FARGO: GRECO GREATNESS

Maryland has gained a reputation as a Greco Roman state over the years, highlighted by the U14 National Duals Championship a month ago, Carter Nogle’s All-American run at the NCAA Tournament this year, Corey Brown making the Greco Roman World Team, and now bringing home hardware from Fargo!

Two from our state reached the Greco Roman Finals after none did so in Freestyle. In addition, five others achieved All-American statuses, giving Maryland seven total Greco Roman All-Americans compared to four in Freestyle.

The Greco Roman competition commenced on Tuesday and ended on Wednesday. Perry Hall’s Victor Marks-Jenkins and McDonogh’s Weston Baumgartner were silver medalists. Loyola’s Dylan (5th) and Tyler (6th) Verceles became brothers in hardware as well as real life.

Eleanor Roosevelt’s Austin Hayes was third, Mt. Saint Joseph’s Tyler Stephens place fourth and Bullis’ Noah Tucker landed in fifth place. VMJ, Tucker, and Tyler Verceles were Double All-Americans. All but VMJ are underclassmen who will be back for more in 2027.

In addition, the Junior GR team finished sixth in the team standings, just a point behind fifth place California, 64-63.

VMJ’S TITLE PUSH LITERALLY COMES UP JUST SHORT

Marks-Jenkins placed eighth in Freestyle as the 23rd ranked man in the High School on SI National Rankings. His Greco Roman Finals opponent would be No. 2 Waylon Cressell of Iowa, who captured the 190-pound Freestyle Championship.

Cressell ended the first frame up 3-0 after gaining a passivity point and using a Gut Wrench for two exposure points. A step-out point for Cressell made it 4-0 early in the second period. Shortly after that, Cressell tried a headlock and it wasn’t the sharpest effort and was quite easy for VMJ to counter for a takedown and his first points.

With the score 4-2, VMJ tried to gain some exposure points to no avail. A passivity point for VMJ down the stretch made it 4-3. With about 20 seconds left, VMJ tried valiantly to turn Cressell and was incredibly close to doing so, and if he had, it would have given him the points to win a national crown, but alas, it was not meant to be as VMJ fell, 4-3.

“I may not agree with the result of the match, but I know that I truly put all of my ability into it,” Marks-Jenkins had to say on the matter.

VMJ had a monstrous journey to the finals with all his foes being discarded by pin or technical fall. In the semifinals, Florida’s Kyle Gallo, who placed fifth in FS, met a tech fall ending in 1:21 on a 9-0 count (remember an eight-point margin is needed for a TF in GR). Gallo and VMJ did not meet in FS, but Gallo beat No. 14 Jaxon Penovich (Illinois) and Penovich defeated VMJ.

Minnesota’s Caden Grenier went down in 1:15 on an 8-0 count. No one scored on VMJ until the finals as he laid a 9-0 tech on No. 31 Hugh Meyer (North Dakota) in the round of 16. VMJ’s first two bouts resulted in a 1;26 fall and an 8-0 tech in 1:41.

“I think my consistency within every match shows my dedication to Greco,” reflected VMJ. “Every match is a demonstration of how I stay focused no matter the opponent.”

A year ago, VMJ suffered a blood round loss in Freestyle but finished seventh in Greco. This year, it was eight in Freestyle and Shiny Greco Silver to make the graduating senior a double All-American.

“It is a wonderful feeling seeing my growth and also evaluating where I need to improve to get to the next level,” VMJ said.

Marks-Jenkins leaves behind quite a high school legacy as Perry Hall’s only three-time state champion with one single loss during his high school tenure as a freshman at states when he placed third, setting the state record for career victories with 199.

A long list of USA Wrestling Regional Titles reads like a scroll. There are NHSCA All-American accolades and a ton of other national and local superlatives, including being one of Legacy Wrestling’s Wrestlers of the Year.

“I'm just glad that I can be a goal post for some upcoming athletes,” Marks-Jenkins said proudly. “Though I hadn't seen the value of being a good role model while I was in high school, I can take pride in being one (now).”

