Maryland Girls Represent in Fargo

Credit: Special thanks to Chris Dyke for the content and interviews!

“We came to compete, we left as a family, and we are only just getting started,” said Maryland Girls’ National Team Coach Chris Dyke of the Fargo experience.

The girls opened the competition at the U.S. Marine Corps 16U and Junior Nationals at the Fargodome in North Dakota on Saturday (July 12th) and had their finals and placement rounds on Sunday the 13th.

“This wasn’t just a competition,” Dyke offered. “It was the product of months of training, communication, coordination, and commitment. From National Duals to regional practices, weekend meetups to remote team calls, we didn’t just show up—we built this trip.”

Dyke provided his perspective of the trip to Legacy Wrestling. We filled in some gaps and talked about the combatants; the rest is straight from Dyke.

Before the sun rose over Maryland on the Wednesday before Fargo, our journey had already begun. A team bus rolled across the state, stopping at high schools and parking lots, gathering a crew of determined young women ready to represent Team Maryland at the biggest girls wrestling tournament in the country—Fargo.

Some had done this before. Others were on their very first national trip. But they all stepped on the bus with a common goal: to test themselves, to support each other, and to show the rest of the country what Maryland is building.

About six hours into the trip, we made a scheduled stop at Rio Grande College in Ohio. This wasn’t just a rest break—this was an opportunity. A chance to train. To recalibrate. To settle into the mindset of what was ahead. We are incredibly thankful to Coach Alexis and Coach Quian’te for hosting us and running a phenomenal practice. The facility was first class, and their energy and insight set a powerful tone for the rest of the trip. After a good sweat, the girls cleaned up, grabbed some food, and climbed back on the bus—for the final stretch to North Dakota.

What followed on that ride was something you can’t put on a scoreboard.

Conversations. Laughter. Games. Singing. Encouragement. Parkour over the seatbacks to the restroom. The kind of raw, authentic bonding that happens when you strip away distractions and just let a team be a team. Just connection. And as the sun went down, the athletes fell asleep while the coaches stayed up, quietly discussing strategy, expectations, and how to best prepare this group for what lay ahead.

We rolled into Fargo midday on Thursday, greeted by the unmistakable buzz of 2,000+ athletes converging for one of the largest girls wrestling tournaments in the country. We checked in, picked up dorm keys and credentials, and got straight to work.

Our first practice was held at The Bunker (Benton Bunker Fieldhouse) at 6 p.m. A quiet confidence began to form in our girls. You could see it. They were beginning to understand that they belonged here.

After a solid dinner in the campus cafeteria, we wrapped the day with a team meeting in the dorm lobby. We set the tone for the week. The athletes were told what to expect, what was expected of them, and how we would support each other—on and off the mat.

The next day had one mission: make weight.

The girls got up on Friday morning, had breakfast as a team, and headed to The Bunker for another practice. There was no dragging of feet, no complaining—just focus. They were locked in. We saw girls lifting each other up, helping with warmups, sharing encouragement, and stepping into leadership roles. It was a team effort all the way.

At 3:30 p.m., we left for the Fargodome. By 5:30, every Maryland athlete had successfully made it through medical check and the scales. Mission accomplished.

That night, after dinner, we closed the day with our signature tradition: a team meeting where every athlete shared a positive message with the group. The messages were personal. Some were emotional. All were empowering. This was more than just wrestling. This was growth. This was belief. This was the foundation of something bigger.

Dorm life quickly became the heart of our Fargo experience. In between practices and matches, the halls were filled with laughter, music, and memories in the making. The highlight? The $5 Thrift Store Challenge. There were foam fingers, pom poms, random DVDs, but one item stole the show: a scooter that became the unofficial team vehicle and the stuff of hallway legend.

And then there was the ducks—we “borrowed” (okay, kidnapped) from Team New York - turned into an ongoing game of stealth, strategy, and laughter. This team wasn’t just training together; they were building friendships and memories that will last far beyond Fargo.

