Charles visited Memphis, Tubby wanted him bad. Tried to get him to commit on the spot. Charles wouldn't.

Charles visited USC. Liked LA. Chose LA over Tubby wanting him there.

Was to visit Tulane this weekend but of course went to USC.

You guys know my thoughts on him. Great kid, has become somewhat better, but just not consistent enough in any way to play over the forwards on this team at either spot. Parting ways was the right choice.

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Juawan is a 6-foot athlete with an offer from Illinois and half the MAC.

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Link: Greene recaps Minnesota visit, previews decision

I can now confirm that Donnell Greene has committed.

i'm confused and he's not listed on the front page.

I believe this was already posted but is there any chance we get White?

I would assume he's gonna have his pick of the litter.

http://collegebasketball.nbcsports.com/2016/06/27/nebraska-to-lose-andrew-white-to-grad-transfer/

Very impressed with Germany, Spain and surprise England!

We're seeing some good Futbol in June. Euro and Copa!

This guys and always been a jackhole...gotta love the Dumbacrats in power...
Charlie Rangel....We (congress) deserve guns but...

Cause I am. We were told they were in the bag, now there's a chance we don't get either.

The staff should absolutely be able to beat Mizzou, and Miller ought to be able to convince Autry to come here---but Mississippi State is a legit
Threat here and with receiving you never know. We've beaten teams like TCU and Miss State for
Recruits but we've also lost to group of 5 schools and doormats like Wake Forest.

I just think that getting these 2 OLs could make all the difference the next couple years. And if we are gonna win 10 games then we gotta have that added OLine depth.

Ugh this is so frustrating!!

SKIUMAH!

finally

moving to feature writing about restaurants and travel

We once had a thread on here about the petition for TX to exit the union and I believe I was all for it. Now they are hoping for the Brexit movement to win out so that TX can follow. Article linked isn't that exciting though, at least to me.

When people compare 'greatness' in the last 30-40 years, the players mentioned are usually players like Dr J, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, and Michael Jordan with LeBron. With Magic and Larry Bird, that was probably where the game started moving from the great bigs of the past to an emphasis on players away from the basket. Magic, Bird, then Jordan understood the moment and WHEN to take over a game.

I cant remember how many times the Boston Garden started getting a bit excited with a run, then Bird would hit a 3, which was a nail to the coffin to an opponent.. Or the Lakers the start to get on a roll where Magic would start putting the game away with a great pass or a strong drive to the hoop.. Jordan would just take the game over when the Bulls needed him for the win.

I have always argued that LeBron is more similar in his game to Magic than Jordan except MORE ATHLETIC.. Magic had the smooth passing but also Magic had more talent to work with around him. Probably the same with Bird. LeBron is as good of an athlete as there ever was with his size and speed with his skill. BUT WHAT LEBRON DOES NOT SEEM TO GET IS WHEN AND HOW TO TAKE A GAME OVER IN THE FINALS!

The Cavaliers dont have the talent like the Lakers and Celtics did with Magic and Bird. Those guys had real smart players to work with so that accentuated the abilities of Magic and Bird.. The Bulls had smart talent around Jordan as well.. LeBron does not have that though Kyrie Irving is pretty good... Kevin Love misses the fundamentals that the team needs as well.. But LeBron cannot disappear in the 4th quarter.. He has to demand the ball in positions where he can score.. Not just dribble the ball up the court looking for a spectacular move.

LeBron needs to be MORE JORDAN OR BIRD LIKE, in the 4th quarter, as opposed to more MAGIC LIKE..I feel he needs to play more off the ball in the 4th quarter, get in a position, and demand the ball when he has the position and talent advantage over the opponent. When he just driibbles looking for the opening, the defense is too athletic and talented to just be more physical.. Move the ball, THEN GET IT BACK, to make the move.....The Warriors are going to win again but LeBron has to show up in a big way in the FINAL QUARTER to make the Cavaliers a competitive team.

