th-ranked freshman Blake Taylor. Allison won his title in a dogfight, 24-12, against Kolat, against whom he earned a come-from-behind fall at 5:48 mark of their previous week’s MIAA final.

Allison was fourth at states and sixth at MIAAs last year, the latter following a 1-0 loss to Kolat. Allison led 13-1 and earned a first-period fall against Kolat, against whom he improved his series lead to 3-1.

“[Kolat] came back in the second period. It turned into a dogfight,” Allison said. “I wasn’t expecting that, but this feels great. All of the training has paid off.”

PICKETT REPEATS WITH BACK AGAINST THE WALL

Pickett registered falls in 1:23 and 1:43 before winning his semifinal, 19-2 to earn his rematch with Leitzel, whom he led by as much as, 3-0, and 4-1, before yielding a stalling point with 41 seconds left in their match.

“Last week, [Leitzel] got me. It was a shock to me, honestly. Their whole team has been talking trash about Mount St. Joe and about me, so that meant a lot to me, and especially, to the team. I feel as if I’m a lot better than I performed. This match took a lot of grit and a lot of self-discipline,” said Pickett, who was top-ranked at 150 pounds before rising in weight to face Leitzel as he had done at least twice in the past to defeat higher-ranked seniors.

“I was in the right head space for this match as you saw. This time, I got the takedown right off of the whistle, and, honestly, I should have gotten more takedowns in the match. I feel as if when I get the takedown, I’m gonna win. I could have been even more aggressive. I was picking my shots, and he didn’t really get in on my legs and score.”

Last month, Pickett bumped up for an 8-3 decision over then-top-ranked senior Beau Schmidt of Northeast-Anne Arundel County, a winner of three Anne Arundel County titles and one regional crown in three title match appearances who has placed second twice and fifth once at public school states.

In January 2025, Pickett rose up from 144 to 150 pounds for a 6-1 decision over then top-ranked senior Evan Boblits of St. Mary’s Ryken, a four-time Washington Catholic Athletic Conference title-winner who earned two private schools state crowns in three championship appearances and placed fourth, fifth and third in the National Preps Tournament.

“I have two state titles, so you’ve seen me do it twice. I have two more to go,” Pickett said. “The crown is back on for The Mount. We have the best wrestlers in the state of Maryland. I believe in our team and how good we are.”

DONS DOUBLE DOWN

For eighth-ranked Loyola (fourth) top-ranked freshman Charles Cooper (106) and top-ranked sophomore Tyler Verceles (120) added their state titles to their previous week’s MIAA titles, doing so in championship rematches.

SUPER FRESHMAN COOPER SLAYS STATE FIELD

Cooper used a 23-6 technical fall and a 6-1 semifinal decision over Gowl to reach the finals, where he registered an 18-3 technical fall over McDonogh’s third-ranked freshman Braidyn Taby.

Cooper won last week’s MIAA crown by 20-4 technical fall over Taby, against whom he also owns victories by scores of 1-0 and 18-3.

Taby won his semifinal, 3-0, against Bullis’ second-ranked sophomore Damian DuChez, the eventual third-place finisher who transferred from Urbana where he placed second, first and second in the Frederick County, Class 4A-3A West Region and Class 4A-3A state tournaments.

“I felt really good. I like to feel dominant, and that’s what I felt like this weekend,” Cooper said. “[Taby] is a very strong, very good opponent, so shout out to him. But my attacks were very good this weekend, and I’m going to keep that up heading into the National Preps Tournament.”

A REPEAT PERFORMANCE FROM VERCELES

Verceles’ earned pins in 77 and 93 seconds to go with a third in 3:13 to reach the finals, where he earned a 5-3 decision over Mount St. Joseph’s second-ranked freshman Nathan Mathis.

A week earlier, Verceles required a come-from-behind, 8-5, title match victory for his MIAA championship victory over Matthis, against whom he has a 3-2 series lead.

“[Matthis] has a style that is very unique, and he’s a great wrestler who is very tough, very strong and very skilled,” Verceles said. “He’s always going to have a great defense, so it’s always going to be a battle with him.”

Verceles was a fifth place National Prep finisher last year, when he was a MIAA runner-up to the Gaels’ Corey Brown, who is currently a top-ranked 126-pounder at Chesapeake-Anne Arundel County.