Competition kicked off with a bang as our Junior athletes took the mat on Day 1, diving straight into the chaos of 30 mats running simultaneously. From the first whistle, our girls showed grit, composure, and heart—battling through tough draws, scoring big points, and proving they belonged on the national stage. Later that afternoon, our 16U team stepped in and kept the momentum going with fearless performances and all-in effort.

That energy carried right into Day 2—Medal Day—where we saw Maryland girls wrestle deep into the brackets with determination and pride. Some fought their way to the podium, others wrestled for personal victories, and all represented the state with class.

Archbishop Spalding’s Taina Fernandez led the way for Team Maryland, locking down 16U and Junior Titles, becoming the first girl to accomplish that feat since USA Wrestling merged the two divisions to run simultaneously. Double championships in the past were earned when the finals for each were standalone events. The 16U and Junior Division finals are being held side by side now.

That necessitated a staggered start in which Fernandez wrestled her 16U 135-pound Final at the beginning of the championship round, while the Juniors kicked off at 100 pounds.

Fernandez, who is the top-rated 135-pound girl in the country in USA Wrestling/Flo Wrestling’s July 2025 National Rankings update, took out No. 16 Emily Beckley of Oklahoma with an 11-0 technical superiority outcome in 2:53 to claim the 16U crown. Fernandez was up 7-0 after the first 2:00 period and added the final points 53 seconds into the second. 16U wrestles two-minute periods, the Juniors go for three minutes. Fernandez put up four tech falls and a pin en route to the finals.

“After winning 16U, I thought, “The job’s not done yet, one more Taína.”, Fernandez said in an interview with High School on SI. “I didn’t even want to see the rubber chicken on the mat, because I knew I had only accomplished half of my goal of being 16U and Junior Fargo champion.” (the rubber chicken is a Maryland tradition at Fargo when someone wins a championship).

“I prepared between the two finals matches, just like I would for any other match. After I got off the mat for my 16U match, I immediately put my headphones on and locked back in. I reminded myself of what I wanted to accomplish and that I was capable of doing so.”

There was not a lot of downtime before Fernandez had to do it again in the Junior 135-pound final versus Indiana’s Maddie Marsh (No. 11 at 140 pounds). Marsh would meet the same fate as Beckley, falling by an 11-0 tech in the second period (4:23). Fernandez also replicated her results on the way to the finals with four more techs and one pin (the pins came in both opening matches). No. 2 Morgan Lucio of Arizona was discarded in the semis with a 10-0 count in 3:45. In the round of 16, No. 25 Nia Hagler (Utah) bit the dust in 1:45 (10-0).

“Winning the two Fargo titles while repping Maryland leaves me feeling full of state pride,” remarked Fernandez. “I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to showcase the state and the amazing people in it who have supported me throughout my wrestling journey and beyond. Considering the state’s history with Nicole Woody and Helen Maroulis, it feels exciting to think that in my own way, I’m contributing to the legacy of Maryland Women’s Wrestling they’ve solidified. Both of them continue to be a constant inspiration to me, and a reminder that I can accomplish all my goals, while having Old Bay coursing through my veins.”

Stephen Decatur’s Chaniah Bernier is ranked 18th in the latest national rankings at 170 pounds and landed in the eighth spot on the Junior Podium. Bernier fell to two ranked foes back-to-back in the consolation bracket. The placement match resulted in an 8-1 loss to Michigan’s No. 28 Maddie Hayden and was preceded by No. 29 Emily Novak (Minnesota) pinning her in 29 seconds.

“It felt great to place at Fargo,” Bernier declared. “Honestly going into it I just wanted to have fun and experience wrestling at the higher level and to see if I’m capable of wrestling at a high level. The placing makes me want to work even harder as well.