When there are 3 vacant urinals in the men's room why do certain men decide to use the middle one

In following the developments of the investigation into the selling/use of Xanax by Gopher wrestlers, I've been staying away from any speculation about who sold the drugs, who took the drugs, what JRob's role was, and how he might or might not be punished. And as of today, on a Saturday afternoon in late June, I'm still not going to start speculating...until the facts are made clearer than we have seen thus far.

Having said this, there are several things I've read yesterday and today that might mean that the investigation is getting closer to some sort of resolution. As these items suggest that the investigation might be heading to a close, I wanted to let the Board know what may be happening prior to its resolution. These are:

- an announcement yesterday that one of the wrestlers who was selling drugs will not likely be charged;
- a supposed letter written by JRob's daughter Jordan to Gopher Wrestling fans that says J will likely be fired next week and asking for our support;
- opinions voiced by Intermat's T.R. Foley in his Friday June 24th Mailbag, and by Dave Dean (who wrestled for J in the 80'S) and father of Cornell 2x Natty Champ Gabe Dean written in support of J on June 16th.

As a die hard Gopher Wrestling fan and supporter, I am still hoping for a resolution to this JRob/Xanax investigation that leads to the least amount of damage to our Gopher Wrestling program.

Here are the articles and opinions mentioned above:


Report: Prosecutor declines to charge Minnesota wrestler

Intermat
Mark Palmer, InterMat Senior Writer

6/24/2016

"County prosecutors have declined to charge a University of Minnesota wrestler with selling the prescription anti-anxiety drug Xanax, according to a report Friday on KMSP-TV, the Fox affiliate for Minneapolis-St. Paul.

A spokesperson for the Hennepin County Attorney's Office told KMSP there is, "insufficient evidence at this time."

An investigation by the University of Minnesota Police remains open. J Robinson, head wrestling coach, remains on paid administrative leave as the school continues its investigation.

Last month, the same station broke the story alleging that four Gopher wrestlers had been selling Xanax to fellow students, and that ten student-athletes were using the drug. In subsequent weeks, Robinson's agent, James C.W. Bock, issued a statement on behalf of the long-time mat coach, refuting some of the information that has been in multiple media reports."


From a thread on The Guillotine Forum called "J Put on Administrative Leave" posted June 24th at 4:51 pm CT, a letter written by Jordan Robinson, daughter of J, requesting the support of Gopher Wrestling fans. I have looked around the internet and while I can't find corroboration of this letter, there is corroboration of a call to reinstate J on his attorney James Bock's twitter site:

https://twitter.com/hashtag/reinstatejrob?src=hash

So read it with this in mind! But knowing that the posters on this site are among the most die hard, knowledgeable, and diligent supporters of Gopher Wrestling, and the fact that the letter seems quite real, I am posting it for your review:


"Friends, Family, Supporters of J Robinson & Minnesota Wrestling,

A lot of you have asked how you can help or what you can do to show support for my dad and his coaching career at the University.

It is a hard thing to ask for help, but if you wouldn't mind taking a few minutes out of your day I would be grateful beyond words. The situation he has been put in, and the manner in which the University is handling it and treating him is unfair and misguided to say the least. The media ran away with a story with the intent of getting some good headlines - but reported with missing facts, and did not dig very deep. I can tell you that the emotional, mental, physical, weary time suck and financial toll this has taken on my family has been more than I will ever be able to describe. My dad is the best man, dad, and coach I know. He is a man of principle and honor. He is a man who has spent his entire life helping young men better themselves both on and off the wrestling mat.

Please read this and help us by emailing your support to the regents listed below. Pass this along to whomever, and thank you in advance.

#reinstatejrob
#jcwbesq

Firing of Coach J Robinson is likely to occur next week. No official reason has ever been given as to why Coach J Robinson was suspended. U of M is in the process of manufacturing reasons to justify their actions of firing Coach J Robinson.

If you are confused as to how this situation is being handled, or want to show your support for J, please contact the University of Minnesota Board of Regents TODAY.

The Board of Regents is the governing body of the university, ultimately every staff member answers to them.

