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Wasn’t the reason, but believe what you will.
Did you see any other wrestlers come out and do a lap around the mat? Or did they come out and go straight to their coaching corner and head to the center?
NCAA Wrestling Championships - Husker Wrestling
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NCAA Wrestling Championships - Husker Wrestling
Did you see any other wrestlers come out and do a lap around the mat? Or did they come out and go straight to their coaching corner and head to the center?
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I’d bet a lot of money it wasn’t about the Flag and more a competitor talking shit, some guys that’s just what they do. Some stuff said on the court/mat/ring would make a sailor blush
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No matter what we do the rest of our lives, we will never have the chance to feel as badass as Hendrickson had to in that moment. Pulls off the upset of the decade then turns around and gets to salute the fuckin President of the United States while the flag waves around him.
Captain America for sure.
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GABLEBUTTLICKER said:
User name checks out.
Believe what, exactly? I gave the play by play of exactly what happened.
No other wrestler in the finals graduated from the Air Force Academy either. Biggest match of his life, last one of the tournament, expected to lose, etc.
Well, according to the announcers, you'd lose a lot of money.
They said Gable was popping off about the flag and not wearing one unless you're an Olympic champion.
Lovett, Taylor Earn National Titles, In NU's Historic Runner-Up Finish
Huskers.com
PHILADELPHIA - Ridge Lovett (149) and Antrell Taylor (157) won NCAA titles on Sunday night, helping Nebraska wrestling to its best performance and finish ever at the 2025 NCAA Wrestling Championships. The Huskers finished as NCAA team runner-up, with 117.0 points.
NU garnered eight All-America honorees at the tournament, with three semifinalists and two champions. Nebraska’s title winners bring home the first individual championship since 2011 (Jordan Borroughs) and the first two in a year since 1984 (Jim Scherr and Bill Scherr).
The Big Red wrestlers put together 17 bonus-point wins for the fifth-highest point total by a runner-up in NCAA history. Prior to this season, the team’s best finish in standings and points was in 1993, finishing third with 79.5 points. The tournament run earned Head Coach Mark Manning the 2025 NCAA Tournament Coach of the Year award.
In the 149 championship match, No. 2 Lovett took on familiar foe and top-seed Caleb Henson (VT). The pair went scoreless through periods one and two, despite a last-second takedown ruling for Henson, which was reversed after further review. Lovett got on the board with an escape in the third period, which he protected for the final stretch to secure the NCAA title. The Husker became the first national champion since Burroughs in 2011 for NU, in what was his final collegiate bout and 101st victory. Lovett avenged his 1-2 record against Henson, and will bring the 149 title back to Lincoln as a four-time All-American.
At 157, No. 3 Taylor faced No. 8 Joey Blaze (PUR) for the fourth time in the past month, this one for the NCAA championship. Taylor took a late first period lead with a takedown and an escape in the second to head to the final two minutes up 4-0. Blaze got on the board with an escape and a penalty point. The Boilermaker could not get a takedown, and Taylor closed the seven minute stretch with a 4-2 victory. The sophomore’s title win marked the first time since 1984 (Jim Scherr and Bill Scherr) that the Huskers had two NCAA champions. Taylor claimed his second All-American honor, and his 50th career win in Philadelphia, and finished his sophomore season 27-4.
The first Husker on the finals mat, No. 1 Brock Hardy (141) met No. 3 Jesse Mendez (OHST) for the championship bout. Hardy got an early 5-0 lead with a takedown and two nearfall points, but the Buckeye battled back, going on a 10-1 run. The returning NCAA Champion finished the deal, defeating the Husker 12-9. Hardy concludes his 14-bout win streak and electric postseason as an NCAA finalist. The Husker went 27-4 with 20 bonus point wins, and earned All-America status for the third year straight.