As for what’s next, VMJ had this to say, “I mean, really I will be following George Mason's wrestling schedule and if any individual tournaments come up that I'm able to attend I will go out there and do everything I can to win.”

BAUMGARTNER BREAKS INTO FINALS

Baumgartner went 2-2 in the 16U Freestyle field at 138 pounds, then decided a drop to 132 pounds was in order for Greco Roman, a decision that proved fruitful as Baumgartner earned a championship finals birth. The Eagle would face Illinois’ Obadiah Willis.

With Willis holding a 2-0 advantage, Baumgartner stepped over and into a headlock for a one-point reversal and looked to have stuck his rival, with the referee seemingly unaware of the quick fall thing in Greco. In addition to that sting, no exposure points were earned when it was ruled Baumgartner incurred a leg fowl.

A lost challenge following that scrum left it at 5-1 Willis going into the break. Unfortunately, there would be no second half rally for Baumgartner, instead, Willis added one more takedown to make the final count, 7-1.

“I was so grateful to be a finalist at Fargo,” offered Baumgartner. “I knew going into the match that Willis was going to be a great competitor. Throughout the tournament my strategy was to win the first passivity point so I can get on top in parterre and take the lead.

“In the short time on parterre there was a lot of action of Willis and I going back and forth on each other’s backs. I thought I had him pinned but after a referee review, I got called for a leg foul which put me in a 5-1 deficit. In the second period Willis did a great job of staying in good position and I wasn’t able to open him up.”

Interestingly, Baumgartner’s closest match came in the early going with a 2-1 win over Colorado’s William Coleman, who did not place. Before that he threw up two 8-0 tech falls. Following the close encounter with Coleman, Baumgartner dropped a tech on Dominic Olson out of Nebraska, 9-0 (2:21).

The road to the finals came with a 6-0 shutout of New York’s Kade Mustin. Baumgartner’s semifinal ended in the first frame on a 1:48 fall of Gunner Knudsen (Utah).

“Going into the tournament my ultimate goal was to All-American at Fargo,” Baumgartner elaborated. “After a tough freestyle tournament, I dropped down from 138 to 132 for Greco. I think the key part that led me getting to the finals was my mindset change, I went into every match not checking any of the brackets or who I was wrestling. This led me go out with full confidence every match looking to get one round further at a time.

“By the time I got to the round of 16 I knew I was getting close to my goal. One of the best pieces of advice I’ve gotten this year was from Coach Sammy Jones where he says “just get to your control ties.” This allowed me to control the pace of the match and work the things I liked to do. Once I got into the semifinals and secured the AA spot I knew I could win this tournament the way I’ve been wrestling. Just like every match I gave it my all in the semis securing my spot in the finals.”

Many set the goal of becoming an All-American at Fargo, but only eight per weight get to revel in that accomplishment.

“Becoming a Fargo AA was a dream that turned into reality,” boasted Baumgartner. “It felt like all of the hard work and sacrifice I’ve put into this sport finally paid off. I wouldn’t be able to do this without the support of my parents, my great training partners at Headhunters and all of my coaches, especially John Nogle, Pete Welch, and Sammy Jones. I would also like to thank the support of my McDonogh family.”

THE POWER OF VERCELES

Tyler Verceles finished the Junior Freestyle competition in 8th place and improved to sixth in Greco Roman to become a Double All-American at Fargo. Verceles also accomplished this as an eighth grader. His brother, Dylan was close to replicating that in his eighth-grade trip but fell in the blood round in FS before placing 5th in 16U Greco at 88 pounds.

“Stepping on the podium twice at this tournament was my goal and I achieved it,” Tyler Verceles said. “I am most proud that I achieved AA status in both styles, as I am the only 120lb competitor this year to double AA. In my opinion, Fargo is the most strenuous and difficult tournament of the year. It is a true grind for almost a week and there’s nowhere I’d rather be than competing against the best of the best for a week straight.”