“[Matthis] was attacking the entire match, and I give him credit for that,” Verceles said. “All of my opponents are looking to score, and I think he felt as if he had a better chance from the neutral position than he did at getting out from the bottom position.”

THE GOLDEN GROUP

Other champions were Bullis’ top-ranked junior Noah Tucker (175), St. Mary’s Ryken’s second-ranked senior Evan Gavin (215), Good Counsel’s second-ranked senior George Tate (190), DeMatha’s fourth-ranked senior Cameron Black (285) and The Heights Schools’ fourth-ranked senior Liam Kilner (165).

TUCKER CLAIMS FIRST MIS GLORY WITH EASE, WINS OW

Named the tournaments’ Outstanding Wrestler, Tucker used pins in 6 and 44 seconds to go with a 19-3 technical fall over 23rd-ranked freshman Max Solis of Mount St. Joseph to make the finals, where he decked Gilman’s third-ranked MIAA and state champion senior Arthur Konshak for the second time in 3:02.

Konshak was pinned at 2:59 of his title match against Tucker at the season-opening Ray Oliver Tournament at McDonogh, where Tucker also flattened three other opponents and scored a technical fall against the other.

“I didn’t really look too deep at the matchups, I just went out there to wrestle my match,” said Tucker, a three-time Interstate Athletic Conference Champion and two-time winner of the War On The Shore Tournament.

“My motivation was built off of last year when I wasn’t getting the results that I wanted. I’ve changed my mentality to wanting to really dominate this year. I knew that whoever I wrestled, I would work my stuff and I knew I would come out on top.”

On the way to placing third at the prestigious Beast of the East in Delaware in December, Tucker defeated Virginia High School League (VHSL) state champion Jake Robie of Christiansburg, who is ranked 27th nationally.

Tucker also owns decisions of 7-0, and 14-6 over Rising Sun's second-ranked senior Zach Garvin, who has earned three straight Upper Chesapeake Bay Athletic Conference titles, two regional crowns in three championship berths, and has placed sixth, fifth and first at the past three Class 2A-1A state tournaments.

In addition, Tucker has scored a second period fall against Poolesville's eighth-ranked junior Zoya Wexler, a returning champion in the Montgomery County and Class 2A-1A West Regional tournaments who was fourth at Class 2A-1A states last season.

A year ago, Tucker earned a 6-2 decision over then-Huntingtown senior Will Buckler, the eventual winner of last year's Class 2A-1A state title.

Tucker’s resume also includes last year's second period fall over Northwest's second-ranked junior Logan Brown, who finished second, first and third in last year's Montgomery County, Class 4A-3A West Region and Class 4A-3A state tournaments.

On the way to finishing fourth at last year’s The National Prep tournament, Tucker defeated Gilman’s MIAA champ and private school runner-up John Jurkovich as well as Mount St. Joseph’s MIAA runner-up and private schools champ Cameron Cannaday.

GAVIN MAKES IT TWO-IN-A-ROW

Gavin earned his second straight state title and the award for The Most Pins In The Shortest Amount Of Time. His run comprised falls in 37 and 63 seconds, another in 1:54 of his semifinal and a fourth at 88-seconds of his title match with Bullis’ fifth-ranked junior Stephen Mason.

Gavin was a runner-up at last month’s War On The Shore Tournament after finishing fifth as a junior. He lost this year’s War On The Shore title match, 10-7 to Stephen Decatur’s top-ranked senior Pete Snyder, who is committed to Northwestern University.

Gavin had scored an overtime fall in his War On The Shore semifinal bout against South Carroll’s third-ranked senior Landon Hamper, a previously undefeated wrestler who is in pursuit of his third straight Carroll County and Class 2A-1A state titles and after having finished second and first in the past two regional tournaments.

TATE COMPLETES INEVITABLE TREK TO THE TOP

Tate earned falls in 1:49 and 2:30 before winning his semifinal bout, 11-6, over Archbishop Curley’s 10th-ranked senior Bailen Boutz.

By winning his title bout with a 10-2 major decision over St. Paul’s seventh-ranked senior Haden Myers, Tate defeated a wrestler who has been a runner-up at each of the past two MIAA and state tournaments.

Tate has finished first and third once each and second twice at the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference tournament, and third and fourth at states.