Saturday morning started with consolation semifinals, as No. 12 Christopher Minto (165) faced No. 7 Hunter Garvin (STAN). The Husker trailed for most of the bout, but came from behind in the third period for his third top-10 upset, defeating Garvin 8-4 for his spot in the third-place match. Minto battled No. 2 Peyton Hall (WVU) in his last bout of the tournament, but fell in a 13-5 major decision. The No. 12 seed had a huge NCAA campaign, with last-second comebacks and upsets, and secured All-America status and a fourth place finish in his first NCAA run.
In his seventh-place bout, No. 9 Caleb Smith (125) put up 18 points for an 18-5 major decision over No. 10 Stevo Poulin (UNCO). The Husker claimed his finish in seventh, concluding his collegiate career in Philadelphia with his second All-American honor in hand. At 133, No. 17 Jacob Van Dee pulled out a 7-2 upset against No. 13 Tyler Knox (STAN) to lock in his seventh-place podium finish. The sophomore out-performed his seed to receive his status as a first-time All American.
No. 12 Silas Allred (184) went for seventh next, claiming the win with a 4-2 decision over No. 22 Donnell Washington (IND). The junior closed the season 23-8, and claimed an All-American honor with his seventh-place finish. At 197, No. 20 Camden McDanel was the last Husker in the seventh place bout. The freshman All-American finished in eighth, falling in his final bout to No. 6 Mac Stout (PITT) in a 12-3 major decision.
The final podiums featured two Husker champions, one runner-up, three finishing in seventh and one in eighth. The top-eight performances from eight Huskers set the program record for All-Americans garnered at an NCAA Tournament.
Team Standings
1. Penn State (177.0)
2. Nebraska (117.0)
3. Oklahoma State (102.5)
4. Cockeye (81.0)
5. Minnesota (51.5)
5. Ohio State (51.5)
7. Cornell (50.0)
8. NC State (46.5)
9. Northern Cockeye (45.5)
10. Illinois (44.5)
125: No. 9 Caleb Smith 7th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Nick Babin (Pittsburgh) 13-11 (SV-1 3-0)
Champ. Round 2 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) 22-4 won by decision over Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 (Dec 7-3)
Cons. Round 2 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) 24-10 (SV-1 7-4)
Cons. Round 3 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won by decision over Blake West (Northern Illinois) 24-7 (Dec 4-1)
Cons. Round 4 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Jett Strickenberger (West Virginia) 19-8 (SV-1 12-9)
Cons. Round 5 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) 30-2 won by decision over Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 (Dec 5-4)
7th Place Match - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 24-7 won by major decision over Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) 24-6 (MD 18-5)
133: No. 17 Jacob Van Dee 7th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Ryan Miller (Pennsylvania) 23-8 won by decision over Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 (Dec 8-4)
Cons. Round 1 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by major decision over Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 7-10 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Round 2 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by decision over Julian Farber (Northern Cockeye) 18-8 (Dec 4-2)
Cons. Round 3 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by decision over Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 29-11 (Dec 9-3)
Cons. Round 4 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by major decision over Angelo Rini (Indiana) 22-11 (MD 8-0)
Cons. Round 5 - Braeden Davis (Penn State) 16-6 won by decision over Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 (Dec 4-2)
7th Place Match - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 19-11 won by decision over Tyler Knox (Stanford) 28-9 (Dec 7-2)
141: No. 1 Brock Hardy 2nd (4-1) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by major decision over Nash Singleton (Oregon State) 13-11 (MD 12-3)
Champ. Round 2 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by tech fall over Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) 27-6 (TF-1.5 6:17 (19-3))
Quarterfinal - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by fall over Jacob Frost (Cockeye State) 33-9 (Fall 4:13)
Semifinal - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by decision over Cael Happel (Northern Cockeye) 27-4 (Dec 11-4)
1st Place Match - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) 30-3 won by decision over Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-4 (Dec 12-9)
149: No. 2 Ridge Lovett 1st (4-0) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by decision over Sam Cartella (Northwestern) 16-12 (Dec 10-8)
Champ. Round 2 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by tech fall over Ty Whalen (Princeton) 21-5 (TF-1.5 6:09 (15-0))