Tyler, who is ranked 32nd nationally, was back at 120 pounds for GR and opened with consecutive first period pins of 1:34 and 1:22, before seeing California’s Camm Colgate in the round of 16 and putting up a 9-1 tech in 2:54.

“Like I said in the freestyle article, I had trained for months for this tournament and went out there confident in my offense,” offered Tyler. “In my head, nobody should score on me, let alone beat me.”

A 9-0 tech in 1:10 was given to Idaho’s Brand’n Edstrom, who placed sixth in FS, in the quarters, setting up a semifinal meeting with Illinois’ Ray Long that ended in an 8-1 count that favored Long.

Verceles dropped both of his consolation round matches to land in sixth. Colorado’s Dustin John won a 5-3 bout over Verceles. In the placement match, Utah’s Kaleb Blackner decked Verceles.

“Placing sixth in Greco feels great,” revealed Tyler. “It’s a huge accomplishment and I’m proud of myself for it. However, placing sixth was never my final goal, I still strive to become a national champion, and I still have some work to do.”

Dylan Verceles came up big in GR, standing on the podium in the number five position after sticking Wisconsin’s Reed Akkerman in 2:46 of the fifth-place bout.

“It was a tough match, and I started by battling for position,” Dylan Verceles said. “I was up 2–1 at the break. During the break, my coach, John Nogle, told me the Russian headlock was there if I saw it. About 30 seconds into the second period, I baited the opportunity and hit the headlock. It worked, and I was able to finish the match with a fall.”

Prior to that, Verceles dropped his consolation semifinal to Washington’s Elijah Jensen on a 6-2 decision. Two wins came in the consolation bracket over Ohio’s Cameron Smith, 6-1, and Kansas’ Abel Mixon, 13-8.

“Every match was different and challenging, but I stayed focused on one match at a time,” Dylan continued. “After every win or loss, I knew I just had one more match to prepare for. I tried to focus on what was right in front of me instead of looking too far ahead Verceles advanced to the quarterfinals before dropping into the consolation rounds after Nevada’s Ryker Rollans put up a 14-5 tech. Dylan opened with two tech falls.

“I believed for a while that my Greco-Roman wrestling was capable of putting me on the podium, but I also knew it wasn’t going to be easy,” Dylan said about becoming a GR All-American. “I had to wrestle my best every match. I trusted my coaches, stuck to the plan, and everything came together to earn a fifth-place finish.

“I’d like to thank my coaches, teammates, and my family for all the support they’ve given me. I’m thankful for the opportunity to compete at Fargo. This result motivated me to keep improving and come back even stronger next year.”

TUCKER DOUBLES DOWN, TOO

Noah Tucker was another eighth-place finisher in FS that improved his standing in Greco as he stood on the number five position at 175 pounds in the Junior Division. To do that, Tucker mounted a late comeback over Minnesota’s Grady Weinbrenner in the fifth-place bout, winning it, 8-8 on criteria.

“Going into my fifth-place match, I approached it the same way I approach every match, focused and calm,” Tucker remarked. “I was never too worried as the match went on because, at Capital Wrestling Club, Coach Elijah Oliver constantly trains us to be comfortable being uncomfortable. Because of that, when things got tough towards the end of the match where I was down 2pts with 8 seconds left I was able to remain focused and get the job done.”

Tucker is ranked 24th nationally and succumbed to No. 12 Lucas Boe of Florida, 8-0, in the consolation semifinals. Prior to that, two shutout techs came in the first round of his other two consolation bouts, including a high-quality win over Idaho’s Brock Armstrong, who is on the cusp of the national ratings.

The soon-to-be senior started moving through the brackets with two techs before a round of 16 meeting with Simon Jarrell (Washington) resulted in a 7-3 decision in favor of Tucker. A 7-3 decision in the quarters versus Tennessee’s Gary High would not favor our guy.

“I’m pretty happy with my performance in Greco, especially considering I haven’t had a real Greco practice since last year before the U.S. Open,” revealed Tucker. “I don’t practice Greco much because it’s not really my thing, but at the end of the day, I just love wrestling. I knew that if I wrestled hard, I could become a double All-American.”