• Why has the U of M not disclosed what they knew when?
• How is a 30 year honored and respected coach thrown to the wolves with virtually no support from the university?
• How is an anonymous tip, submitted via a website, grounds for suspension?

BOARD OF REGENTS

Dean Johnson, Chair
djohns@umn.edu

David McMillan
dmcmillan@umn.edu

Thomas Anderson
tja@umn.edu

Richard Beeson
rbeeson@umn.edu

Laura Brod
lbrod@umn.edu

Abdul Omari
omari002@umn.edu

Linda Cohen
lacohen@umn.edu

Thomas Devine
twdevine@umn.edu

Michael Hsu
hsu@umn.edu

Peggy Lucas
lucas070@umn.edu

Darrin Rosha
drosha@umn.edu

Patricia Simmons
simmons@umn.edu

Brian Steeves, Executive Director
stee0168@umn.edu"


The discussion from Intermat on when the investigation might be resolved:

Q: When is this University of Minnesota situation going to be resolved? The early recruiting period is fast approaching, and this scandal can't be helping Minnesota's recruiting efforts.
-- Mike C. Foley:

Given this week's release of Coach Robinson's emails to the administration -- which plainly showed the coach's attempt to include their involvement -- I'd suspect the new AD will have little choice but to lift the paid suspension and reinstate J as head wrestling coach.

The other alternative is to fire J, which I'm assuming the school's lawyers have informed the AD would be costly to defend against if/when J would file a wrongful termination suit.

This entire incident is the function of poor reporting and this inane desire to get clocks for headline journalism. An essay to reflect on poor decision making is not some unforgivable sin of leadership. J Robinson has been the leader of young men for quite some time and in all his years as coach there has been very little criticism of his treatment of his wrestlers (harsh or otherwise).

Let's hope the good coach is back on the recruiting trail by July."


And the article by Dave Dean:

J Robinson: A Great Coach - An Even Better Person
By AWP , 06/16/16, 08:00PM EDT

Damion Hahn and Gabe Dean in the picture. Thank you to Tony Rotundo

This is from the perspective of Dave Dean. He wrestled for J in the mid to late 1980's.

“There are some folks who manage handling difficult issues by sticking to the principle of the matter. These are the people who often times won’t do what is right but what is politically expedient. Great people are focused on doing what is right. Doing the right thing and doing what is principled many times do not match up. When you are a leader, it is these moments and the decisions you make that will define you, your body of work, your life.” (Quoting J Robinson 1987)

I remember when J said this to me. It was after my first year with him. The lesson didn’t fully sink in with me until years later, until I was responsible for others and, in the dark of night, had to make a difficult decision, deviating from principle because the right thing did not match up. Sleepless nights, knowing what I had to do. Many people depending on how I was going to play my role.



I was a young assistant coach at Michigan State University. We were going in to a massive NCAA investigation that was initiated by another angry assistant coach that was dismissed from duties. As I navigated through that investigation, J’s words of wisdom were squarely on my mind.

J had set me up with the tools to become a better person.

That is what J does. He mentored us, gave us the tools to become the people we could and should be. He set the bar high.

The proof is in his body of work. Look at all of the men that he has mentored in his life and the difference they are making and have made in the world. Inventors, doctors, cancer research doctors, leaders of companies, leaders of young men etc...

I had a moment this year that brought me incredible happiness and a bit of sadness. I suppose, nostalgia is a way to describe it.

I was watching the finals of the NCAA Championships. My son was in the finals. I had shared with him throughout a lifetime the lessons J had taught me. In his corner was Damion Hahn (A fellow Minnesota graduate), an exceptional coach and a great example for young men. Just ask Gabe what kind of man he thinks Damion is. You see, J was Damion’s coach. J was my coach. Damion is Gabe's coach. Much of what Gabe knows and the person he is becoming has been passed down from J.

J’s legacy and lessons live and will live on, way beyond this stage in life for all of us.

J and men like J are what this world needs now, more than ever.

My point is that in this day and age, with everything we see going on around us, the entitlement attitude of many in this latest generation, the political expediency and selfish behavior that we see in so much of our leadership, those of us who know J, know that he wasn’t doing what was easy or politically expedient to handle a situation. He was being very moral. He was simply doing the right thing."



