Basketball News Men’s and Women’s

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Jeffrey Griesch <jgriesch@huskers.com>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 7:22 PM
Subject: NEB WBB: Stallworth, Cain Help Huskers to Season-Opening Victory
To: Jeffrey Griesch <jgriesch@huskers.com>

Stallworth, Cain Help Huskers to Season-Opening Victory
Lincoln – Nebraska used a change to zone defense in the second half and big days from newcomers Bria Stallworth and Kate Cain to work its way to a 62-53 women’s basketball win over SIU Edwardsville on Saturday at Pinnacle Bank Arena.

Stallworth, a 5-6 sophomore guard from Chicago, Ill., scored a game-high 21 points off the bench in her Husker debut. The transfer from UMass hit 7-of-14 shots from the field including 3-of-6 three-pointers to spark the Nebraska offense against an experienced SIUE team that returned all five starters. Stallworth added six assists, three rebounds and a steal in 28 big minutes off the bench.

Cain, a 6-5 freshman center from Middletown, N.Y., added 18 points and a team-high nine rebounds inside for the Big Red off the bench. Cain hit 9-of-15 shots from the floor and was the recipient of four of Stallworth’s assists. Cain added four blocked shots, a steal and an assist of her own to Stallworth in the victory.

With Cain and Stallworth carrying the load, Nebraska’s bench outscored the SIUE bench 39-2 in the victory.

Nebraska improved to 1-0 while moving to 42-2 all-time in season-opening games. SIUE, which was the preseason pick to finish second in the Ohio Valley Conference, slipped to 0-1.

Nebraska’s top returning scorer Hannah Whitish (Barneveld, Wis.) contributed eight points, seven rebounds and five assists before fouling out midway through the fourth quarter, while freshman guard Taylor Kissinger (Minden, Neb.) pitched in five points, three rebounds, two assists and a block despite battling foul trouble throughout the game.

The Huskers opened with a stingy man-to-man defense that allowed them to work their way to a 12-11 lead at the end of the first quarter against a scrappy Cougar bunch.

In an even lower scoring second quarter, the Huskers again managed a one-point edge to take a 23-21 lead to the halftime locker room. Stallworth and Cain combined for 17 of Nebraska’s 23 points in the first half, including 11 from Stallworth.

Early in the second half, SIUE surged ahead on the strength of a 9-0 run to take its biggest lead at 38-30 on a Nakiah Bell three-pointer with 5:07 left in the third quarter. Bell, an Iowa State transfer, finished with 15 points on 5-of-12 three-point shooting.

Nebraska Coach Amy Williams called timeout to stop the Cougar run and make adjustment, switching to a 1-3-1 zone defense that stifled SIUE for the rest of the quarter.

Cain scored quickly after the timeout and Nebraska’s defense stopped the Cougar momentum. In fact, Cain scored six points in less than three minutes with her third bucket in that surge tying the score at 38. Stallworth then hit a shot with 1:38 left in the third to give Nebraska the lead for good at 40-38, before adding a three-point play with 1:07 left to cap NU’s 13-0 run to end the quarter and send Nebraska to the final period with a 43-38 lead.

Nebraska’s run reached 15-0 with a Kissinger basket to open the fourth and give the Huskers a 45-38 edge with 9:09 left.

Donshel Beck, SIUE’s top returning scorer who reached 1,000 career points with her second free throw early in the third quarter, finally stopped a 6:32 scoreless stretch. Beck finished with 14 points before fouling out in the fourth quarter.

Lauren White, who led SIUE with 18 points and five assists, then hit back-to-back shots to trim Nebraska’s lead to 45-44.

But six straight points from Maddie Simon, Hannah Whitish and Cain pushed NU’s lead back to seven. Cain and Stallworth combined for 11 of Nebraska’s final 13 points in the last five minutes to seal the victory, as Nebraska took its biggest lead of the game at 61-50 before settling for the nine point win.

Simon finished with four points, eight rebounds, a steal and a block, while Jasmine Cincore pitched in four points, two rebounds, an assist, two steals and a block. Darrien Washington also managed two points, three rebounds and an assist for the Huskers.

Nebraska hit 41.7 percent (25-60) of its shots in the game, but just 4-of-17 three-pointers (.235). NU also connected on 8-of-14 free throws. The Huskers held SIUE to just 29.7 percent (19-64) shooting, including 6-of-23 threes (.261). The Cougars connected on 9-of-15 free throws. Both teams grabbed 45 rebounds, and SIUE won the turnover battle, 15-14.

Jay’Nee Alston (3 points), Lyric Boone (2) and Sydney Bauman (1) rounded out the scoring for SIUE.

The Huskers return to home action on Tuesday when they take on UMKC. Tip off with the Roos is set for 7 p.m. with tickets on sale now at Huskers.com. It will be UMKC’s first visit to Lincoln since 1989.

 

 

 

SUBJECT: No.6 Bentley Too Much for Women’s Basketball in 83-40 Nonconference Defeat

DATE: November 11, 2017
djl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – – The nationally number sixth ranked Bentley was too much for the Wilmington University women’s basketball team, 83-40, in the final game of the NE10/CACC Conference Challenge on Saturday hosted by Holy Family at the Campus Center Gym.

The Falcons (2-0) are ranked No. 6 in the WBCA Coaches Preseason National Poll while also being ranked No. 7 in the D2SIDA Women’s Basketball Preseason National Poll. The Wildcats (1-1) fell behind 15-0 in the opening quarter and could never catch up.

The Wildcats did not get on the board until an Emma Matthew jumper was true with 3:26 left in the first quarter. Nyree Grant contributed the only other bucket in the first quarter for the Wildcats, tipping in a rebound with 14 seconds left, as the Wildcats went into the quarter break trailing 21-8.

The Falcons hit back-to-back three-pointers to open a 30-11 lead midway through the second quarter. Grant and Dixon put in back-to-back layups to cut the deficit to 34-17, but the Falcons extended the lead back out to 45-20 at the halftime break.

The third quarter was more of the same for the Falcons, as they outscored the Wildcats, 23-15. Matthews and LaShyra Williams each hit a three-pointer in the quarter, but the Falcons held a 33-point lead after three quarters of play.

The Falcons largest lead of the game came with 23 seconds left in regulation with the final point of the contest, settling on the 83-40 victory.

Matthews led the Wildcats with 11 points, shooting 5-for-9 from the floor and adding three rebounds and two steals. Grant came off the bench to score nine points and added nine rebounds. Williams chipped in with seven points while adding nine rebounds as well. Precious Palmer finished with a team high five steals on the night.

The Wildcats make their 2017-18 home debut with their next contest, as they host Clarion on Wednesday night. The nonconference contest is set to begin at 5:00 p.m. at the WU Athletics Complex.