Behind the scenes, Tucker was dealing with adversity that didn’t rear its head during Fargo, thankfully.

“I’m happy but not completely satisfied with how I did this year at Fargo,” Tucker said. “I’m incredibly grateful that I was able to compete and earn Double All-American status. Just one week before Fargo, I got a knee infection in my right knee and couldn’t walk for two days. Huge thank you to Coach Elijah Oliver and Chase Performance for helping me speed up my recovery and get me back on the mat.

“Being a Double All-American means a lot to me, as my freshman year, I didn’t place in either style, so seeing the progress I’ve made shows me that I’m taking the right steps in the right direction. My biggest takeaway from this tournament is knowing that I can compete with the best guys in the country and that I’m one of the best in the country, too.”

HAYES BLAZES TO THIRD

Austin Haye’s Bronze showing at 113 pounds in the Junior Realm was pocketed on an 8-0 tech with one second left on the first period’s clock, 2:59, to down Ohio’s Blackburn Savage, who’s as mean as the name sounds.

“After losing in the semifinals all I could think about was making this trip worth it,” reflected Hayes. “After going to this tournament for many years I was determined to be an all American this year. However, I wasn’t simply satisfied with being top eight, I wanted to be top four, to really feel like I accomplished something this year.”

A bigger monster was slayed in the consolation semis when Hayes shocked No. 35 Koa DeLoach (Florida), 7-4. If that name sounds familiar, it should, DeLoach put two losses on Tyler Verceles over the spring and summer up at 120 pounds.

“Truth is I, went back and forth with DeLoach a few times last year,” Hayes informed. “He knocked me out in the blood round last year, so I was hoping to settle it with him this year.”

Hayes dealt with another ranked foe in his semifinal and as you can tell from his placement position, No. 26 Niko Odiotti (Illinois) got the best of him, 15-7. Hayes survived a tough, 6-4, quarterfinal with Kansas’ Tanner Rhoton for the right to face Odiotti.

“The matches against last year’s champion (Odiotti) and the quarterfinals were definitely the toughest ones,” Hayes asserted. “It felt like when the matches got close a fire was lit under me and that pushed me to wrestle harder.”

Another notable Illinoi Greco Specialist, Vincent DeMarco, was dealt the hand of defeat by Hayes in a wild 12-10 round of 16 match. Hayes got there on the strength of two tech falls of 8-0 and 11-0.

“After four years at this tournament becoming All-American was a great milestone,” Hayes said. “While I was hoping to win, to come in third wasn’t half bad and I plan to keep it up in the future.”

STEPHENS’ STEADY CLIMB

Tyler Stephens saw his Freestyle ride end two matches short of drawing blood but would meet no such Greco Roman disappointments as he placed a 10-2 tech on the board versus California’s Jack Bronte in the blood round and kept on winning, all the way to the consolation finals.

Stephens’ win streak was snapped at three by Indiana’s Mason Goelz in an 8-6 bout that turned sideways on a couple leg fowl calls on Stephens with the rising senior still almost coming back from a blank board.

“I gave up two questionable leg fouls which ultimately decided the match,” remarked Stephens. “The calls are out of my control, but I am proud of how I wrestled and didn't let the calls affect me. I was down 7-0 and almost came back.”

A big-time win was placed on the Gaels’ resume when he smoked No. 47 Adante Washington (Illinois), 13-0 15 seconds into the second period, 3:15, in the consolation semis. The third win was over New York’s solid Anthony Severino, also by tech, 11-2.

“Yeah, lost a battle in the quarters but had to reset my mind on the next best thing and take it one match at a time,” Stephens said. “Got the tech in the blood-rounds and just kept the momentum going. I just had confidence in the training I put in and my coaches, which led me to wrestle freely. I knew Washington was tough, but when I am getting to my attacks, I am one of the best in the country.”