As I said earlier, I hope this ends as smoothly as possible, without further contention or litigation, and with as little damage to our Gopher Wrestling program as possible. All so we can continue our current climb back to being an elite Top 5 and Natty Championship winning program!!

If somehow J is fired next week, I suspect that the situation will get very contentious as J will likely sue for wrongful termination...and the mess to come from that could go on FOR A LONG TIME!!

We shall see what happens...and maybe soon.

What is going on with this "investigation"? It has been two months. What could they be investigating?
What questions could be asked that haven't been asked? Is this just some sort of punishment for being involved in the incident? Reminds me of the Royce White debacle all over again.

First off many of the top guys don't play until today. Theo John, McKinley Wright, Jericho Sims, Race Thompson, Daniel Otruo, and Gabe Kalschuer take the court today. In an hour and 15 minutes in fact for most of them.

McKinley Wright thought the games for his team started Friday so he showed up early yesterday. When he realized he didn't play he just stayed on campus with the Gopher coaches and team all day. He basically took a random unofficial visit. He sat with Gopher coaches and players the entire day during the camp and before it likely when the Gophers did their workouts. That's a pretty big sign as Reggie, Jarvis, Amir, Hurt, Haugh, and Rudrud are all locals he sat with in addition to the top players out of state. I've heard the Dayton visit went great, Xavier has moved on to a different guy, and Iowa State is kind of just still there, but the Gophers have to be in his head if he is going to be there all day randomly for 12 plus hours. Dayton is a place he really liked though I've heard.

Adam Trapp did play and all the coaches watched him close. This is what I wrote for my article on the event:

· Brooklyn Center scored two baskets against Esko in the first half in the paint. They had zero offensive rebounds. Why? Seven-foot-2 Adam Trapp. Nobody wanted to attack him, they basically gave up trying to score when he was in the paint. Trapp had ten rebounds in the first half of his first game and 13 total with six blocks and five scores. Then in the second game we, and the Gopher staff, watched Trapp was quiet and then went on a four basket run of his own most of which had him rolling off of screens to catch and score. Trapp was a game changer and although he seems to deal with some type of injury whenever we see him, his size and touch as a lefty placing off the glass can not be dealt with. When he adds core strength and can’t be moved the sky is the limit. His right hand target deep into the post transferred into a left handed kiss is so hard to stop as is Adam rolling off a screen.

Matthew Hurt was fantastic. He went at Minneapolis North and Park Center in a big way. His team is missing two of it's best four players so Matthew had to be the constant game changer and his four basket/one assist run in five possessions took a PC lead and changed it to a JM win. Gopher coaches watched Matthew every game. He was excellent.

Courtney Brown Jr of East Ridge, a 2019 is one to watch. Played well yesterday. An agile 6-foot-5 wing I would say. Park Center has some outstanding 2020 bigs as far as potential goes, and Minnehaha's 2020 guards are good too. The Gopher staff watched Jalen Suggs a few times.

Recruits will never come here it's too effing hot

Per GopherHole ?!?

Had a great conversation with this kid. Adam has put up nice numbers at a young age at huge size and that is very very rare for guys as thin and young developing like he is. I think numbers wise he is ahead of the curve. There are still some concerns as he has had knee issues and that core strength does need to come and sometimes it doesn't for these guys at this size, but he's got three HM offers. Wants MN to be in contact more although the Gophs could only start calling him last week. I think the Gophs are going harder after this year's bigs and that may have something to do with their focus right now. Either way, liked talking to Adam.

www.minnesota.rivals.com

Minnesota transfer Charles Buggs has committed to USC, source told @CBSSports. Immediately eligible for next season.

While most of us are enjoying the summer weather and drinking cold beer at outdoor barbeques, our 2016 Gopher Wrestling commits are still in a heavy training rotation so they can beat up on the competition nationwide!!! And, all of this intense competition will only help them improve so they can play a big role when they join our team this fall!