Quarterfinal - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by major decision over Kannon Webster (Illinois) 16-8 (MD 12-0)
Semifinal - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by decision over Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) 23-3 (Dec 14-8)
1st Place Match - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 25-2 won by decision over Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) 22-1 (Dec 1-0)
157: No. 3 Antrell Taylor 1st (4-0) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by tech fall over James Conway (Missouri) 18-17 (TF-1.5 5:55 (19-4))
Champ. Round 2 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by fall over Jude Swisher (Pennsylvania) 26-9 (Fall 2:16)
Quarterfinal - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by decision over Matty Bianchi (Little Rock) 26-6 (Dec 4-3)
Semifinal - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by decision over Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) 14-2 (Dec 7-2)
1st Place Match - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 27-4 won by decision over Joey Blaze (Purdue) 24-6 (Dec 4-2)
165: No. 12 Christopher Minto 4th (3-1) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by major decision over Joseph Bianchi (Little Rock) 13-7 (MD 13-1)
Champ. Round 2 - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by major decision over Julian Ramirez (Cornell) 23-3 (MD 11-1)
Quarterfinal - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by decision over Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley) 31-3 (Dec 8-7)
Semifinal - Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) 26-0 won by major decision over Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Semi - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 23-6 won by decision over Hunter Garvin (Stanford) 23-9 (Dec 8-4)
3rd Place Match - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) 35-2 won by major decision over Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 23-7 (MD 13-5)
174: No. 8 Lenny Pinto DNP (3-2)
Champ. Round 1 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) 21-11 won by decision over Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 (Dec 6-1)
Cons. Round 1 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) 14-5 (SV-1 12-7)
Cons. Round 2 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won by tech fall over MJ Gaitan (Cockeye State) 17-11 (TF-1.5 1:53 (18-1))
Cons. Round 3 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won by major decision over Sergio Desiante (Chattanooga) 23-4 (MD 15-7)
Cons. Round 4 - Simon Ruiz (Cornell) 25-6 won by decision over Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 (Dec 2-1)
184: No. 12 Silas Allred 7th (3-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by fall over Malachi DuVall (George Mason) 20-7 (Fall 6:38)
Champ. Round 2 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by fall over Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) 27-7 (Fall 6:42)
Quarterfinal - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) 21-5 won by decision over Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 (Dec 12-5)
Cons. Round 4 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by decision over Dylan Fishback (NC State) 16-8 (Dec 4-0)
Cons. Round 5 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) 24-8 won by decision over Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 (Dec 8-1)
7th Place Match - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 23-8 won by decision over Donnell Washington (Indiana) 18-11 (Dec 4-2)
197: No. 20 Camden McDanel 8th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Trey Munoz (Oregon State) 11-5 won by decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 (Dec 4-2)
Cons. Round 1 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by major decision over Tucker Hogan (Lock Haven) 22-8 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Round 2 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) 14-9 (Dec 4-1)
Cons. Round 3 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Luke Stout (Princeton) 16-4 (Dec 9-3)
Cons. Round 4 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Gabe Sollars (Indiana) 19-13 (Dec 7-3)
Cons. Round 5 - Joseph Novak (Wyoming) 28-6 won by decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 (Dec 4-2)
7th Place Match - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) 27-4 won by major decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-14 (MD 12-3)
Huskers.com
PHILADELPHIA - Ridge Lovett (149) and Antrell Taylor (157) won NCAA titles on Sunday night, helping Nebraska wrestling to its best performance and finish ever at the 2025 NCAA Wrestling Championships. The Huskers finished as NCAA team runner-up, with 117.0 points.
NU garnered eight All-America honorees at the tournament, with three semifinalists and two champions. Nebraska’s title winners bring home the first individual championship since 2011 (Jordan Borroughs) and the first two in a year since 1984 (Jim Scherr and Bill Scherr).