Out of the gate, Stephens put up two 8-0 techs, then ran into Oklahoma’s No. 48 Garrison Sartain, a wrestler Stephens split with at National Duals – winning in Greco, and he replicated that here with a 6-1 decision to reach the quarterfinals opposite the eventual champ, Pennsylvania’s Ned Kauffman, who was pushed by Stephens in a 7-5 outcome.

“Yeah, came out strong with two techs and l knew Sartain would be a tough match since we already wrestled,” recalled Stephens. “It was a dog fight, but I came out on top. It was a strong start that gave me confidence throughout the tournament.”

Stephen’s trip to Fargo put him on the map nationally as he hung tough in Freestyle then hit paydirt in Greco. To do this in the Junior Division, where the big boys roam, definitely made this Stephens’ national coming out party, which he hinted at during the National Duals.

“Becoming an all American especially in juniors is big and it definitely means a lot,” lamented Stephens. “It is a goal of mine that I have worked hard for and I’ve came a long way since last year. I couldn't have done it without the great support system around me that pushes me towards success. My coaches at MSJ, coach Nogle and coach Sammy Jones and the rest of Headhunters wrestling club for all believing in me and pushing me to becoming a Fargo AA.”

BLOOD ROUND AND BEFORE

One more Marylander, Chase Warm, found himself in the blood round in the 16U 88-pound bracket. Warm was so-so close to getting the “w” but was handed a hard to take, 13-11, loss from Wisconsin’s Akkerman. Warm had two techs and then dropped his quarterfinal to Washington’s Elijah Jensen.

Four were one win away from blood land, two in each division. In 16U it was Kyle Link (94 pounds) and Jacon Naylor (120). The Junior boys were Miles Molina (120 pounds) and Lazaro Torralba (157). Of note for Molina is, he fell in his first match versus No. 18 MJ Rundell (Illinois), then peeled off five consolation wins in a row, with four by tech, before meeting his end.

Connor Allison came within two wins of the blood round, and his push was helped tremendously by an upset of No. 17 Kierna Meink (Nebraska) at 144 pounds on the junior side. That win delivered him to a round of 16 loss to Kauffman. Minnesota’s No. 22 Chase Mills stopped Allison’s progress with a 6-5 decision.

Placing 3-2 records on their reports were Jake Jones (16U, 144) and Ben Scheiner (JR, 138). Seeing 2-2 as their tallies were two juniors, Cash Wheat (157 pounds) and Payton Green (285).

Full Brackets can be found here (you need to register, but it’s free):

https://www.usabracketing.com/events/c971e3ce-7cc9-44f2-badc-b2edca088c89/brackets

16U Boys GR

Medal Match Results

88

1st - Giovonni Nix (Illinois) F. Caleb Heyder (Utah), 0:48

3rd - Ryker Rollans (Nevada) Dec. Elijah Jensen (Washington), 10-10

5th - Dylan Verceles (Maryland) F. Reed Akkerman (Wisconsin), 2:46

7th - Cameron Smith (Ohio) T.F. Logan Rang (Pennsylvania), 9-1 (3:20)

94

1st - Chase Smith (Tennessee) T.F. Mason Irwin (New Jersey), 8-0 (0:54)

3rd - Isaac Hierro (Arizona) Dec. Grady Glowacki (Illinois), 7-1

5th - Samuel Svitana (California) T.F. Jarek Gallegos (Colorado), 11-2 (1:59)

7th - George Dipsey (New Jersey) Dec. Colton Wiseman (Indiana), 7-3

100

1st - Shay Lundvall (Iowa) Dec. Leonidas Murillo (Pennsylvania), 8-5

3rd - Cyrus Millage (Iowa) Dec. Gavin Boller (Michigan), 9-4

5th - Elias Faith (Indiana) T.F. Kenly Estevez (Florida), 10-0 (1:38)

7th - Grayson Schroeder (Minnesota) T.F. Brison Romero (Colorado), 8-0 (1:31)

106

1st - Jack Holman (Utah) T.F. Amir Newman-Winfrey (Iowa), 9-0 (1:30)