 

 

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Justine Buerkle <jbuerkle@umn.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 6:05 PM
Subject: GOPHER WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: Minnesota Cruises Past Lehigh in Opener, 107-73
To:

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Nov. 11, 2017
Contact: Justine Buerkle
 
Note: PDF box score attached.
Minnesota Cruises Past Lehigh in Opener, 107-73
 

Box Score |  Quotes

Minnesota women’s basketball opened the season with a decisive 107-73 win against Lehigh. Seven Golden Gophers (1-0) scored in double figures. Gadiva Hubbard and Carlie Wagner each scored 22 points against the Mountain Hawks (0-1) at Williams Arena.

Hubbard made a career-high six of her seven 3-point attempts. The Gophers were 13-of-25 (52 percent) from behind the arc overall. Minnesota shot 51.2 percent from the field, the team’s highest percentage in a game since the 2015-16 season, while Lehigh shot 39.7 percent.

Freshmen Destiny Pitts and Paloma Gonzalez each scored 12 points in their collegiate debut. Kenisha Bellalso had 12 along with eight assists and three steals. Bryanna Fernstrom tallied 11 points, and Jasmine Brunson 10.

Minnesota scored 46 points in the paint and led fast break points 22-3. The Gophers turned 23 Lehigh turnovers, including 12 Gopher steals, into 31 points. Minnesota assisted on 22 of its 41 field goals.
Hannah Hedstrom led Lehigh 12 points. Mae Williams had 11 and Quinci Mann and Cameryn Benz each had 10.

HOW IT HAPPENED
First Quarter: Wagner opened the scoring with a 3-pointer on the Gophers’ first possession. After Lehigh’s first basket made it 3-2 in Minnesota’s favor, the Gophers went on a 15-0 run over the next four minutes. Minnesota led 33-10 at the end of the period, with 16 fast break points and 20 points in the paint.

Second Quarter: Hubbard made all three of her 3-point attempts during the second quarter and had four by halftime. The Gophers went to the locker room up 57-28.

Third Quarter: The Gophers extended their lead to a game-high 41-point spread, 80-39, with 3:01 left in the third. Wagner poured in nine of her points during that period.

Fourth Quarter: Gonzalez scored eight points during the fourth as Minnesota scored 27 points.

MORE NOTES
*Minnesota has scored 100 or more points in three of four season openers under head coach Marlene Stollings. (The Gophers scored 98 in the other.)
*The last time six or more Gophers scored in double figures was Nov. 12, 2016, last year’s opener against Harvard.
*The Gophers’ seven turnovers were their second lowest total under Stollings.
*Wagner passed the career 1,600-point mark. She remains in eighth place on the Gophers’ all-time list with 1,619 points.
*Wagner tallied her 84th career game scoring in double figures, and her 34th with 20-plus points.
*In addition to Pitts and Gonzalez, junior college transfer Irene Garrido Perez made her Minnesota debut.

UP NEXT
Minnesota travels to Kingston, R.I., for a game against Rhode Island on Monday, Nov. 13 at 6 p.m. CT. The Gophers will return home for a Thursday, Nov. 16 game against VCU. The game will tip off at 7 p.m. CT, and the first 500 U of M students will receive free t-shirts with a Ski-U-Mah, Goldy and M design.



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———- Forwarded message ———-
From: David Willauer <dawvoice3@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 10:34 PM
Subject: Fwd: Penn State MBB: Homestand Continues for Nittany Lions
To: George Fosty <gfosty@boxscorenews.com>

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Rose Carter <rpc14@psu.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 5:16 PM
Subject: Penn State MBB: Homestand Continues for Nittany Lions
To: MBB-MEDIA-L@lists.psu.edu

Website Release:
http://www.gopsusports.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/111117aaa.html

 

For Immediate Release

 

November 11, 2017

 

Homestand Continues for MBB
Nittany Lions Play Host to Fairleigh Dickinson Nov. 12

 

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. – The Penn State men’s basketball team returns to action on Sunday, November 12 versus Fairleigh Dickinson at the Bryce Jordan Center. Tipoff is set for 5 p.m. Penn State men’s basketball will honor members of the military and celebrate Veterans Day.


WATCH: 
BTN+
LISTEN: Penn State Sports Network, Steve Jones (pxp) and Dick Jerardi (analyst)
2017-18 Affiliates or online at GoPSUsports.com/lionvision

DIGITAL GAMEDAY PROGRAM: Featuring forward Julian Moore  Desktop | Mobile

FOLLOW: Twitter @PennStateMBB & @Coach_Chambers | Facebook | Instagram

 

OPENING NIGHT
Box Score | Blog | Full Recap | Spark | Penn State Photo Gallery
The Nittany Lions opened their 2017-18 campaign with an 86-75 win over Campbell Friday afternoon. Sophomore guard Tony Carr, who earned All-Big Ten Freshman team honors last season, scored a career-best 33 points and dished out seven assists. He tied the game high with nine rebounds. Penn State’s 86 points were the most in a season opener since the 2000-01 season when the Nittany Lions defeated Loyola (Md.) 87-58 (11-22-00).


THE HOMESTAND
Penn State plays four games over the span of eight days – all at the Bryce Jordan Center — beginning with the win over Campbell Friday. After Fairleigh Dickinson, the Nittany Lions welcome Montana (11-15) as part of the Legends Classic University Park Regional and play host to Columbia (11-17).


THE KNIGHTS
No. 23 Seton Hall topped Fairleigh Dickinson 90-68 at the Prudential Center Friday night with juniors Darnell Edge and Mike Holloway, Jr. scoring 13 points each. Freshman Noah Morgan was the third Knight with double figures, adding 10 points, including two three-pointers.


LAST GAME VS. FDU
Parachute pants and legwarmers were all the rage in the 1980s and the only meeting between these two teams took place at the beginning of that decade. The Nittany Lions topped the Knights 60-52 on January 26, 1980 at home at Rec Hall. Penn State is 34-4 all-time against the Northeast Conference.


FIRST THINGS FIRST
Penn State became the first Big Ten team to record a win in the 2017-18 season with a late afternoon tipoff time vs. Campbell.


TICKETS

Single-game tickets are available for all Penn State home games, including Sunday’s contest vs. Fairleigh Dickinson. Visit gopsusports.com/tickets/m-baskbl-tickets.html for more information.

ENHANCED SECURITY MEASURES AT BJC
Enhanced security measures implemented last year at the Bryce Jordan Center for concerts and other events at the facility are being extended to Penn State men’s basketball games. Beginning with the 2017-18 season, metal detectors are being added at entry points, in addition to enforcement of Intercollegiate Athletics’ bag policy.

–NITTANY LIONS–

 

Rose Pietrzak Carter

Penn State Strategic Communications

Rpc14@psu.edu

Office: 814-863-3163  |  Cell: 814-441-8438

 

 

Goldey-Beacom Men’s Basketball Just Falls Short in 78-61 Loss to Franklin Pierce

 

Goldey-Beacom unbelievable almost eradicated a 22-point halftime deficit in getting within two, but was handed a 78-61 season-opening loss by Franklin Pierce in Manchester, NH.