“Immediately being at Fargo, before even watching my own teammates, I knew it was such a higher level, just from watching others wrestle. I knew real quick that Fargo is no joke when (in the) first match I was double blasted across the mat not once but three times. Also specifically seeing one of my teammates lose and knowing she’s really good also played a role into showing that Fargo is the place where it’s high-level wrestling and everyone there is putting in the work and wants to win.”

In the Championship Rounds, Bernier downed Florida’s TorRina Rushing, 21-14, and then stuck Illinois’ Lillian Garrett, 1:33. The round of 16 presented California’s Angelina Jiang (No. 15 at 155 pounds) and Bernier answered the challenge with a 7-4 win. Nebraska’s Makayla Vasser (No. 6 at 190) dropped Bernier to the consolation rounds with a 1:14 quarterfinal fall. Vasser placed fourth and Novak ended in fifth.

“Going into the match I didn’t know she (Jiang) was ranked, but I knew California has good wrestlers,” Bernier said. “She was strong, and it was fun wrestling her. I feel like any win feels great and now knowing that she is ranked makes me feel even better.”

No. 20 Alexandra Ford of Laurel came up one win short of the blood round and two from placing in the Junior Division. Both of Ford’s losses were by pins to girls who found the podium, No. 9 Elise Twait (South Dakota), who placed fourth, and Pennsylvania’s eighth placer Ashley Thompson. Ford was 3-2 with all wins by tech fall.

On the 16U side, Bullis’ Kesi Tsarni, ranked fifth in the nation, placed third at 140 pounds on her first Fargo trip with an 11-4 win over No. 7 Audrey Robinson (Oregon) in the consolation finals. A 33 second pin against Missouri’s Keely Fallert (No. 22 at 145) came in the consolation semis.

“The goal coming to Fargo was to win, so it was a little disappointing that I ended up falling short,” remarked Tsarni. “Nonetheless, I had to find the courage in me to bounce back and go for the next best thing available. Placing third showed me that if this is what I could do my first year at Fargo, what the future held for me was only up from here, as long as I kept working hard.”

Tsarni’s loss came to the eventual champion, No. 16 Harlow Skenandore of Wisconsin, 10-0 (2:21).

“In my quarterfinals, I didn’t wrestle like myself,” reflected Tsarni. “I was holding a lot of fear because she had beaten me last year at U15 Women’s Nationals. It was hurtful to lose, considering how determined I was to win, but losses are a part of the journey and that match was only an indicator of what I had to continue working on back in the room.”

Tsarni collected four first-period 10-0 techs and added an :18 fall in her first match.

“I think it just reflects the hard work I’ve been putting in,” Tsarni continued. “I’m proud of how I wrestled, and it’s been really meaningful to look back and see the progress I’ve made, especially with my technique and mindset over the past year. But I know there’s always more to learn and areas to grow, so I’m just going to keep building from here.”

Spalding’s Summer Mutschler is ranked 24th nationally at 110 pounds but competed in Fargo at 105 pounds. Mutschler went 3-2, coming up two wins shy of the blood round and three from the podium. Mutschler lost to New Jersey’s Emelly Diaz Santos, who placed eighth, 8-6, and California’s Isabella Fodera, who did not place, by fall, 1:55. The 105-pound national rankings list an Ava Fodera from California at No. 6 but no Isabella, so we assume they are one and the same.

Walt Whitman’s Kelani Ramos (100 pounds) ended the action the same as Mutschler, two spots from the blood round, going 3-2 as well. Quince Orchard’s Aubry Spadoni (145) was also 3-2 in the 16U Division. Walkersville’s Alexis Nicholas was 2-2 at 130 pounds.

The Junior Brackets were so deep in some weights that a 3-2 record did not get you as far along the path to place as a 2-2 tally did at another weight. Two Marylanders who were 2-2 in the Junior slate were halted two wins from the blood round and three from placing, Gwynn Park’s Jada Agurs (105 pounds) and Queen Anne’s Kaylynn Bryant (190). Stephen Decatur’s Irie Carmack was 3-2 at 125 pounds.