2016 commits Mitch McKee, Lucas Jeske, and Owen Webster all played a big part in Thursday's Junior National Greco-Roman Team Championships in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Also on the team were 2017 target #34 Jake Allar (St. Michael-Albertville) and 2018 target Patrick McKee (St. M-A).

2016's OK State commit #47 Keegan Moore (Jackson County Central) and Augsburg commit Victor Gliva (Farmington) are also on the "Minnesota Blue" team.

2016 commits Mitch McKee and Hunter Marko have signed their NLI's and have been admitted, but Lucas Jeske and Owen Webster have not yet been admitted...as there may be some academic issues. Hopefully these will be worked out soon!

The Junior National Freestyle Duals are being broadcast live on FloWrestling.org today and tomorrow...with live scoring on www.trackwrestling.com.



Minnesota powers to win over Illinois in Junior Greco-Roman National Duals, 42-21

By Gary Abbott
USA Wrestling
June 23, 2016

Photo of Minnesota, the 2016 Junior National Greco-Roman Duals champion, by Minnesota USA Wrestling.

TULSA, Okla. – Showing consistent skill throughout the lineup, Minnesota Blue came out fast and kept up the pressure, winning 11 of the 15 matches for a 42-21 victory over defending National Duals champion Illinois in the Junior National Greco-Roman Duals on Thursday.

Minnesota came out strong right away, winning five of the first six matches. That included bonus points in the first two matches, as Minnesota Blue jumped to a 9-0 lead. Taylor Venz came out quickly against Zack Crosby, with a takedown, a turn and then an quick first period pin at 195. Next up was Keegan Moore, who opened with a four-point throw and piled up the points for an 11-0 technical fall over Sergio Villalabos.

Thomas Helton won the first match for Illinois, a 6-3 decision over Sam Erckenbrack. The next three matches went to Minnesota, with decision victories by Matt Peterson at 100, Ashton Clark at 106 and Patrick McKee at 113.

Clark had to come from behind to win a 4-4 criteria win over Anthony Molton. Trailing 4-2, Clark scored on an arm throw and a stepout to tie it up and get the criteria.

The 113 match in which McKee stopped Joey Melendez 20-15 was wild and full of action. Melendez led 10-8 at the break. In the second, with the score tied 14-14, McKee scored a takedown to take a 16-14. Melendez closed it to 16-15, but a four-point takedown in the closing seconds closed it out for McKee.

2015 Junior Nationals Greco-Roman champion Louis Hayes of Illinois stopped the streak with an impressive 11-0 technical fall over Victor Gliva at 120 pounds. Hayes led only 1-0 at the break then broke it open with a four-point throw, two gut wrenches and a takedown with seven seconds left in the match to get the technical fall. The score was 19-10 in favor of Minnesota, but it was the closest Illinois would get for the rest of the match.

Three straight Minnesota wins, including two technical falls, basically put the dual away. After Peyton Robb edged Anthony Madrigal, 7-6, at 126, Minnesota got back to back technical falls from two of their top hammers. Brent Jones poured on his offense to defeat 2015 Junior Nationals champion Gabe Townsell 10-0. Jones was third in the 2015 Junior Nationals.

Then at 138 pounds, 2015 Junior Nationals Greco-Roman champion Mitchell McKee fell behind 4-0, but slammed the door with takedowns and turns for 15 straight points and a 15-4 victory.

Illinois won the next two bouts from Will Lewan (145) and Austin O’Connor (152), but Minnesota won the finals three bouts to extend their margin of victory to 21 points. Included was an 11-0 technical fall by Lucas Jeske over Drew Matticks at 170 and a 12-2 technical fall by Owen Webster over Logan Gruszka in the final bout at 182.

Last year, Illinois defeated Minnesota in the National Junior Duals Greco-Roman finals, 40-22.

It was the fourth National Duals win for Minnesota so far this summer, after sweeping both styles at the Schoolboy National Duals in Indiana a few weeks ago, then taking the Cadet Nationals Duals title in Greco-Roman in York, Pa. last week.