“Winning states has been my goal for the entire season,” said Tate, whose 36-4 record includes 20 pins, a technical fall and no takedowns given up against Maryland opponents. “To finally win without giving up a takedown feels amazing, especially against guys who are ranked and committed to Division I programs.”

BLACK BOUNCES BACK

Black’s run included a 39-second pin, a 4-2 decision over 17th-ranked senior Baen Summerlin of Maryland School For The Deaf and a fall in 5:21 over Gilman’s seventh-ranked senior Noah Lawrence, who was a week removed from winning the MIAA tournament.

Black won his title by fall in 5:40 over Calvert Hall’s ninth-ranked freshman Owen Stewart, who had placed third at MIAAs.

Stewart won his semifinal bout, 7-2, over Good Counsel’s third-ranked senior Bryton Brown, a returning third-place finisher at states who has split-bouts with Black.

“I only started wrestling my freshman year, but coming from Salesianum, Delaware, where I was seventh at states, taught me everything I know about wrestling,” said Black, who had built an 11-1 lead before pinning Stewart.

“I brought all of my experiences to DeMatha, where my coaches added so much to prepare me for this. It means everything to me to go out there and win it all, especially after only being in Maryland for one year.”

KILNER CLIMBS TO HISTORY MAKING HEIGHTS

Kilner made history as the Cavaliers’ first-ever state champion, doing so with an 8-5 title-match victory over last week’s third-ranked MIAA champion junior Dominic Manna of McDonogh.

A four-time runner-up in the WCAC conference who was fifth at states last year, Kilner reached finals following pins in 61 seconds and 2:41 in addition to winning his semifinal bout by 4-2 decision over Bullis’ fifth-ranked sophomore Soshiant Ahanj-Elias.

Kilner has a long history with Ahanj-Eliias, against whom this year he has earned a pin and a 13-2 major decision while also losing, 13-12, on another occasion.

Maryland Independent Schools State Tournament Team Scores

1 Archbishop Spalding 283.0

2 Mount Saint Joseph 258.5

3 McDonogh School 189.5

4 Loyola Blakefield 172.5

5 Gilman School 117.5

6 Archbishop Curley 112.0

7 St. Mary`s Ryken 103.0

8 Bullis School 92.0

9 Georgetown Prep 85.0

10 Our Lady of Good Counsel 80.5

11 Calvert Hall College 75.0

12 Our Lady of Mount Carmel 71.5

13 Dematha Catholic 70.5

14 Boys` Latin School 55.5

15 St. Paul`s School for Boys 39.5

16 Bishop McNamara 36.5

17 Landon School 28.5

18 The Heights School 26.0

19 Covenant Life School 22.5

20 Saint James School, 18.5

21 Maryland School for the Deaf, 17.5

22 Saint Vincent Pallotti, 15.0

23 Friends School of Baltimore, 11.0

24 Severn School, MD 9.0

25 John Carroll, MD 6.0

26 St. Mary`s Annapolis, 4.0

27 Riverdale Baptist School .0

106

1st Place Match

Charles Cooper (Loyola Blakefield) 33-3, Fr. over Braidyn Taby (McDonogh School) 43-8, Fr. (TF-1.5 6:00 (18-3))

3rd Place Match

Damian DuChez (Bullis School) 38-7, So. over Lane Gowl (Archbishop Spalding) 20-11, Fr. (Dec 3-1)

5th Place Match

Alessandro Barrios (Mount Saint Joseph) 24-14, Fr. over Rawle Fortune (Bishop McNamara) 44-11, Fr. (Dec 13-7)

7th Place Match

Julian McCrimon (Dematha Catholic) 28-15, Fr. over Daniel Stefko (St. Mary`s Ryken) 32-22, Jr. (MD 11-2)

113

1st Place Match

Charlie Mutschler (Archbishop Spalding) 32-3, So. over Jacob Naylor (McDonogh School) 47-5, So. (TB-1 3-2)

3rd Place Match

Miles Molina (Gilman School) 32-9, Jr. over James Wright (Mount Saint Joseph) 20-7, Sr. (Dec 4-2)

5th Place Match

Elijah Adams (Landon School) 23-10, So. over Samora Wolokolie (Our Lady of Mount Carmel) 51-11, So. (Dec 7-3)

7th Place Match

Logan Myers (Loyola Blakefield) 17-16, Fr. over Liam Rose (Archbishop Curley) 1-3, So. (MD 14-5)