Eastern Tech’s No. 25 Morgan Linton (170) was 2-2 with both of her losses coming to fellow nationally ranked rivals, Minnesota’s Novak and New York’s Brynn Shepardson (No. 22 at 190 pounds). Linton’s Eastern Tech teammate, Ariana Carnahan was 2-2 at 115 pounds. Other Marylanders in the Junior ranks with 2-2 tallies were Walter Johnson’s Sonia Pegoue (140 pounds), Manchester Valley’s Addie Grubb (140), and Quince Orchard’s Amirah Abegesah (155).

“When the dust settled, we walked away with 77 matches won, four All-American finishes, proud performances and unforgettable moments,” Dyke said. “But beyond the wins and matches, our team showed what Maryland wrestling is becoming: a force to be reckoned with. Even more important, we remained healthy—a true victory in itself after days of intense competition. We left Fargo stronger, more connected, and more prepared for what comes next.”

Legacy Wrestling now turns it back over to Dyke to conclude this tale.

Before heading home, we made one final stop: Cedar Point—a well-earned day of celebration and fun. Thanks to the incredible support from Maryland Mana Wrestling Foundation, every athlete had their admission and hotel covered, giving the team a chance to simply enjoy being kids again. After days of intense competition, it was roller coasters, boardwalk snacks, beach views, and stuffed animal victories that took center stage.

The same girls who battled on the mat were now screaming on thrill rides, laughing until it hurt, and racing to see who could conquer the tallest coaster. It was the perfect way to close out the trip: a reminder that joy, friendship, and balance are just as important as grit and grind. It wasn’t just a fun day, it was a celebration of everything we’d accomplished, together.

To our coaches, thank you for the time, the energy, the sacrifices, and the heart - Shevy Nejad, Rob Sullivan, Desiree Chaves, Sean Ensign, Rondell Bryant, Marcellus Fleming, Jada Chaves, Donnie Reyes, Chuck Mutschler, Jay LaValley, Elijah Oliver, and Justin Wildly.

You made this trip what it was—for every single athlete.

It’s hard to truly capture what it takes to be a coach on the floor at Fargo. It’s not just showing up and standing in the corner. It’s 14+ hour days of full-throttle commitment—coordinating match coverage across 30 mats, warming athletes up, calming nerves, analyzing opponents, making in-the-moment adjustments, and being the voice of belief when a girl is questioning if she belongs. It’s skipping meals, losing your voice, walking tens of thousands of steps, and still finding the energy to break down film at night.

These coaches didn’t just clock time; they poured everything they had into these girls. And for that, we owe them more than just thanks. We owe them deep appreciation.

They showed what it means to lead, to teach, and to serve. They covered every match. They stayed alert when the room got loud. They gave the same attention to the girl chasing a title as they did to the one chasing her first win. They were constant. They were present. They were all in.

“None of this would have been possible without the support of the Maryland State Wrestling Association (MSWA),” said Dyke. “From helping fund this journey to providing the structure, resources, and leadership that allow girls in our state to chase big dreams—thank you. Your continued investment in growing opportunities for female athletes is not only helping them compete but helping them believe. Every match wrestled, every mile traveled, every memory made in Fargo was built on the foundation you’ve helped create. On behalf of our athletes, coaches, and families—we’re incredibly grateful.”

2025 U.S. MARINE CORPS JUNIOR NATIONALS

At Fargo, N.D., July 13, 2025

Medal Match Results

16U

95

1st - Justice Gutierrez (CO) Dec. Brooklyn Henry (PA), 4-0

3rd - Olivia Munson (CA) Dec. Cidney Schaffer (PA), 11-8

5th - Kendra Ege (IL) Med. For. Easton Dadiomoff (TN),

7th - Cassidy O'Connell (WI) Dec. Lexi Pancoast (PA), 11-4

100

1st - Ryleigh Sturgill (TN) F. Riley Karwowski (PA), 3:57

3rd - Vivienne Popadiuc (NM) F. Josie Wilson (KS), 1:29

5th - Peggy Susan Dean (CO) Dec. Kiana Lien (CA), 10-4

7th - Cameron Hodge (CO) T.F. Katelynn Dockery (TX), 10-0 (0:52)