 

Goldey-Beacom enters the campaign with just two returning starters from last season’s squad that went 20-7, setting the team record for most regular-season victories at 20 to go with a school-record 12-game winning streak and 11 road wins.  The Lightning also welcome 10 newcomers on the season.

 

Franklin Pierce owned a 44-22 halftime lead by shooting 58 percent (15-of-26) from the field and limiting Goldey-Beacom to just 23 percent (8-of-35).  Jordan Lackey led the Ravens with 19 points in the stanza on 7-of-9 shooting.

 

GBC was down 48-28 with 16:34 left, but incredibly used a 23-5 run over eight minutes to close to 53-51 with 8:37 left.  Corey Taite (Sayreville, NJ), one of the returning starters, and fellow junior Mahir Johnson (Chester, PA) scored seven points in that span.

 

Senior Dante Thompson (Coram, NY), the other returning starter, hit a layup to close the deficit to 62-59 with 4:13 left.  But Doyin Fadojutimi got the Ravens going by canning a 3-pointer with 3:44 to go for a six-point cushion.

 

Following a turnover, Fadojutimi converted an old-fashioned three-point play with 3:25 remaining for a 68-59 margin that all but ended things.

 

Taite netted 15 points to go with six rebounds and Thompson poured in 10 points for the Lightning (0-1), who shot 31 percent (22-of-70) from the floor.

 

Lackey scored 21 points on 8-of-10 shooting to lead all five scorers in double figures for Franklin Pierce (1-0).  Mike McDevitt had 16 points and 11 rebounds, Fadojutimi netted 13 points, Asante Sandiford scored 11 and Falu Seck added 10 for the Ravens, who shot 57 percent (26-of-46) from the field.

 

Goldey-Beacom on Sunday faces Southern New Hampshire at 6:30 pm.

 

 

 

Derek Crudele
Sports Information Coordinator
crudele@gbc.edu | (302) 225-6330

Goldey-Beacom College | www.gbc.edu
4701 Limestone Road, Wilmington, DE 19808
 

IMPORTANT: This communication and any files transmitted with it (the “Communication”) is sent on behalf of Goldey-Beacom College and may be privileged or confidential. The Communication is intended solely for the intended recipient(s) or entity(ies) to which it is addressed and additionally should not be forwarded except in the course of legitimate Goldey-Beacom College business. If you are not the intended recipient or believe that you may have received this Communication in error, you may not disclose, copy, print, distribute, or otherwise use this Communication. Please indicate to the sender that you have received this Communication in error, forward a copy of this Communication to hr@gbc.edu indicating that you received it in error, and then delete this Communication and any copies thereof. Thank you.

 

 

 

 

Wrestling News

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Dahl, Amanda C <dahla@purdue.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 5:25 PM
Subject: WR: Purdue Wins Three Duals in New York
To:

Purdue Wins Three Duals in New York

 

Boilermakers won 27 bouts, 15 with bonus points

 

 

Nov. 11, 2017


Results

#BoilerNotes
• The 49 points against LIU Post marked the first time the Boilermakers have put 40-or more points on the board since a 48-0 win over Ashland on Feb. 19, 2014 … the 49 points are the most points scored since Nov. 17, 2012, when Purdue put 59 points on the board against both Loras and Calumet St. Joseph.

• Four grapplers made their first-ever dual start Saturday: Devin Schroder (125), Griffin Parriott(157), Max Lyon (184) and Shawn Streck (285) … Schroder, Parriott and Lyon scored bonus points with a technical fall, pin and major decision, respectively, in their first starts … Streck prevailed in sudden victory in his first dual match — he received a forfeit from LIU Post.

• Both of Purdue’s redshirt seniors, Jacob Morrissey and Luke Welch, reached the 50-career win plateau.

• With 22 back points, Morrissey jumped to No. 7 on Purdue’s career back points list, pushing his career total to 208 … he has 32 back points in eight matches this season.

• The upset of No. 22 North Carolina marked the 30th dual victory for fourth-year head wrestling coach Tony Ersland.

CLIFTON PARK, N.Y. – Purdue put on a dominating performance Saturday at the Journeymen/My House Northeast Duals. In the first dual action of the season, the Boilermakers combined to take 27 of 30 bouts as they defeated LIU Post (49-0), No. 22 North Carolina (31-6) and Hofstra (33-7) at Shenendehowa High School East.

“I thought we won a lot of tough situations, which won us a lot of tight matches,” Purdue head wrestling coach Tony Ersland said. “I liked our demeanor and how we competed in hard situations today. I thought that won us a lot of matches and even helped us open up some matches because we stayed strong late. Our focus going forward is going to be on scoring points and separating ourselves from our competition.”

The third period was the difference maker for Purdue (3-0, 0-0 B1G) in its upset of North Carolina, outscoring the Tar Heels 36-12. In addition to the team upset, Dylan Lydy and Christian Brunner each knocked off top-10 opponents. Ninth-ranked Ethan Ramos held a 4-2 advantage over Lydy going into the final frame at 174 pounds. Lydy took Ramos down three times, including a blast with just seconds remaining, for a 9-7 decision.

“That was the biggest win of Dylan Lydy‘s career,” Ersland said. “I thought it was very important that he had to go get takedowns in the third period, which is where he had sometimes struggled. I think that is a huge confidence booster for Dylan and how he is going to compete moving forward.”

Lydy’s win is the first over a top-10 opponent in a match wrestled since Danny Sabatello‘s 11-6 decision of Minnesota’s 11th-ranked Tommy Thorn on March 5, 2016.

Trailing No. 10 Danny Chaid 1-0 at the start of the third period, but with a significant riding time advantage, Brunner evened the score at 1-1 with an escape. The 18th-ranked 197-pounder took Chaid down late in the period to seal the victory and added 2:11 of riding time for a 4-1 decision.

“This win is another building block for Christian,” Ersland said. “He’s a veteran by now, having gone through a lot of tough battles, so we knew he would battle tough and stay in there. It increases your belief when you start beating ranked opponents.”

Purdue earned bonus points in 15 matches Saturday, recording four major decisions, five technical falls, three pins and received three forfeits.

True freshman Max Lyon major decisioned his three opponents, becoming the first Boilermaker to record three-or-more consecutive major decisions since Chad Welch in January 2016. The 184-pounder outscored his opponents 33-7, moving his record to 5-1.

Griffin Parriott (157) was credited with one of Purdue’s three pins. Wrestling in his first official match for the Boilermakers, the redshirt freshman jumped off the whistle, taking LIU Post’s TJ Fabian down, rolled him and got the fall in a mere 39 seconds. The New Prauge, Minnesota, native, overcame a 3-2 deficit to UNC’s Kennedy Monday late in the final frame with a takedown and a four-point nearfall to win 8-3.

“Max and Griffin believe in themselves and they work hard in the room,” Ersland said. “I like their attitude because they don’t use age as a handicap. They go out there, they wrestle hard and they get their hand raised a lot. I am excited for them to see what they can become over the next 4-5 months. I think they are going to come a long way over the course of this season.”