120

1st Place Match

Tyler Verceles (Loyola Blakefield) 33-4, So. over Nathan Matthis (Mount Saint Joseph) 39-9, Fr. (Dec 5-3)

3rd Place Match

Eli Chesla (Archbishop Spalding) 24-9, Sr. over Christian Wirts (Gilman School) 22-12, So. (MD 11-2)

5th Place Match

Becket Geary (St. Mary`s Ryken) 36-16, Jr. over zebulon Bolden (Dematha Catholic) 23-10, So. (Fall 1:37)

7th Place Match

Cody Lehman (Calvert Hall College) 30-14, Jr. over Cole Fitzsimmons (Our Lady of Good Counsel) 29-13, Fr. (Dec 12-7)

126

1st Place Match

Eli Gabrielson (Archbishop Spalding) 28-4, Jr. over Jayden Jackson (Loyola Blakefield) 35-8, Sr. (Dec 7-0)

3rd Place Match

CJ Votta (Mount Saint Joseph) 32-13, So. over Micah Brown (Covenant Life School) 5-2, Fr. (Fall 3:41)

5th Place Match

Freddy Brinkman (Georgetown Prep) 38-8, Jr. over Damian Manna (McDonogh School) 40-11, Fr. (TB-1 3-2)

7th Place Match

Evan Kaliakoudas (Archbishop Curley) 3-2, So. over Noa Restencourt (Gilman School) 14-14, So. (MD 15-1)

132

1st Place Match

Jake Tamai (Mount Saint Joseph) 36-4, Sr. over Isaac Cicchetti (Archbishop Spalding) 20-7, So. (MD 12-4)

3rd Place Match

Brendan Tobin (Loyola Blakefield) 27-11, So. over JD Vassar (Gilman School) 20-13, Jr. (Dec 8-2)

5th Place Match

Wes Baumgartner (McDonogh School) 41-11, So. over Michael Holmes (St. Mary`s Ryken) 18-10, Sr. (For.)

7th Place Match

Cooper Monroe (Boys` Latin School) 3-2, Jr. over Patrick Gross (St. Paul`s School for Boys) 3-3, Sr. (Dec 13-6)

138

1st Place Match

Quentin Bailey (Archbishop Spalding) 10-2, Jr. over Mason Comegys (McDonogh School) 36-11, So. (Dec 5-4)

3rd Place Match

Ben Scheiner (Mount Saint Joseph) 37-13, Jr. over Henry Moltumyr (St. Mary`s Ryken) 42-13, Jr. (Dec 4-1)

5th Place Match

Niko Rakis (Our Lady of Good Counsel) 35-8, So. over Kenson Noel (Georgetown Prep) 34-8, So. (Dec 8-5)

7th Place Match

Devon Pringle (Boys` Latin School) 3-2, So. over Lincoln Weeks (Loyola Blakefield) 11-8, Jr. (MD 13-5)

144

1st Place Match

Tyler Stephens (Mount Saint Joseph) 43-6, Jr. over Joshua Hale (Loyola Blakefield) 28-9, Sr. (Fall 3:13)

3rd Place Match

Cameron Jefferson (St. Mary`s Ryken) 26-10, Sr. over William McDonough (Archbishop Spalding) 21-12, So. (MD 10-1)

5th Place Match

Cole Genua (McDonogh School) 43-11, Jr. over William Jacques (Georgetown Prep) 48-6, Jr. (Dec 3-1)

7th Place Match

Derrick Dawson (Dematha Catholic) 20-19, Fr. over Granville Tilghman (Gilman School) 2-3, Jr. (Fall 4:02)

150

1st Place Match

Connor Allison (Mount Saint Joseph) 39-7, Jr. over Ryder Kolat (Archbishop Spalding) 12-2, Sr. (MD 24-12)

3rd Place Match

Oscar Davis (Archbishop Curley) 4-1, Jr. over Blake Taylor (McDonogh School) 37-15, Fr. (MD 12-2)

5th Place Match

Evan Clarke (Our Lady of Mount Carmel) 51-15, Jr. over Spartan Koslov (Georgetown Prep) 41-18, So. (MD 8-0)

7th Place Match

Seth Perks (St. Paul`s School for Boys) 3-2, Jr. over Jack Juncker (Landon School) 17-20, Jr. (Fall 1:25)

157

1st Place Match

Brooklyn Pickett (Mount Saint Joseph) 38-5, So. over Zane Leitzel (Archbishop Spalding) 35-6, Sr. (Dec 4-3)

3rd Place Match

Caden Gardner (McDonogh School) 29-13, Sr. over Keegan Wengert (Loyola Blakefield) 16-10, Fr. (Dec 11-5)

5th Place Match

Braylin Muldrew (Bishop McNamara) 33-11, Sr. over Ty Hawk (Calvert Hall College) 17-11, Sr. (For.)