The Big Red wrestlers put together 17 bonus-point wins for the fifth-highest point total by a runner-up in NCAA history. Prior to this season, the team’s best finish in standings and points was in 1993, finishing third with 79.5 points. The tournament run earned Head Coach Mark Manning the 2025 NCAA Tournament Coach of the Year award.
In the 149 championship match, No. 2 Lovett took on familiar foe and top-seed Caleb Henson (VT). The pair went scoreless through periods one and two, despite a last-second takedown ruling for Henson, which was reversed after further review. Lovett got on the board with an escape in the third period, which he protected for the final stretch to secure the NCAA title. The Husker became the first national champion since Burroughs in 2011 for NU, in what was his final collegiate bout and 101st victory. Lovett avenged his 1-2 record against Henson, and will bring the 149 title back to Lincoln as a four-time All-American.
At 157, No. 3 Taylor faced No. 8 Joey Blaze (PUR) for the fourth time in the past month, this one for the NCAA championship. Taylor took a late first period lead with a takedown and an escape in the second to head to the final two minutes up 4-0. Blaze got on the board with an escape and a penalty point. The Boilermaker could not get a takedown, and Taylor closed the seven minute stretch with a 4-2 victory. The sophomore’s title win marked the first time since 1984 (Jim Scherr and Bill Scherr) that the Huskers had two NCAA champions. Taylor claimed his second All-American honor, and his 50th career win in Philadelphia, and finished his sophomore season 27-4.
The first Husker on the finals mat, No. 1 Brock Hardy (141) met No. 3 Jesse Mendez (OHST) for the championship bout. Hardy got an early 5-0 lead with a takedown and two nearfall points, but the Buckeye battled back, going on a 10-1 run. The returning NCAA Champion finished the deal, defeating the Husker 12-9. Hardy concludes his 14-bout win streak and electric postseason as an NCAA finalist. The Husker went 27-4 with 20 bonus point wins, and earned All-America status for the third year straight.
Saturday morning started with consolation semifinals, as No. 12 Christopher Minto (165) faced No. 7 Hunter Garvin (STAN). The Husker trailed for most of the bout, but came from behind in the third period for his third top-10 upset, defeating Garvin 8-4 for his spot in the third-place match. Minto battled No. 2 Peyton Hall (WVU) in his last bout of the tournament, but fell in a 13-5 major decision. The No. 12 seed had a huge NCAA campaign, with last-second comebacks and upsets, and secured All-America status and a fourth place finish in his first NCAA run.
In his seventh-place bout, No. 9 Caleb Smith (125) put up 18 points for an 18-5 major decision over No. 10 Stevo Poulin (UNCO). The Husker claimed his finish in seventh, concluding his collegiate career in Philadelphia with his second All-American honor in hand. At 133, No. 17 Jacob Van Dee pulled out a 7-2 upset against No. 13 Tyler Knox (STAN) to lock in his seventh-place podium finish. The sophomore out-performed his seed to receive his status as a first-time All American.
No. 12 Silas Allred (184) went for seventh next, claiming the win with a 4-2 decision over No. 22 Donnell Washington (IND). The junior closed the season 23-8, and claimed an All-American honor with his seventh-place finish. At 197, No. 20 Camden McDanel was the last Husker in the seventh place bout. The freshman All-American finished in eighth, falling in his final bout to No. 6 Mac Stout (PITT) in a 12-3 major decision.
The final podiums featured two Husker champions, one runner-up, three finishing in seventh and one in eighth. The top-eight performances from eight Huskers set the program record for All-Americans garnered at an NCAA Tournament.