Ben Thornton and Jacob Morrissey each pinned an opponent and scored a technical fall at 133 and 165 pounds, respectively. No. 16 Luke Welch and Devin Schroder earned technical falls splitting time at 125. Welch’s came against Hofstra’s Jacob Martin, 16-1 in 7:00. Schroder got the nod against LIU Post, disposing of Nick Conetta, 18-0 in 1:18.

The Boilermakers will return to the East Coast for tournament action next weekend, traveling to Annapolis, Maryland, for the Navy Classic on Nov. 18.

 

 

AMANDA C. DAHL

Purdue Wrestling Supervisor of Operations

Associate Athletics Communications Director, Wrestling

 

O 765.494.0529 | C 712.251.9271

 

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: UNI Athletics Media Relations <unisid@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 4:49 PM
Subject: UNI Wrestling Grabs 8 Grand View Open Titles
To: Michelle Van Dorn <michelle.vandorn@uni.edu>

CONTACT: Michelle Van Dorn (michelle.vandorn@uni.edu / (319) 290-5301)

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Brackets attached

FULL BRACKETS

DES MOINES, Iowa – UNI wrestling grabbed eight titles at the Grand View Open.

UNI’s 27 wrestlers led the tournament with 23 falls on the day. Jay Schwarm led the team with four falls in 6 minutes, 17 seconds.

UNI results in the open division:

  • 125 pounds: Jay Schwarm 1st, Tanner Rohweder 4th
  • 133 pounds: Darren Eades and Jack Wagner DNP
  • 141 pounds: Josh Alber 1st, Jake Hodges 2nd
  • 149 pounds: Max Thomsen 1st
  • 157 pounds: Paden Moore 1st, Logan Ryan 2nd, Hunter Washburn DNP
  • 165 pounds: Brandon Haas and Isaiah Patton DNP
  • 174 pounds: Taylor Lujan 1st, Brody Beck and Jake Meehan DNP
  • 184 pounds: Drew Foster 1st
  • 197 pounds: Izaak Shedenhelm 5th
  • 285 pounds: Carter Isley 1st

UNI results in the freshman/sophomore division:

  • 125 pounds: Jay Schipper DNP
  • 133 pounds: Jack Skudlarczyk DNP
  • 141 pounds: Chase Lienhard DNP
  • 149 pounds: Keaton Geerts and Triston Lara DNP
  • 165 pounds: Pat Schoenfelder 1st, Austin Yant 2nd
  • 174 pounds: Carter Rohweder 5th
  • 184 pounds: Justin Guilliams DNP

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Spencer Kowitz <s.kowitz@csuohio.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 5:35 PM
Subject: Kelbly Takes First, Eight Vikings Place at EMU Open
To: “dawvoice3@gmail.com” <dawvoice3@gmail.com>

Cleveland State Athletics
November 11, 2017

YPSILANTI, Mich. – Freshman John Kelbly led a group of eight Vikings that placed among the top six as the Cleveland State University wrestling team competed at Eastern Michigan’s EMU Open Saturday at the Convocation Center.

Kelbly went unbeaten in the Freshman/Sophomore bracket at 197 pounds to claim the title. All three of his wins were of the bonus-point variety.

Kelbly dominated his way to the final, pinning his first opponent in 31 seconds before pinning his next opponent, from fellow conference foe Edinboro, in under two minutes. He claimed his first collegiate title by posting a 15-7 major decision victory over an opponent competing unattached from a Big Ten school.

Redshirt sophomore Caleb Stockmaster (174) and redshirt freshman Ryan Ford (Freshman/Sophomore 149) both posted runner-up finishes for CSU Saturday.

Stockmaster used a 14-4 major over an Atlantic Coast Conference opponent and an 8-6 decision over a Northern Illinois foe to reach the final before dropping his bout to an opponent from Navy.

Ford topped a pair of wrestlers from Edinboro via decision en route to the finals, where he dropped a 7-3 decision.

Redshirt seniors Nick Corba (184) and Gabe Stark (174) tied for the team high in wins on the day. Both Vikings went 4-1 Saturday and placed fifth, as athletes in the consolation brackets were not able to wrestle back for third place.

After winning his first match, Corba dropped a four-point decision in the second round. He rebounded by winning his final three matches, including a technical fall victory over an ACC foe and a pin in the fifth-place bout.

Stark lost his first match of the day to an opponent competing unattached from an ACC school. He won each of his remaining matches, beginning with a pair of wins via decision over foes from Pittsburgh. Stark then pinned an opponent from the host school before winning by six points in the fifth-place match.

Junior John Vaughn had a pair of wins over Big Ten opponents en route to a fourth-place finish at 165 pounds, as he topped foes from Michigan State and Ohio State. He dropped his semifinal bout by two points to an opponent from Navy and fell in a tiebreaker period in the third-place bout.

Redshirt junior Andrew Coghill (133) and true freshman Georgio Poullas (Freshman/Sophomore 157) both notched a pair of wins Saturday with the former pinning a conference opponent. Coghill placed sixth and Poullas was third.

True freshman Drew Fairbanks picked up a win via pin at the Freshman/Sophomore 141-pound weight class.

With two open events complete, Cleveland State will open dual action Tuesday, Nov. 22, with the Thanksgiving Throwdown. CSU will compete against host Ohio State along with Kent State in a continuous tri-dual format.

CSU Results at the EMU Open

Open 125
Quarterfinals: Sean Russell (Edinboro) over Cameron Lathem (CSU) – Fall 3:38
Consolation Semifinals: Drew Hildebrandt (Central Michigan) over Lathem (CSU) – 21-5 tf

Open 133
First Round: Michael Stewart (Findlay) over Andrew Coghill (CSU) – 4-1 dec.
Consolation First Round: Coghill (CSU) – bye
Consolation Quarterfinals: Coghill (CSU) over Avery Henry (Edinboro) – Fall 0:35
Consolation Semifinals: Coghill (CSU) over Matt Santos (Michigan State) – M. For.
Fifth-Place Match: Deven Perez (Central Michigan) over Coghill (CSU) – 18-1 TF

Open 141
First Round: Alex Hrisopoulos (Michigan State) over Sam Matzek (CSU) – 18-4 MD
Consolation First Round: Chris Poland (Eastern Michigan) over Matzek (CSU) – 7-2 dec.

Open 149
First Round: Grant Turnmire (CSU) – bye
Quarterfinals: Jwan Britton (Michigan State) over Turnmire (CSU) – 14-2 MDT
Consolation Quarterfinals: Turnmire (CSU) – bye
Consolation Semifinals: Tyler Meisinger (Michgian) over Turnmire (CSU) – 20-1 TF

Open 157
First Round: Ryan Montgomery (CSU) – bye
Second Round: Jake Tucker (Michigan State) over Montgomery (CSU) – 6-1 dec.
Consolation Second Round: Montgomery (CSU) – bye
Consolation Third Round: James Wimer (Findlay) over Montgomery (CSU) – 10-5 dec.