3rd - Quentin Walls (California) Dec. Casen Becker (Colorado), 9-2

5th - Miro Parr-Coffin (Washington) Dec. Cole Lemberg (Illinois), 6-1

7th - Jantz Greenhalgh (Utah) T.F. Cam Johnson (North Carolina), 9-0 (1:03)

113

1st - Evan Cies (Pennsylvania) T.F. Manny Novelli (Alaska), 9-1 (3:52)

3rd - Leonydes Peraza (Florida) T.F. Garrett Bjerga (Minnesota), 8-0 (0:40)

5th - Chase Lawrence (Minnesota) Dec. Ashur Whitmer (Iowa), 7-5

7th - Jake Strickland (South Carolina) Dec. Isaac Showalter (Illinois), 11-9

120

1st - Diego Robertty (Iowa) F. Wade Stubbs (Kansas), 2:58

3rd - Blake Mauch (Utah) T.F. Lincoln Swick (Wisconsin), 11-2 (4:00)

5th - Alyis Brown (Florida) T.F. Spenser McCammon (Indiana), 12-4 (3:06)

7th - Xavier Seabury (New York) T.F. Dylan Phillips (Michigan), 11-2 (2:29)

126

1st - Trestin Houck (Alaska) F. Flynn Arnestad (Pennsylvania), 2:49

3rd - Scout Scott (Idaho) Dec. Beckett Edstrom (Minnesota), 11-10

5th - Arcadius Cruz (Washington) Med. For. Zachary Donalson (Arkansas),

7th - Jaden Washington (Illinois) Dec. Jeremy Carver (Indiana), 11-6

132

1st - Obadiah Willis (Illinois) Dec. Weston Baumgartner (Maryland), 7-1

3rd - Lewis Davis (Arkansas) Dec. Ryder Owen (Washington), 8-1

5th - Gunner Knudsen (Utah) F. Isaac Weber (Wisconsin), 0:30

7th - Quint Copeland (Colorado) Dec. Garrett Bills (Iowa), 8-2

138

1st - Austin Schield (Washington) Dec. Aspen Tritz (Wisconsin), 8-3

3rd - Uriah Anderson (Utah) F. Jaxsen Bailey (Connecticut), 1:06

5th - Hudson Bragg (Colorado) T.F. Tyler Paulson (Wisconsin), 9-0 (4:00)

7th - Elliot Wullbrandt (Oregon) Dec. Marcel Hawkins (Oklahoma), 8-8

144

1st - Shane Ostermiller (Alaska) F. Jeremiah Hayes (Illinois), 2:51

3rd - Devin Ehler (Illinois) Dec. Riley Watts (Iowa), 6-5

5th - Mason McDonald (Pennsylvania) T.F. Jackson Humphrey (California), 9-0 (1:58)

7th - Drake Sheffield (Oklahoma) Med. For. Wyatt Rock (New York),

150

1st - Lincoln Steele (Idaho) Dec. Reza Massjouni (Virginia), 4-2

3rd - Stetson Gabel (Colorado) T.F. Owin Koethe (Iowa), 23-12 (4:00)

5th - Everett Zeitler (Wisconsin) T.F. Daniel Jones (New York), 8-0 (0:34)

7th - Kaden Clark (Alabama) For. Gavin Cantera (Ohio),

157

1st - Jaimon Mogard (Iowa) T.F. Tommy Rowlands (Ohio), 9-0 (3:04)

3rd - Jake Austin (Florida) T.F. Landon Weidler (Illinois), 18-8 (1:32)

5th - Jack Torosian (California) T.F. Dylan Buelow (Hawaii), 10-0 (2:49)

7th - WALKER WOODARD (Georgia) Dec. Jack Burdick (Utah), 4-2

165

1st - Jaiden Finger (Arizona) T.F. Blest Woods (Iowa), 13-4 (1:31)

3rd - Terriel Cooke (Florida) Dec. Elias Motta (Minnesota), 3-3

5th - Michael Daleiden (Wisconsin) Dec. Chaney Lewis Jr. (Pennsylvania), 7-5

7th - Rex Ayshford (Minnesota) T.F. Talen Tuchscherer (North Dakota), 9-1 (2:16)