California scored bonus points in seven matches and went on to defeat Washington, 40-23 to take third place. Pins came from David Campbell (126), Peyton Omania (152) and Anthony Mantanona (170). Earning technical falls were Darryl Aiello (220), Gavin Nye (285), Jaden Enriquez (138) and Michael Zaragoza (145).

Taking fifth was Michigan Blue, which won the first six matches of the dual and went on to a 45-21 win over Oklahoma Red. Five of those opening wins featured bonus points, with a pin from Anthony Riopelle (220), technical falls from Brandon Whitman (195), Trent Hillger (285) and Ravon Foley (106), and a forfeit win at 100 pounds.

Trailing going into the last two matches, Iowa scored a pin and a technical fall to defeat Florida 36-30 for seventh place. Carter Rohweder pinned Mikall Fundora in 46 seconds at 170 pounds, then Bailey Chyma scored a 14-4 technical fall over Josiah Gittman at 182 pounds to give Iowa the win.

The freestyle competition begins on Friday morning at 9:00 a.m. Central time, and will conclude on Saturday.

The Junior National Duals are being broadcast LIVE by Flowrestling.

JUNIOR NATIONAL DUALS
At Tulsa, Okla., June 23

CHAMPIONSHIP DUAL - Minnesota Blue 42, Illinois 21
195 Taylor Venz (Minnesota Blue) over Zack Crosby (Illinois) Fall 0:53
220 Keegan Moore (Minnesota Blue) over Sergio Villalobos (Illinois) TF 11-0
285 Thomas Helton (Illinois) over Sam Erckenbrack (Minnesota Blue) Dec 6-3
100 Matt Peterson (Minnesota Blue) over Anthony King (Illinois) Dec 6-1
106 Ashton Clark (Minnesota Blue) over Anthony Molton (Illinois) Dec 4-4
113 Patrick Mckee (Minnesota Blue) over Joey Melendez (Illinois) Dec 20-15
120 Louis Hayes (Illinois) over Victor Gliva (Minnesota Blue) TF 11-0
126 Peyton Robb (Minnesota Blue) over Anthony Madrigal (Illinois) Dec 7-6
132 Brent Jones (Minnesota Blue) over Gabe Townsell (Illinois) TF 10-0
138 Mitchell Mckee (Minnesota Blue) over Nolan Baker (Illinois) TF 15-4
145 Will Lewan (Illinois) over Calvin Germinaro (Minnesota Blue) Dec 16-11
152 Austin O`Connor (Illinois) over Ryan Epps (Minnesota Blue) TF 11-0
160 Jake Allar (Minnesota Blue) over Emille Shannon (Illinois) Dec 5-1
170 Lucas Jeske (Minnesota Blue) over Drew Matticks (Illinois) TF 11-0
182 Owen Webster (Minnesota Blue) over Logan Gruszka (Illinois) TF 12-2

THIRD PLACE - California 40, Washington 23
195 Bonifacio Escobar (California) over Jeremy Smith (Washington) Dec 9-9
220 Darryl Aiello (California) over David Comacho (Washington) TF 11-0
285 Gavin Nye (California) over Nick Workman (Washington) TF 10-0
100 Brenden Chaowanapibool (Washington) over Giovanni Villegas (California) TF 10-0
106 Brandon Kaylor (Washington) over Eric Sanchez (California) TF 11-0
113 Ethan Rotondo (Washington) over Oscar Nellis (California) TF 10-0
120 Mason Hartshorn (California) over Riley Gurr (Washington) Dec 12-8
126 David Campbell (California) over Jake Howerton (Washington) Fall 2:32
132 Clai Quintanilla (Washington) over Patrick Ramirez (California) Dec 5-1
138 Jaden Enriquez (California) over TJ Baun (Washington) TF 12-0
145 Michael Zaragoza (California) over Layn Pannkuk (Washington) TF 10-0
152 Peyton Omania (California) over Ryden Fu (Washington) Fall 1:29
160 Tommy Strassenburg (Washington) over Andrew Cervantez (California) Dec 13-12
170 Anthony Mantanona (California) over Carson Hoffine (Washington) Fall 1:38
182 Logan Nelson (Washington) over Juan Rosales (California) Dec 6-3