105

1st - Hailey Delgado (TX) Dec. Gail Sullivan (NY), 7-0

3rd - Emma Faczak (CO) Dec. Kirra Mitchell (GA), 5-4

5th - Chloe Skiles (IL) Med. For. Morgan Hyland (PA),

7th - Emelly Diaz Santos (NJ) F. Tatianna Castillo (MI),

110

1st - Gabriella Conte (NJ) Dec. Aubree Gutierrez (CA), 1-0

3rd - Ella Cohen (CA) Dec. Winter West (WA), 10-5

5th - Lyric Hetzer (OH) F. Cora Stewart (WI), 3:57

7th - Ali Svancara (ID) F. Addison Hunt (TX), 0:50

115

1st - Reagan Mathers (AZ) Dec. Marlee Solomon (PA), 6-0

3rd - Malia Ottow (WA) Dec. Kendal Haynie (FL), 8-2

5th - Lucia Ranieri (NJ) Dec. Olivia Kearns (PA), 9-9

7th - Emma Baker (MI) Dec. Hannah Naccarati-Cholo (AZ), 10-8

120

1st - Carolyn Geckler (OH) Dec. Marie Sharp (NJ), 4-4

3rd - Abigail Gonzalez (FL) Dec. Daelin Cody (WI), 6-5

5th - Maya Fiodorova (NV) Dec. Mikayla Perkins (IN), 11-2

7th - Remington Zimmerer (CO) F. Cameron Leng (OH), 2:55

125

1st - Victoria Carbonaro (NJ) T.F. Neve O'Byrne (PA), 14-4 (3:04)

3rd - Sobina Clendaniel (AK) Dec. Cristel Miguel (CT), 2-1

5th - Lilli Cooper (IA) T.F. Caitlin Maragioglio (NY), 14-2 (2:16)

7th - Claire Lancaster (OK) F. Averie Counts (KS), 1:22

130

1st - Landri VonGonten (TX) T.F. Olivia Bezdicek (ID), 10-0 (1:57)

3rd - Caroline Hilton (TN) Dec. Saige McCleery (WA), 2-0

5th - Isabella Miller (IA) Dec. Ginger Majurin (MI), 6-0

7th - Emma Grimes (PA) F. Anastasia Rodnikova (IL), 1:34

135

1st - Taina Fernandez (MD) T.F. Emily Beckley (OK), 11-0 (2:53)

3rd - Chloe Wehry (MN) F. Erin Delling (MO), 3:34

5th - Giavonna Good (UT) Med. For. Paisley Morrison (OR),

7th - Erika Sleznikow (WI) F. Avery Fitzgerald (TX), 2:33

140

1st - Harlow Skenandore (WI) Dec. Clover Williams (OK), 9-5

3rd - Kesi Tsarni (MD) Dec. Audrey Robinson (OR), 11-4

5th - Kelice Luker (OK) F. Keely Fallert (MO), 0:35

7th - Kiera Depinet (OH) Dec. Sarai Cortez (CA), 4-0

145

1st - Eve Skrocki (IA) Dec. Gray Joyce (KS), 6-5

3rd - Allison Garbacz (IL) Dec. Layla Risler (WI), 7-2

5th - Jameson Strickland (PA) Dec. Victoria Alvarado (NY), 7-2

7th - Giancarla Garduno (IL) F. Winry Yaggie (SD), 4:00

155

1st - Janiya Johnson (TN) Dec. Symone Jewell (CA), 8-4

3rd - Julia Araujo (ND) F. Juliet Alt (PA), 1:33

5th - Matilda Hruby (CO) Dec. Amalia Djoumessi (IA), 8-6

7th - KyLee Tibbs (OH) Dec. Siobhan Flanner (KS), 9-8

170

1st - Kaili Manuel (MI) Dec. Sarah Pulk (MN), 9-2

3rd - Ciyanna Okocha (PA) Dec. Leolyn Karnowski (KS), 6-1

5th - Alexis Penley (IL) For. Eva Garcia (CA),

7th - Laila Hustoles (CO) T.F. Molly Olague (ID), 12-2 (1:38)