175

1st - Tyde Nelsen (Iowa) Dec. Layden Acevedo (Pennsylvania), 9-5

3rd - Blu Stephens (Utah) F. Cael Tyler (Michigan), 1:50

5th - Peter Mikedis (New York) T.F. Arel Francke (California), 8-0 (1:06)

7th - Aiden Rodriguez (Illinois) Med. For. Destan Skelly (Minnesota),

190

1st - Mason McDonnell (California) Dec. Bryce Collins (Pennsylvania), 6-1

3rd - Daniel Jackson (Illinois) F. Layth Qouchbane (Oregon), 0:48

5th - Noah Soto (California) Med. For. Duane Leslie (Washington),

7th - Ibrahim Dheel (Virginia) F. Ashton Prahin (Michigan), 1:20

215

1st - Kade Splinter (Wisconsin) T.F. Zachary Leftwich (Virginia), 11-0 (2:08)

3rd - Phillip Harris (Minnesota) Dec. Charlie Powers (Alaska), 6-3

5th - Emmanuel Ocansey (Pennsylvania) F. Lucas Lewandowski (Michigan), 3:13

7th - Adrian Fuchs (Minnesota) F. Carter Eddy (Iowa), 1:51

285

1st - Sawyer Schendel (Minnesota) Dec. John Montgomery (Pennsylvania), 5-0

3rd - Lucas Franklin (Oklahoma) F. Michael Carter (Michigan), 1:33

5th - A.W. VanKirk (Indiana) Dec. Garrett Cowan (North Dakota), 10-3

7th - Lucian Lorenz (Wisconsin) Dec. Kriss Vazquez (Wisconsin), 1-1

JR Boys GR

Medal Match Results

100

1st - Logan Raske (Tennessee) Dec. Symon Woods (Illinois), 6-4

3rd - Eldon Roth (Wisconsin) T.F. David Serrano (Florida), 14-6 (3:54)

5th - Jackson Taylor (Kentucky) F. Rocco Valvano (Illinois), 0:31

7th - Jayland Davis (Indiana) T.F. Logan Wray (Washington), 11-2 (1:35)

106

1st - Ty Martin (Iowa) Dec. Dakota Harmer (Michigan), 1-1

3rd - Aidan Ortega (Illinois) Dec. Derik Kiefer (Georgia), 9-7

5th - Stephano Calderon (South Carolina) Dec. DeVaughn Miller (Alabama), 5-2

7th - Parker Williams (Florida) T.F. Grady Swalberg (Utah), 10-2 (2:03)

113

1st - Cason Craft (Oklahoma) Dec. Niko Odiotti (Illinois), 8-2

3rd - Austin Hayes (Maryland) T.F. Blackburn Savage (Ohio), 8-0 (2:59)

5th - Koa DeLoach (Florida) T.F. RJ Phelan (Florida), 8-0 (0:44)

7th - Evan Centeno (Utah) T.F. Rowdy Angst (Missouri), 12-2 (3:40)

120

1st - Michael Rundell (Illinois) T.F. Ray Long (Illinois), 14-4 (3:00)

3rd - Brendon Oehme (South Dakota) F. Dustin John Snider (Colorado), 4:12

5th - Kaleb Blackner (Utah) F. Tyler Verceles (Maryland), 3:49

7th - Joel Friederichs (Minnesota) Dec. Lazarus McEwen (Washington), 8-6

126

1st - Cruzer Dominguez (Nebraska) T.F. Isaiah Jones (Oklahoma), 10-1 (2:33)

3rd - Nicolas Enzminger (North Dakota) T.F. Titan Friederichs (Minnesota), 9-0 (1:44)

5th - Thiago Silva (California) For. Loc Webber (Ohio),

7th - Kai Plinski (West Virginia) T.F. Jesse Landtroop (Oregon), 8-0 (0:24)