FIFTH PLACE - Michigan Blue 45, Oklahoma Red 21
195 Brandon Whitman (Michigan Blue) over Bear Hughes (Oklahoma Red) TF 18-8
220 Anthony Riopelle (Michigan Blue) over Tanner Hawkins (Oklahoma Red) Fall 0:49
285 Trent Hillger (Michigan Blue) over Gage Johnson (Oklahoma Red) TF 10-0
100 Devon Johnson (Michigan Blue) by Forfeit
106 Ravon Foley (Michigan Blue) over Wyatt Adams (Oklahoma Red) TF 10-0
113 Dominic LaJoie (Michigan Blue) over Alec McDoulett (Oklahoma Red) Dec 12-9
120 Dalton Duffield (Oklahoma Red) over Jordan Hamdan (Michigan Blue) TF 16-5
126 Drew Marten (Michigan Blue) over Jet Taylor (Oklahoma Red) Dec 6-3
132 Jacob Butler (Oklahoma Red) over Nick Freeman (Michigan Blue) Dec 3-0
138 Ben Freeman (Michigan Blue) over Jaxen Gilmore (Oklahoma Red) TF 15-4
145 Brik Filippo (Oklahoma Red) over Trent Lashuay (Michigan Blue) TF 12-0
152 Jaryn Curry (Oklahoma Red) over Dustin Gross (Michigan Blue) Fall 1:54
160 Bret Fedewa (Michigan Blue) over Ezequiel Rubio (Oklahoma Red) Fall 4:04
170 Hayden Kinjorski (Michigan Blue) over Nick Mahan (Oklahoma Red) TF 10-0
182 Jelani Embree (Michigan Blue) over Dan Baker (Oklahoma Red) Dec 15-8

SEVENTH PLACE - Iowa 36, Florida 30
195 Isaac Bartel (Iowa) over Nelson Hernandez (Florida) TF 12-0
220 Darius Hamilton (Florida) over Caleb Ring (Iowa) TF 10-0
285 Kyron Taylor (Florida) over Aaron Costello (Iowa) Dec 2-1
100 Jacob Cochran (Florida) over Cobe Siebrecht (Iowa) TF 12-0
106 Elijah Varona (Florida) over Carter Weeks (Iowa) TF 10-0
113 Drew Bennett (Iowa) over Malyke Hines (Florida) TF 10-0
120 Brenden Baker (Iowa) over Craig Marshall (Florida) Fall 0:26
126 Jordan Marshall (Florida) over Dante Tacchia (Iowa) TF 10-0
132 Nathan Lendt (Iowa) over Marcus Abreu (Florida) Dec 9-2
138 Ryan Leisure (Iowa) over Demetrius Anderson (Florida) TF 12-1
145 Anthony Artalona (Florida) over Nelson Brands (Iowa) Dec 9-1
152 Matt Malcom (Iowa) over Christian Febus (Florida) TF 13-2
160 Max Wohlabaugh (Florida) over AJ Geers (Iowa) TF 14-4
170 Carter Rohweder (Iowa) over Mikall Fundora (Florida) Fall 0:46
182 Bailey Chyma (Iowa) over Josiah Gittman (Florida) TF 14-4

BRONZE/COPPER Results (Places 9-16)
1st Place - Ohio
2nd Place - Kansas Blue
3rd Place - Utah Green
4th Place - North Dakota Blue
5th Place - Nebraska Blue
6th Place - Minnesota-Red
7th Place - Missouri
8th Place - Tennessee
1st Place Match - Ohio defeated Kansas Blue 45-23.
3rd Place Match - Utah Green defeated North Dakota Blue 47-20.
5th Place Match - Nebraska Blue defeated Minnesota-Red 39-26.
7th Place Match - Missouri defeated Tennessee 38-25.