190

1st - Tevia Nau Rarick (UT) F. JayaShree Bray (NE), 1:41

3rd - Lyla Hensen (MI) F. Riley Samarripa (OK), 1:46

5th - Blake Baker (TX) T.F. Alyvia Edwards (OK), 10-0 (1:12)

7th - Shayla Martinez (CO) F. Ashley Hoffman (PA), 2:33

207

1st - Racheal Adolphe (IN) F. Lulu Kirk (KS), 3:03

3rd - Abagail Lacy (OK) F. Makayla Ocean (FL), 0:32

5th - Alyciana Rogers (TX) F. Autumn King (WI), 1:20

7th - Charley Timms (NV) F. Savada Kitchen (NC), 1:08

235

1st - Aniyah Smith (IA) F. Eden Hach (SD), 4:00

3rd - Shelby Wells (TX) F. Khloe Henshaw (AL), 1:31

5th - Caylee Miller (NM) F. Peyton Mullin (NY), 1:52

7th - Asreilla Wallace (IL) F. Kinley Jimenez (IA), 1:51

U.S. MARINE CORPS JUNIOR NATIONALS

At Fargo, N.D., July 13, 2025

Junior Girls Freestyle Results

95

1st - Natalie Radecki (DE) Dec. Zoey Haney (MO), 8-4

3rd - Lillee Denson (MI) Dec. Lilly Breeden (MO), 12-9

5th - Francesca Gusfa (NJ) F. Serah Yogi (HI), 1:30

7th - Alexa Rodriguez Lopez (TX) F. Lily Enos (IL), 1:38

100

1st - Jaclyn Bouzakis (PA) Dec. Katey Valdez (CO), 14-7

3rd - Jaelle Cortez (CA) T.F. Ella Thomas (OH), 10-0 (3:38)

5th - Killian Evans (MO) T.F. Sandy Breeden (MO), 20-10 (4:44)

7th - Vina Nguyen (WA) F. Kyrian Perez (OK), 0:49

105

1st - Heather Crull (IN) T.F. Julia Horger (PA), 10-0 (1:38)

3rd - Christina Estrada (CA) T.F. Eva Zimmerman (UT), 18-7 (5:11)

5th - Sarissa Tucker (VA) Inj. Madison Nieuwenhuis (MI),

7th - Kiera Partello (FL) F. Isabelle Apple (MO), 2:35

110

1st - Kayla Batres (CT) T.F. Charlie Wylie (NJ), 11-1 (2:04)

3rd - Nakayla Dawson (MI) Dec. Kendall Moe (IN), 8-1

5th - Jayden Keller (MO) T.F. Reanah Utterback (IA), 14-3 (4:57)

7th - Mariah Mills (FL) Dec. Addie Morse (OK), 9-0

115

1st - Harlee Hiller (IL) F. Mackenzie Carder (OH), 5:01

3rd - Taylor Whiting (WI) T.F. Joely Slyter (ID), 17-4 (5:31)

5th - Jenna Anderson (VA) T.F. Libby Roberts (WA), 14-4 (5:49)

7th - Angelina Gochis (IL) Dec. Isabel Kaplan (IN), 6-0

120

1st - Caley Graber (MN) T.F. Savannah Witt (PA), 10-0 (4:20)