Open 165
First Round: John Vaughn (CSU) over Gary Ritchie (Michigan State) – 7-6 dec.
Quarterfinals: Vaughn (CSU) over Anthony DeCarlo (Ohio State) – 3-2 dec.
Semifinals: Drew Daniels (Navy) over Vaughn (CSU) – 4-2 dec.
Third-Place Match: Kenny Moore (Unattached) over Vaughn (CSU) – 3-2 TB-1

Open 174
First Round: Quinton Rosser (Northern Illinois) over Colton Carroll (CSU) – 12-2 MD
First Round: Devin Kane (Unattached) over Gabe Stark (CSU) – 17-8 MD
First Round: Caleb Stockmaster (CSU) – bye
Quarterfinals: Stockmaster (CSU) over Tommy O’Brien (Pitt) – 14-4 MD
Semifinals: Stockmaster (CSU) over Quinton Rosser (Northern Illinois) – 8-6 dec.
Final: AJ Alford (Navy) over Stockmaster (CSU) – 18-2 TF
Consolation First Round: Hunter Rollins (Central Michigan) over Carroll (CSU) – 8-3 dec.
Consolation First Round: Stark (CSU) over Cameron Jacobson (Pittsburgh) – 5-2 dec.
Consolation Quarterfinals: Stark (CSU) over Tommy O’Brien (Pittsburgh) – 5-2 dec.
Consolation Semifinals: Stark (CSU) over Jared Leidich (Eastern Michigan) – Fall 4:51
Fifth-Place Match: Stark (CSU) over Hunter Rollins (Central Michigan) – 8-2 dec.

Open 184
First Round: Nick Corba (CSU) over Bradley Metz (Findlay) – 2-1 dec.
Quarterfinals: Cameron Caffey (Unattached) over Corba (CSU) – 10-6 dec.
Consolation Quarterfinals: Corba (CSU) over Bryce Gorman (Northern Illinois) – M. For.
Consolation Semifinals: Corba (CSU) over Zach Bruce (Pittsburgh) – 15-0 TF
Fifth-Place Match: Corba (CSU) over Bradley Metz (Findlay) – Fall 8:36

Open 285
First Round: Mimmo Lytle (Findlay) over Collin Kelly (CSU) – 5-3 dec.
Consolation First Round: Christian Rebottaro (Michigan State) over Kelly (CSU) – 5-1 dec.

Freshman/Sophomore 141
First Round: Andrew Fairbanks (CSU) – bye
Second Round: Parker Filius (Unattached) over Fairbanks (CSU) – Fall 1:59
Consolation Second Round: Fairbanks (CSU) – bye
Consolation Third Round: Fairbanks (CSU) over Andy Hansen (Davenport) – Fall 1:56
Consolation Semifinals: Breyden Bailey (Unattached) over Fairbanks (CSU) – 9-2 dec.

Freshman/Sophomore 149
First Round: Ryan Ford (CSU) – bye
Quarterfinals: Ford (CSU) over Chris Matzke (Edinboro) – 5-3 dec.
Semifinals: Ford (CSU) over Matt Dowler (Edinboro) – 8-5 dec.
Final: Tanner Smith (Unattached) over Ford (CSU) – 7-3 dec.

Freshman/Sophomore 157
Quarterfinals: Georgio Poullas (CSU) over Elijah Davis (Unattached) – 7-2 dec.
Semifinals: Mason Kauffman (Unattached) over Poullas (CSU) – 5-2 dec.
Third-Place Match: Poullas (CSU) over Brady Barnett (Unattached) – M. For.

Freshman/Sophomore 197
First Round: John Kelbly (CSU) – bye
Quarterfinals: Kelbly (CSU) over Jacob Holmes (Davenport) – Fall 0:31
Semifinals: Kelbly (CSU) over Aaron Paddock (Edinboro) – Fall 1:37
Final: Kelbly (CSU) over JT Correll (Unattached) – 15-7 MD


gina E. Verlengiere <rverleng@stanford.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 6:42 PM
Subject: Butler Seals Bakersfield Win
To:

Butler Seals Bakersfield Win

Cardinal also tops Cal Baptist

STANFORD, Calif. – Fifth-year senior Nathan Butler recorded a fall in 32 seconds to give Stanford the 18-16 dual win over CSU Bakersfield, Saturday, at Burnham Pavilion.

The Cardinal (2-1, 1-0 Pac-12) also defeated Cal Baptist (2-1), 20-15, prior to wrestling the Roadrunners (2-2, 0-1 Pac-12).

After redshirt freshman Nathan Traxler came up short of an upset bid over No. 11 Matt Williams at 197 pounds, Stanford found itself down 16-12 with just the heavyweight battle left. Butler, who is ranked 12th nationally, wasted no time securing the fall against Jarrod Snyder to improve to 6-1 on the year. Butler now has 85 career wins, the most of any current Cardinal wrestler.

Redshirt senior Connor Schram (125 pounds) and sophomore Gabriel Townsell (133 pounds) put the Cardinal up 6-0 early against the Roadrunners. Both Schram and Townsell went 2-0 on the day for the Cardinal.

A tough 7-5 decision for redshirt freshman Requir van der Merwe over Kalani Tonge at 149 pounds gave Stanford a 9-4 advantage. CSU Bakersfield then posted back-to-back wins at 157 and 165 to take the lead.

Redshirt senior Keaton Subjeck put the Cardinal back on top momentarily with a hard-fought 8-5 decision over Bryan Battisto at 174 pounds. Knotted at 5-5 in the third, Subjeck scored a reversal and finished with 2:47 of riding time for the win. Ranked 16th in the nation, Subjeck moves to 7-0 on the season after gutting out a 10-9 tiebreaker decision against Nolan Kistler of Cal Baptist.

Against Cal Baptist, sophomore Brandon Kier earned a 3-2 decision over Peter Cunningham at 141 pounds to give Stanford an 11-0 advantage. Walker Dempsey recorded a 9-6 decision against Slater Johnson at 157 pounds, while redshirt sophomore David Showunmi registered his first collegiate dual win with a 3-1 decision over Harlan Kistler at 197 pounds.

Stanford remains on The Farm next week, playing host to Maryland on Saturday, Nov. 18. The Cardinal and Terrapins will square off in an outdoor dual held at the Fan Fest prior to the Stanford football game versus Cal. Time is still dependent on the announcement of the football game time.