RED/BLUE Results
1st Place - Texas-Blue
2nd Place - Pennsylvania
3rd Place - Georgia
4th Place - Colorado
5th Place - Kansas-Red
6th Place - North Carolina
7th Place - Indiana
8th Place - North Dakota-Red
1st Place Match - Texas-Blue defeated Pennsylvania 35-34.
3rd Place Match - Georgia defeated Colorado 38-30.
5th Place Match - Kansas-Red defeated North Carolina 43-20.
7th Place Match - Indiana defeated North Dakota-Red 40-17.

GREEN Results
1st Place - Arizona
2nd Place - Utah White
3rd Place - Nebraska Red
4th Place - Texas Red
5th Place - South Carolina
Arizona defeated South Carolina 61-11.
Utah White defeated Nebraska Red 32-30.
Utah White defeated Texas Red 38-24.
Arizona defeated Nebraska Red 57-14.
Texas Red defeated South Carolina 34-25.
Arizona defeated Utah White 47-22.
Nebraska Red defeated South Carolina 47-19.
Arizona defeated Texas Red 55-15.
Utah White defeated South Carolina 50-19.
Nebraska Red defeated Texas Red 47-14.

YELLOW Results
1st Place - South Dakota
2nd Place - Georgia Blue
3rd Place - Montana
4th Place - Michigan-Red
5th Place - Louisiana
Montana defeated Michigan-Red 34-17.
Georgia Blue defeated Louisiana 31-22.
South Dakota defeated Georgia Blue 47-16.
Montana defeated Louisiana 32-23.
South Dakota defeated Michigan-Red 53-11.
Georgia Blue defeated Montana 30-28.
Michigan-Red defeated Louisiana 30-30.
South Dakota defeated Montana 45-18.
Georgia Blue defeated Michigan-Red 35-24.
South Dakota defeated Louisiana 51-11

A POOL Results
1st Place - Minnesota Blue
2nd Place - Washington
3rd Place - Missouri
4th Place - Tennessee
5th Place - Colorado
6th Place - Indiana
7th Place - South Carolina
8th Place - Michigan-Red
1st Place Match - Minnesota Blue defeated Washington 54-16.
3rd Place Match - Missouri defeated Tennessee 37-29.
5th Place Match - Colorado defeated Indiana 44-21.
7th Place Match - South Carolina defeated Michigan-Red 29-23.

B POOL Results
1st Place - Illinois
2nd Place - Florida
3rd Place - Utah Green
4th Place - Kansas Blue
5th Place - Georgia
6th Place - North Dakota-Red
7th Place - Nebraska Red
8th Place - Louisiana
1st Place Match - Illinois defeated Utah Green 46-17.
2nd Place Wrestleback - Florida defeated Utah Green 39-28.
3rd Place Match - Florida defeated Kansas Blue 34-32.
5th Place Match - Georgia defeated North Dakota-Red 49-13.
7th Place Match - Nebraska Red defeated Louisiana 58-14.

C POOL Results
1st Place - Michigan Blue
2nd Place - California
3rd Place - Ohio
4th Place - Minnesota-Red
5th Place - Texas-Blue
6th Place - North Carolina
7th Place - Arizona
8th Place - Montana
1st Place Match - Michigan Blue defeated Ohio 32-25.
2nd Place Wrestleback - California defeated Ohio 41-26.
3rd Place Match - California defeated Minnesota-Red 37-27.
5th Place Match - Texas-Blue defeated North Carolina 60-8.
7th Place Match - Arizona defeated Montana 48-17.

D POOL Results
1st Place - Oklahoma Red
2nd Place - Iowa
3rd Place - North Dakota Blue
4th Place - Nebraska Blue
5th Place - Pennsylvania
6th Place - Kansas-Red
7th Place - Utah White
8th Place - Georgia Blue
1st Place Match - Oklahoma Red defeated Iowa 41-29.
3rd Place Match - North Dakota Blue defeated Nebraska Blue 38-26.
5th Place Match - Pennsylvania defeated Kansas-Red 37-24.
7th Place Match - Utah White defeated Georgia Blue 50-16.