3rd - Calli Gilchrist (CT) Dec. Morgan Maschmann (NE), 11-6

5th - Cheyenne Frank (MI) F. Alena Williams (AR), 1:15

7th - Stevie Joyce Martin (CA) F. Kennedy Russell (CA), 1:18

125

1st - Emma Bacon (PA) T.F. Cecilia Williams (MI), 16-5 (5:59)

3rd - Ruby Julien-Newsom (CA) T.F. Kailey Benson (MO), 13-2 (4:04)

5th - Madilyn Peach (WI) Inj. Me'kala James (CA),

7th - Mika Yoffee (NV) For. Regina Stoeser (SD),

130

1st - Taina McGowan (NJ) T.F. Zorina Johnson (OR), 10-0 (5:09)

3rd - Corynne McNulty (MA) T.F. Abigail Mozden (OH), 10-0 (0:42)

5th - Kailin Sebert (TX) F. Tiyanna Mack (SC), 1:12

7th - Naima Ghaffar (IN) F. Brooklyn Perez (AZ), 3:27

135

1st - Taina Fernandez (MD) T.F. Maddie Marsh (IN), 11-0 (4:23)

3rd - Morgan Lucio (AZ) T.F. Lauren Zaragoza (CA), 12-1 (1:24)

5th - Kate Doughty (CO) Dec. Claudia Heeney (IL), 12-7

7th - Lilliana Banks (WI) T.F. Dealya Collins (WI), 13-2 (2:13)

140

1st - Nora Akpan (MN) Dec. Alexis Lazar (MI), 3-2

3rd - Zoey Haines (PA) F. Ailee Briggs (FL), 1:49

5th - Riley Hanrahan (WI) T.F. Louise Juitt (MO), 10-0 (3:17)

7th - Dulcy Martinez (CA) T.F. Jacinda Espinosa (MO), 10-0 (2:43)

145

1st - Violette Lasure (PA) Dec. Olivia Davis (CA), 12-7

3rd - Greta Brus (IA) F. Elise Twait (ID), 3:50

5th - Faith Bane (NC) Dec. Skylar Slade (IA), 7-2

7th - Maggie Ortmann (MO) F. Ashley Thompson (AR), 4:58

155

1st - Olivia Georges (NJ) Dec. Sarah Henckel (CT), 10-2

3rd - Kaylie Hall (WV) Dec. Amelia Fawcett (AK), 8-7

5th - Chandni Banks (CA) F. Cassandra Gonzales (MN), 1:43

7th - Eloise Woolsey (NM) F. Paige De Caro (NJ), 0:44

170

1st - Jael Miller (PA) T.F. Autumn Elsbury (IA), 15-2 (2:36)

3rd - Kendall Bibla (FL) Dec. Makayla Vasser (NE), 18-12

5th - Emily Novak (MN) F. TorRina Rushing (FL), 0:42

7th - Maddie Hayden (MI) Dec. Chaniah Bernier (MD), 8-1

190

1st - Mahalia Adams (VA) Dec. Kanata Richardson (MI), 8-2

3rd - Brooke Huffman (WI) F. Libby Dix (IA), 2:35

5th - Selena Mares-Castro (WA) F. Evelyn Vargas (CA), 1:30

7th - Hayleen Martinez (KS) F. Briana Alvarado (CA), 5:53

207

1st - Amie Hartman (ID) Dec. Mia Cienega (WA), 3-3

3rd - Halle Spears (MI) F. Maddie Miller (OH), 1:10

5th - Tirza Twoteeth (MT) F. Taylor Orner (PA), 1:24

7th - Angel Hill (CA) F. Sophiea Quinn (MO), 0:36

235

1st - Deionna Borders (OH) Dec. Chloe Hoselton (IL), 7-0

3rd - Brenda Banks (PA) F. Alexis Stinson (MO), 1:09

5th - Tilisa Matakaiongo (UT) F. Maliana Heimuli (TX), 3:15

7th - Aubrey Bartkowiak (IN) For. Azreal Smith (OK)

Story Credit: Billy B. and Chris Dyke