Stanford 20, Cal Baptist 15
Weight Matchup Result
125 #9 Connor Schram (STAN) tech. fall Alex Nunez (CBU) 16-1 (2:35)
133 Gabriel Townsell (STAN) dec. Adam Velasquez (CBU) 4-2
141 Brandon Kier (STAN) dec. Peter Cunningham (CBU) 3-2 (TB2)
149 Andrew Schulte (CBU) maj. dec. Jake Barry (STAN) 14-6
157 Walker Dempsey (STAN) dec. Slater Johnson (CBU) 9-6
165 Christian Smith (CBU) dec. Jared Hill (STAN) 8-2
174 #16 Keaton Subjeck (STAN) dec. Nolan Kistler (CBU) 10-9 (TB2)
184 Nick Fiegener (CBU) maj. dec. Austin Flores (STAN) 20-6
197 David Showunmi (STAN) dec. Harlan Kistler (CBU) 3-1
285 Zach Schrader (CBU) maj. dec. Trevor Rasmussen (STAN) 17-7

Stanford 18, CSU Bakersfield 16
Weight Matchup Result
125 #9 Connor Schram (STAN) dec. Alex Hernandez-Figueroa (CSUB) 8-4
133 Gabriel Townsell (STAN) dec. Noah Blakely-Beanes (CSUB) 10-5
141 #19 Russell Rohlfing (CSUB) maj. dec. Isaiah Locsin (STAN) 14-3
149 Requir van der Merwe (STAN) dec. Kalani Tonge (CSUB) 7-5
157 Coleman Hammond (CSUB) dec. Walker Dempsey (STAN) 1-0
165 #17 Lorenzo De La Riva (CSUB) dec. Brandon Dallavia (STAN) 5-4
174 #16 Keaton Subjeck (STAN) dec. Bryan Battisto (CSUB) 8-5
184 Dom Ducharme (CSUB) dec. Austin Flores (STAN) 5-3
197 #11 Matt Williams (CSUB) dec. Nathan Traxler (STAN) 5-4
285 #12 Nathan Butler (STAN) fall Jarrod Snyder (CSUB) F0:32

Regina Verlengiere

Assistant Director, Athletics Communications

Men’s and Women’s Volleyball, Wrestling

641 E. Campus Dr.

Stanford, CA 94305

South Dakota State Athletics <noreply@mail.collegiateathleticnews.com>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 6:33 PM
Subject: Four Jacks win at Bison Open
To: DAW Voice <dawvoice3@gmail.com>

9788

11/11/2017 | Wrestling
FARGO, N.D. – Four South Dakota State University wrestlers won titles and five others reached the championship bouts of their respective weight classes during competition Saturday at the Bison Open.

Leading the way for the Jackrabbits was top-ranked Seth Gross, who pinned all three of his opponents en route to winning the 133-pound title. The NCAA runner-up at 133 pounds last season, Gross defeated each of his first two opponents in less than a minute before pinning host North Dakota State’s McGwire Midkiff in 4 minutes, 32 seconds in the championship bout.

Also at 133 pounds, freshman Rylee Molitor placed third with a 3-1 record on the day.

Winning at 149 pounds was redshirt freshman Colten Carlson, who defeated three NDSU wrestlers on his way to the title. Carlson opened with a 6-4 win over the Bison’s Gavin Sutton, then scored a 12-0 major decision over Minot State’s Tanner Crissler. In the semifinals, Carlson knocked off Kyle Gliva with a third-period pin. The championship bout against Mitchell Bengston ended 105 seconds into the match, with Carlson declared the winner by injury default.

Nationally ranked David Kocer cruised to the 174-pound title, outscoring his opponents 41-7 in his three matched. Kocer posted a 19-4 technical fall over North Dakota State’s Michael Otomo in the finals.

The 184-pound championship was an all-Jackrabbit affair with Martin Mueller and Brady Ayers squaring off. A sophomore, Mueller held the upper hand over the senior Ayers throughout the match, notching a 13-3 victory by major decision. Mueller posted a 4-0 record in his first competition of the season.

At 157 pounds, the title bout was contested between a pair of nationally ranked wrestlers in North Dakota State’s Clayton Ream and the Jackrabbits’ Luke Zilverberg. Ream successfully defended his home mat with an 8-3 decision. Zilverberg ended the day with a 3-1 record.

The Jackrabbits dropped two other championship matches to their rivals from the north. Henry Pohlmeyer won easily in his first three matches at 141 pounds before falling to NDSU’s Sam Hampton by major decision, 14-0. The 165-pound title went to the Bison’s Andrew Fogarty, who posted a 9-0 victory over SDSU’s Andrew Fogarty.

SDSU had four wrestlers place in the top six of the 165-pound division as Brett Bye placed third and Kelby Hawkins scored a 6-4 decision over teammate Devon Sievers in the fifth-place match.

Also reaching the finals was freshman Connor Brown at 125 pounds. Brown knocked off NDSU’s Paul Bianchi in the semifinals, 8-4, then dropped an 8-6 decision to Minnesota’s Skyler Petry in the championship match.

Justin Portillo took fourth at 125 pounds.

Also earning places for the Jackrabbits were three heavyweights. Alex Macki defeated teammate Kevin Vough by fall in the third-place match, while Blake Wolters notched a fifth-place finish.

UP NEXT
The Jackrabbits begin dual action Friday by hosting Minnesota in a matchup between ranked squads. Start time is 7 p.m. at Frost Arena.

-GoJacks.com-
Hitting “reply” will prompt email to sport contact

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Brian Reinhardt <bcreinha@ncsu.edu>
Date: Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 6:25 PM
Subject: NC STATE WRESTLING: Wolfpack Goes 3-0 at Journeymen Duals on Saturday
To:

@PackWrestle Opens Season Going 3-0 at Journeymen Duals

Among the wins, Pack defeats #19 Oklahoma 27-13 behind four bonus point wins

 

RALEIGH, N.C. – The No. 8 NC State wrestling team opened its dual season this weekend, as the Wolfpack went a perfect 3-0 at the Journeymen Duals on Saturday in Troy, N.Y.

 

#8 NC STATE 30, ITHACA 12

125: Tommy Cox (NCSU) fall Anthony Stramiello; 2:28 – 6-0

133: Tariq Wilson (NCSU) major dec. Tito Colom; 16-5 – 10-0

141: Ben Brisman (Ithaca) dec. Will Clark; 6-4 – 10-3

149: #18 Jamal Morris (NCSU) major dec. Demetri Dorsaneo; 16-3 – 14-3

157: Sam Schneider (Ithaca) dec. Robbie Rizzolino; 5-2 – 14-6

165: #19 Brian Hamann (NCSU) dec. Nick Velez; 6-3 – 17-6

174: Daniel Bullard (NCSU) fall Steven Rice; 2:13 – 23-6

184: Jake Ashcraft (Ithaca) fall Nicky Hall; 4:06 – 23-12

197: Tyler Johnson (NCSU) dec. Dalton Elias; 11-7 – 26-12

285: Malik McDonald (NCSU) major dec. Jake O’Brien; 11-3 – 30-12

 

NC State won seven of the 10 matches to start the day with a 30-12 win over Ithaca. Five of the wins were for bonus points, and a pair were pins. So. Tommy Cox started the dual with a first period pin, and redshirt-freshman Daniel Bullard also had one at 174 pounds. In addition to Bullard, redshirt-freshman Tariq Wilson also notched his first career win with a 16-5 major decision at 133 pounds. Malik McDonald saw his first action at 285 pounds, he was at 197 last year, and scored an 11-3 major decision.