132

1st - Jamiel Castleberry (Illinois) Dec. Tommy Wurster (Ohio), 6-5

3rd - Kaleb Pratt (Illinois) Dec. Caleb Schaefer (Indiana), 5-1

5th - Robert Ruscitti (Illinois) T.F. Jr Ortega (Colorado), 9-0 (2:01)

7th - Aidan McClure (Illinois) F. Chase Kastner (Connecticut), 2:42

138

1st - Nicholas Sorrow (Michigan) Dec. Thomas Banas (Illinois), 4-1

3rd - Gage Bjerga (Minnesota) T.F. Matthew Orbeta (California), 9-1 (4:05)

5th - Jensen Boyd (Indiana) T.F. Louden Elliott (New York), 9-1 (3:53)

7th - Blake Nevils (Idaho) T.F. William Christopher (Wisconsin), 9-0 (5:42)

144

1st - Ned Kauffman (Pennsylvania) T.F. Liam Collins (Minnesota), 8-0 (1:39)

3rd - Mason Goelz (Indiana) Dec. Tyler Stephens (Maryland), 8-6

5th - Adante Washington (Illinois) Dec. Mason DesRochers (Washington), 4-1

7th - Garrison Sartain (Oklahoma) Dec. Anthony Severino (New York), 11-8

150

1st - Gavin Weichelt (Colorado) Dec. Legend Ellis (Oklahoma), 6-0

3rd - Austin Collins (Colorado) T.F. Bennett Kujawa (Minnesota), 13-0 (1:07)

5th - Dimitri Kizer (Oklahoma) F. Hayden Reuter (Alaska), 1:09

7th - Samson McKissick Staley (New York) Dec. David Burchett (Colorado), 9-7

157

1st - Jacob Morris (Alaska) Dec. Wyatt Medlin (Illinois), 5-4

3rd - Gregory Torosian (California) T.F. Daniel Acosta (Texas), 8-0 (4:47)

5th - Dominic Way (West Virginia) Dec. Donald Jackson (Kansas), 10-9

7th - Parker Casey (Iowa) F. Micah McCaskill (Texas), 0:34

165

1st - Jared Remington (Texas) Dec. Cael Gilmore (Ohio), 5-3

3rd - Tre Haines (Washington) Dec. Thunder Page (Kansas), 3-0

5th - Emerson Tjaden (Kansas) T.F. Drake Morrison (Idaho), 9-0 (0:45)

7th - Preston Scott (Oklahoma) F. Aiden Arnett (Illinois), 2:58

175

1st - Ivan Ivanov (Idaho) T.F. Gary High (Tennessee), 8-0 (1:25)

3rd - Lucas Boe (Florida) Dec. Mason Carnrite (California), 6-5

5th - Noah Tucker (Maryland) Dec. Grady Weinbrenner (Minnesota), 8-8

7th - Ty'Quavion Smart (Illinois) Dec. Jad Urribarri (Florida), 6-4

190

1st - Waylon Cressell (Iowa) Dec. Victor Marks-Jenkins (Maryland), 4-3

3rd - Shepard Stephens (Utah) F. Hugh Meyer (North Dakota), 2:45

5th - Kyle Gallo (Florida) T.F. Caden Grenier (Minnesota), 9-0 (2:09)

7th - Andy Franke (Iowa) T.F. Gabriel Cohn (Minnesota), 12-3 (3:55)

215

1st - Ladd Holman (Utah) T.F. Jaxon Penovich (Illinois), 8-0 (1:54)

3rd - Gage Ponton (Idaho) Dec. Cooper Reves (Kansas), 9-5

5th - Carter Brown (Missouri) Dec. Xander Dossett (Georgia), 7-3

7th - Carter Vannest (California) T.F. Layne O'Neil (Michigan), 17-6 (2:24)

285

1st - Ashton Honnold (Iowa) Dec. Joe Constable (Iowa), 2-0

3rd - Kade West (Washington) Dec. Jeremy Marshall (Illinois), 5-0

5th - Matthew Cooley (California) Dec. JT Kelso (Iowa), 2-1

7th - Damian Bodiu (Texas) For. Noah Larios (California),