Team Standings
1. Penn State (177.0)
2. Nebraska (117.0)
3. Oklahoma State (102.5)
4. Cockeye (81.0)
5. Minnesota (51.5)
5. Ohio State (51.5)
7. Cornell (50.0)
8. NC State (46.5)
9. Northern Cockeye (45.5)
10. Illinois (44.5)
125: No. 9 Caleb Smith 7th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Nick Babin (Pittsburgh) 13-11 (SV-1 3-0)
Champ. Round 2 - Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh) 22-4 won by decision over Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 (Dec 7-3)
Cons. Round 2 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Tanner Jordan (South Dakota State) 24-10 (SV-1 7-4)
Cons. Round 3 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won by decision over Blake West (Northern Illinois) 24-7 (Dec 4-1)
Cons. Round 4 - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Jett Strickenberger (West Virginia) 19-8 (SV-1 12-9)
Cons. Round 5 - Matt Ramos (Purdue) 30-2 won by decision over Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 23-7 (Dec 5-4)
7th Place Match - Caleb Smith (Nebraska) 24-7 won by major decision over Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado) 24-6 (MD 18-5)
133: No. 17 Jacob Van Dee 7th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Ryan Miller (Pennsylvania) 23-8 won by decision over Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 (Dec 8-4)
Cons. Round 1 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by major decision over Hunter Leake (California Baptist) 7-10 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Round 2 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by decision over Julian Farber (Northern Cockeye) 18-8 (Dec 4-2)
Cons. Round 3 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by decision over Sean Spidle (Central Michigan) 29-11 (Dec 9-3)
Cons. Round 4 - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 won by major decision over Angelo Rini (Indiana) 22-11 (MD 8-0)
Cons. Round 5 - Braeden Davis (Penn State) 16-6 won by decision over Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 18-11 (Dec 4-2)
7th Place Match - Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska) 19-11 won by decision over Tyler Knox (Stanford) 28-9 (Dec 7-2)
141: No. 1 Brock Hardy 2nd (4-1) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by major decision over Nash Singleton (Oregon State) 13-11 (MD 12-3)
Champ. Round 2 - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by tech fall over Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven) 27-6 (TF-1.5 6:17 (19-3))
Quarterfinal - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by fall over Jacob Frost (Cockeye State) 33-9 (Fall 4:13)
Semifinal - Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-3 won by decision over Cael Happel (Northern Cockeye) 27-4 (Dec 11-4)
1st Place Match - Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) 30-3 won by decision over Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 27-4 (Dec 12-9)
149: No. 2 Ridge Lovett 1st (4-0) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by decision over Sam Cartella (Northwestern) 16-12 (Dec 10-8)
Champ. Round 2 - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by tech fall over Ty Whalen (Princeton) 21-5 (TF-1.5 6:09 (15-0))
Quarterfinal - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by major decision over Kannon Webster (Illinois) 16-8 (MD 12-0)
Semifinal - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 24-2 won by decision over Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) 23-3 (Dec 14-8)
1st Place Match - Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) 25-2 won by decision over Caleb Henson (Virginia Tech) 22-1 (Dec 1-0)
157: No. 3 Antrell Taylor 1st (4-0) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by tech fall over James Conway (Missouri) 18-17 (TF-1.5 5:55 (19-4))
Champ. Round 2 - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by fall over Jude Swisher (Pennsylvania) 26-9 (Fall 2:16)
Quarterfinal - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by decision over Matty Bianchi (Little Rock) 26-6 (Dec 4-3)
Semifinal - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 26-4 won by decision over Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) 14-2 (Dec 7-2)
1st Place Match - Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) 27-4 won by decision over Joey Blaze (Purdue) 24-6 (Dec 4-2)
165: No. 12 Christopher Minto 4th (3-1) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by major decision over Joseph Bianchi (Little Rock) 13-7 (MD 13-1)
Champ. Round 2 - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by major decision over Julian Ramirez (Cornell) 23-3 (MD 11-1)
Quarterfinal - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 won by decision over Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley) 31-3 (Dec 8-7)
Semifinal - Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) 26-0 won by major decision over Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 22-6 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Semi - Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 23-6 won by decision over Hunter Garvin (Stanford) 23-9 (Dec 8-4)