 

#8 NC STATE 27, #19 OKLAHOMA 13

125: Christian Moody (OK) dec. Tommy Cox; 11-5 – 0-3

133: Jacob Rubio (OK) major dec. Jamel Morris; 12-2 – 0-7

141: #2 Kevin Jack (NCSU) tech fall #16 Mike Longo; 24-5 – 5-7

149: #14 Davion Jeffries (OK) dec. Sam Melikian; 10-5 – 5-10

157: Hayden Hidlay (NCSU) major dec. Justin Thomas; 12-1 – 9-10

165: #19 Brian Hamann (NCSU) fall Jeremy Thomas; 3:35 – 15-10

174: #13 Yoanse Mejias (OK) dec. Daniel Bullard; 8-6 – 15-13

184: #3 Pete Renda (NCSU) tech fall Matthew Waddell; 16-1 – 20-13

197: #9 Michael Macchiavello (NCSU) dec. Andrew Dixon; 9-3 – 23-13

285: Malik McDonald (NCSU) major dec. Connor Webb; 13-3 – 27-13

 

NC State won six of the 10 matches, including four for bonus points, for a 27-13 win over #19 Oklahoma. The Sooners were up 10-5 after four bouts, but NC State won five of the final six. Seniors Kevin Jack (24-5) and Pete Renda (16-1) both recorded tech fall wins, and Brian Hamann scored a second-period pin at 165 pounds. Redshirt-freshman Hayden Hidlay picked up a 12-1 major decision in his first bout for the Pack.

 

#8 NC STATE 43, THE CITADEL 0

125: Tommy Cox (NCSU) dec. Charles Kearney; 6-1 – 3-0

133: Tariq Wilson (NCSU) major dec. Andrew Szalwinski; 14-2 – 7-0

141: #2 Kevin Jack (NCSU) tech fall Ethan Phillips; 16-1 – 12-0

149: #18 Jamal Morris (NCSU) dec. Ty Buckiso; 6-3 – 15-0

157: Hayden Hidlay (NCSU) tech fall Doug Gudenburr; ?-? – 20-0

165: #19 Brian Hamann (NCSU) tech fall Rian Burris; ?-? – 25-0

174: Daniel Bullard (NCSU) tech fall Michael Lopouchanski; ?-?- – 30-0

184: #3 Pete Renda (NCSU) fall Chandler Sambets; 4:11 – 36-0

197: #9 Michael Macchiavello (NCSU) dec. Sawyer Root; 11-5 – 39-0

285: Michael Boykin (NCSU) major dec. Michael McAleavy; 10-2 – 43-0

 

NC State won all 10 matches, with seven going for bonus points. Pete Renda recorded his first win of the season, and Kevin Jack, Hayden Hidlay, Brian Hamann and Daniel Bullard all recorded tech fall wins. Michael Boykin saw his first action this season, and picked up a major decision at heavyweight.

 

Up Next: The Wolfpack will continue action in Troy, N.Y., tomorrow with the Journeymen Classic – a pod-style tournament.

Brian Reinhardt
Director of Athletics Digital Communications
(919) 746-9479 (office)
(919) 819-8317 (cell)
bcreinha@ncsu.edu
@BCReinhardt

Visit www.GoPack.com 

“All electronic mail messages in connection with State business which are sent to or received by this account are subject to the NC Public Records Law and may be disclosed to third parties.”

College Wrestling News

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: VMI Wrestling <mail@neulionnetwork.com>
Date: Sat, Nov 4, 2017 at 3:37 PM
Subject: Article: Wrestling Falls to Chattanooga in Season Opener
To: dawvoice3@gmail.com

To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add us to your address book.

Click here to view as a web page.

Wrestling Falls to Chattanooga in Season Opener

Courtesy VMIKeydets.com
Sat, November 04, 2017
Courtesy SportsPhotoGuy.com for VMI

LEXINGTON, Va. – Competing in the first dual of the season under interim head coach Richard Lavorato, the VMI wrestling team fell by a 37-7 score to the visiting Mocs of Chattanooga Saturday afternoon at Cormack Hall.

Receiving votes for a Top 25 ranking by several outlets, the Mocs won eight of the 10 bouts including two by fall and were assisted by VMI taking a forfeit at 141 pounds due to an ineligible wrestler.

After VMI freshman Clifton Conway was defeated by a 20-8 major decision at 125 pounds, senior Hunter Starner evened the team score at four apiece by topping Chattanooga’s Wade Cummings by a 14-5 major at 133 pounds.

Following VMI’s forfeit at 141 pounds, Dolan Walsh was defeated by UTC’s Jake Adcock by a 13-4 major decision to lift the Mocs up to a 14-4 advantage. VMI sophomore 157-pounder Robert DuPont scored the Keydets’ final team points on the day when he defeated Chattanooga’s Chase Stephens by a 10-8 decision. With the bout coming down to the final moments, DuPont earned a takedown with just seconds left on the board to break an 8-8 tie and avoid overtime.

The Mocs cruised from there, taking wins at 165 and 174 to increase the lead. Facing one of the top wrestlers in the nation at 184 pounds, VMI freshman Gage Levine was defeated by No. 12 Bryce Carr by a pin in 39 seconds. Senior Taylor Thomas fell by a major decision at 197 pounds, and senior Jake Koch rounded up the match for VMI as he fell to Chattanooga’s Connor Tolley by a pin in the third period.

VMI resumes wrestling this weekend by participating in the Hokie Open hosted by Virginia Tech on Sunday. The open tournament will begin at 10 a.m. at the Berglund Center in Roanoke, Virginia.

Chattanooga 37, VMI 7
November 4, 2017
Cormack Hall – Lexington, Va. UTC-VMI
125: Alonzo Allen (CHAT) maj. dec. Clifton Conway (VMI), 20-8 … 4-0
133: Hunter Starner (VMI) maj. dec. Wade Cummings (CHAT), 14-5 … 4-4
141: Mike Pongracz (CHAT) over ____xx_____ (VMI) (For.) … 10-4
149: Jake Adcock (CHAT) maj. dec. Dolan Walsh (VMI), 13-4 … 14-4
157: Robert DuPont (VMI) dec. Chase Stephens (CHAT), 10-8 … 14-7
165: Chad Pyke (CHAT) dec. Blake Hohman (VMI), 8-2 … 17-7
174: Justin Lampe (CHAT) maj. dec. Cade Kiely (VMI), 16-5 … 21-7
184: No. 12 Bryce Carr (CHAT) pinned Gage Levine (VMI) ,0:39 … 27-7
197: Scottie Boykin (CHAT) maj. dec. Taylor Thomas (VMI), 17-6 … 31-7
285: Connor Tolley (CHAT) pinned Jake Koch (VMI), 6:29 … 37-7

 

College Wrestling News

——– Forwarded message ———-
From: National Wrestling Coaches Association <jason@bryantwrestling.com>
Date: Fri, Nov 3, 2017 at 8:09 AM
Subject: COLLEGE WRESTLING: Showcase matches announced; Penn’s Mattiace, NC State’s Macchiavello both in at 197 for NWCA All-Star Classic on Nov. 5
To: dawvoice3@gmail.com

Information from the National Wrestling Coaches Association
View this email in your browser
                                     
                                     

NWCA Release

Showcase matches announced; Penn’s Mattiace, NC State’s Macchiavello both in at 197 at NWCA All-Star Classic

Manheim, Pennsylvania — Penn’s Frank Mattiace and NC State’s Michael Macchiavello have been selected to compete at 197 pounds and two showcase bouts have been announced for the 52nd annual NWCA All-Star Classic set for Princeton University’s Jadwin Gym on Sunday, November 5.