7th Place Match

Michael DeCosta (Gilman School) 14-16, Sr. over Luke Layden (Severn School) 2-3, Sr. (Fall 1:39)

165

1st Place Match

Liam Kilner (The Heights School) 36-11, Sr. over Dominic Manna (McDonogh School) 41-9, Jr. (Dec 8-5)

3rd Place Match

Soshiant Ahanj-Elias (Bullis School) 41-8, So. over Josh Taylor (Archbishop Spalding) 21-14, Sr. (Dec 7-1)

5th Place Match

Kayden Tyler (Mount Saint Joseph) 29-16, Fr. over Clausen Smith (Landon School) 22-15, So. (Dec 6-2)

7th Place Match

Jack Garland (Calvert Hall College) 29-15, Fr. over Justin Jackson (Georgetown Prep) 33-16, Sr. (Fall 3:55)

175

1st Place Match

Noah Tucker (Bullis School) 50-1, Jr. over Arthur Konshak (Gilman School) 29-7, Jr. (Fall 3:02)

3rd Place Match

Izaac Robertucci (Calvert Hall College) 39-7, Jr. over Max Solis (Mount Saint Joseph) 37-14, . (MD 8-0)

5th Place Match

Adeoluwa Adewuyi (Archbishop Curley) 4-2, Sr. over Josh Davies (Saint James School) 29-9, Jr. (Fall 0:39)

7th Place Match

Jakayveon Burton (Our Lady of Mount Carmel) 44-16, Jr. over Rudolph Berry III (Archbishop Spalding) 9-7, So. (Dec 13-10)

190

1st Place Match

George Tate (Our Lady of Good Counsel) 35-4, Sr. over Hayden Myers (St. Paul`s School for Boys) 2-1, Sr. (MD 10-2)

3rd Place Match

Luke Winkler (Archbishop Spalding) 24-8, So. over Bailen Boutz (Archbishop Curley) 3-2, Sr. (Dec 7-3)

5th Place Match

Giuseppe DiMonte (McDonogh School) 43-10, Sr. over Evan Socha (Loyola Blakefield) 8-6, So. (Fall 1:33)

7th Place Match

Jack Farrell (Boys` Latin School) 3-2, So. over Vance Greggs (John Carroll) 2-3, Fr. (Fall 4:03)

215

1st Place Match

Evan Gavin (St. Mary`s Ryken) 45-6, Sr. over Stephan Mason (Bullis School) 48-9, Jr. (Fall 1:28)

3rd Place Match

Tavon Mitchell (Our Lady of Mount Carmel) 40-8, Jr. over Josiah Williamson (Archbishop Curley) 3-2, So. (Dec 4-1)

5th Place Match

Foster Anderson III (Saint Vincent Pallotti) 4-2, Sr. over Jonah Selassie (Mount Saint Joseph) 21-24, Jr. (Fall 2:01)

7th Place Match

Luke Barulli (Archbishop Spalding) 23-12, Jr. over Samual Parkhurst (Our Lady of Good Counsel) 22-8, Jr. (Fall 1:33)

285

1st Place Match

cameron black (Dematha Catholic) 42-6, Sr. over Owen Stewart (Calvert Hall College) 35-9, Fr. (Fall 5:40)

3rd Place Match

Michael Bryne (Archbishop Spalding) 21-11, Jr. over Carter Beck (Boys` Latin School) 10-6, Sr. (Fall 2:24)

5th Place Match

Bryton Brown (Our Lady of Good Counsel) 33-5, Sr. over Noah Lawrence (Gilman School) 25-13, Sr. (Fall 2:02)

7th Place Match

Jacob Condon (Mount Saint Joseph) 28-20, Jr. over Baen Summerlin (Maryland School for the Deaf) 39-7, Sr. (Dec 2-1)