3rd Place Match - Peyton Hall (West Virginia) 35-2 won by major decision over Christopher Minto (Nebraska) 23-7 (MD 13-5)
174: No. 8 Lenny Pinto DNP (3-2)
Champ. Round 1 - Dalton Harkins (Army West Point) 21-11 won by decision over Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 (Dec 6-1)
Cons. Round 1 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won in sudden victory - 1 over Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) 14-5 (SV-1 12-7)
Cons. Round 2 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won by tech fall over MJ Gaitan (Cockeye State) 17-11 (TF-1.5 1:53 (18-1))
Cons. Round 3 - Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 won by major decision over Sergio Desiante (Chattanooga) 23-4 (MD 15-7)
Cons. Round 4 - Simon Ruiz (Cornell) 25-6 won by decision over Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) 25-7 (Dec 2-1)
184: No. 12 Silas Allred 7th (3-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by fall over Malachi DuVall (George Mason) 20-7 (Fall 6:38)
Champ. Round 2 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by fall over Bennett Berge (South Dakota State) 27-7 (Fall 6:42)
Quarterfinal - Dustin Plott (Oklahoma State) 21-5 won by decision over Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 (Dec 12-5)
Cons. Round 4 - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 won by decision over Dylan Fishback (NC State) 16-8 (Dec 4-0)
Cons. Round 5 - Jaxon Smith (Maryland) 24-8 won by decision over Silas Allred (Nebraska) 22-8 (Dec 8-1)
7th Place Match - Silas Allred (Nebraska) 23-8 won by decision over Donnell Washington (Indiana) 18-11 (Dec 4-2)
197: No. 20 Camden McDanel 8th (4-2) All-American
Champ. Round 1 - Trey Munoz (Oregon State) 11-5 won by decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 (Dec 4-2)
Cons. Round 1 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by major decision over Tucker Hogan (Lock Haven) 22-8 (MD 13-2)
Cons. Round 2 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) 14-9 (Dec 4-1)
Cons. Round 3 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Luke Stout (Princeton) 16-4 (Dec 9-3)
Cons. Round 4 - Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 won by decision over Gabe Sollars (Indiana) 19-13 (Dec 7-3)
Cons. Round 5 - Joseph Novak (Wyoming) 28-6 won by decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-13 (Dec 4-2)
7th Place Match - Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) 27-4 won by major decision over Camden McDanel (Nebraska) 24-14 (MD 12-3)
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Wonder why we didn’t see all the army and Navy kids walking out with flags. Maybe Gable was in the right as he actually is on our national team.
But look little Ponyboy, I guess I didn’t have an issue with what either of them did. High level competitors getting ready to battle. No harm done
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Sports fans in fighting after success is a tale as old as time.
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Haha ain’t that the truth
Stan Raymond
Offensive Lineman
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Manning deserved National Tournament Coach of the Year, just a bit odd to win it the same year that Cael Sanderson has 10 All Americans and sets the record for points in the NCAA tournament, which might be his most impressive job of coaching and he's won the title 12 times in his 15 chances at Penn State.
The crazy thing is Penn St still underperformed…
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Miss the all time team record by 3 team points (set last year) and still underperformed. Sounds silly to say but you’re right.
Stan Raymond
Offensive Lineman
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eh, maybe a little.
Weight - Seed - Place
125 - 1 - 3
133 - 8 - 5
141 -2 -3
149 -3 -3
157- 1 -3
165 - 1 - 1
174 - 2 - 3
184 - 1 - 1
197 - 4 - 2
285 - 3 - 6
Technically I guess they had more under perform it was more impressive with how many ended up with a win in their last match in the consolation bracket when you know they came in thinking title and that's gone and the team race is over yet 6 of their wrestlers won their last match in the consolation bracket, that's good team culture.
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They set the new all-time team points record by 4.5 points.
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This brings up a question I had when I first heard this.
How do you graduate from the Air Force then go wrestle at Oklahoma State? Isn’t he obligated to, you know, go into the Air Force? Did he get a deferral to wrestle one more year?
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Just read about this last night. There's a deferred service program for Olympic level athletes I guess. So he was able to use that and his covid year to wrestle at Okie St. He can continue to use it if he is going to make a run at the Olympics, but once he gives it up then he is back to service.