The NWCA All-Star Classic is hosted by Wrestlers in Business Network and sponsored by Princeton Brain and Spine and Northwestern Mutual Life.

The Mattiace-Macchiavello bout will replace the originally scheduled bout between Ohio State’s Kollin Moore and Virginia Tech’s Jared Haught.

Mattiace, a New Jersey native and graduate of Blair Academy in Blairstown, was the 2017 EIWA Champion at 197 pounds and entered the 2017 NCAA Division I Championships as the No. 12 seed. Ranked in the top 10 by most major rankings services, Mattiace led the Quakers with 30 wins last season. Macchiavello was one of the most improved wrestlers on the Wolfpack last season. At 26-8, he was second in the ACC Championships and qualified for the NCAA tournament. A North Carolina native, Macchiavello will join teammates Kevin Jack (141) and Pete Renda (184) in the event.

Throughout the history of the All-Star Classic, showcase matches have been held prior to the main card, often highlighting local and regional talent. The two showcase matches this year are no exception as Penn’s May Bethea and Lehigh’s Gordon Wolf have ties to the Princeton Wrestling Club — both started wrestling with the club when they were kids. According to Wrestlers in Business Network Princeton Chapter President Dr. Mark McLaughlin, a longtime coach with the club, “They’ve been wrestling each other since they were little. They started in the basement five floors down, now they’re in Jadwin on the first floor.”

Bethea was a match away from placing at the 2017 NCAA Division I championships a year ago at 157 pounds. He was second on the team in wins behind Mattiace with 26 last season. Bethea has qualified for the NCAA championships the past two seasons and hails from nearby Trenton. Wolf has seen modest success at the college level, with his most notable win coming at the 2016 NCAA Division I Championships knocking off Iowa’s Alex Meyer in the first round at 174 pounds. He split time at 165 last year for the Mountain Hawks and will be expected to contribute at a higher level this season. Wolf hails from Lawrenceville, N.J., just 10 minutes down the street from Princeton.

Another matchup comes at heavyweight with two dynamic big men. Columbia’s Garrett Ryan will face Lock Haven’s Thomas Haines in the other showcase bout. Ryan is an Arizona native who moved east to finish his high school career at prep powerhouse Wyoming Seminary in Pennsylvania. A three-time NCAA qualifier at Columbia, Ryan went 27-9 last season and 1-2 at the NCAA Division I Championships. Haines, an NCAA qualifier last season at Lock Haven, started his college career at Ohio State before transferring closer to home. Haines was one of the nation’s top big men coming out of Solanco High School in Quarryville, Pa. Haines was 33-7 a year ago and was the runner-up at the EWL championships. He entered the NCAA Division I Championships as the No. 14 seed.

On the women’s side, Emmanuel’s Victoria Gutierrez has been tabbed to replace teammate Fayth Woodward. Gutierrez will face Makayla Bourbon of the University of the Cumberlands at 116 pounds.

WHAT: 52nd NWCA All-Star Classic hosted by Wrestlers in Business Network
WHEN: Sunday, November 5, 3 p.m.
WHERE: Jadwin Gym, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.
TICKETS: $20 (group discounts available)
SOCIAL MEDIA: #ComeBackToJadwin #allstarclassic2017 #wrestleback
WATCH: www.trackwrestling.com
INFOwww.goallstarclassic.com

ANNOUNCED MATCHUPS
Men
125: Darian Cruz, Sr. (Lehigh) vs. Nick Piccininni, So. (Oklahoma State)
133: Seth Gross, Jr. (South Dakota State) vs. Stevan Micic, So. (Michigan)
141: Kevin Jack, Sr. (NC State) vs. Bryce Meredith, Sr. (Wyoming)
149: Max Thomsen, So. (Northern Iowa) vs. Matthew Kolodzik, So. (Princeton)
157: Alec Pantaleo, Jr. (Michigan) vs. B.J. Clagon, Sr. (Rider)
165: Chad Walsh, Sr. (Rider) vs. Jonathan Schleifer, Sr. (Princeton)
174: Mark Hall, So. (Penn State) vs. Zahid Valencia, So. (Arizona State)
184: Pete Renda, Sr. (NC State) vs. Drew Foster, Jr. (Northern Iowa)
197: Frank Mattiace, Sr. (Penn) vs. Michael Macchiavello, Sr. (NC State)
285: Tanner Hall, Jr. (Arizona State) vs. Nick Nevills, Jr. (Penn State)

Showcase Matchups
165: May Bethea, Sr. (Penn) vs. Gordon Wolf, Sr. (Lehigh)
285: Garrett Ryan, Sr. (Columbia) vs. Thomas Haines, Jr. (Lock Haven)

Women
101: Marina Doi, Sr. (King) vs. Hiba Salem, Jr. (Menlo)
109: Maria Vidales, So. (Emmanuel) vs. Charlotte Fowler, So. (Campbellsville)
116: Victoria Gutierrez, So. (Emmanuel) vs. Makayla Bourbon, Sr. (U. of the Cumberlands)
123: Dom Parrish, Jr. (Simon Fraser) vs. Amber Pair, So. (Eastern Oregon)
130: Megan Black, Sr. (McKendree) vs. Shelby Hall, Sr. (Campbellsville)
136: Kayla Miracle, Sr. (Campbellsville) vs. Solin Piearcy, So. (Menlo)
143: Mallory Velte, Sr. (Simon Fraser) vs. Desiree Zavala, So. (Grays Harbor)
155: Niauni Hill, Sr. (Lindenwood-Belleville) vs. Kiera Gabaldon, Jr. (Warner Pacific)
170: Brandy Lowe, Sr. (McKendree) vs. Kacie Moorehouse, So. (Grays Harbor)
191: Paige Baynes, Jr. (Grays Harbor) vs. Alyssa Cantu, Sr. (Missouri Valley)
Note: Women’s college wrestling competes under international freestyle rules. 

The NWCA brings the wrestling coaching community together to advance the sport and ensure that current and future generations have the opportunity to engage in a safe and educationally based wrestling experience.  This is primarily done by strengthening existing programs, creating new programs, and providing coaches with progressive educational opportunities.
Copyright © 2017 National Wrestling Coaches Association, All rights reserved.

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