Jump to content
  • 2024 NCAA B1G Confidence Picks

    The 2024 NCAA Wrestling tournament should be absolutely wild. This year seems to have more parity than we’ve seen in the last several years. By my count, I have only one weight where I believe I know exactly what will happen. Even at 197, where we have a solid favorite in Aaron Brooks (a guy going for his 4th seems like a solid bet, although it seemed that way last year also), on the other side of the bracket is Trent Hidlay, who could absolutely spoil Brooks plans and win it all himself. We’ve had more surprising outcomes is what I’m saying. So for fun here, I thought I’d put together a list of my top 10 confidence picks in B1G wrestlers who could win an NCAA title. This won’t necessarily be a B1G guy at each weight class, because maybe I don’t have any confidence in a B1G wrestler to win at a particular weight. In fact, there are a couple of weights where I have more than one B1G ranked. We’ll start at 10, and work our way to the most confident pick. Let’s begin.
    Honorable Mentions: A couple of shoutouts to some wrestlers who won’t be mentioned here, but I wanted to recognize. The first honorable mention is any B1G 125-pound wrestler. Literally, anyone can win this weight, which is why it’s tough to have a tremendous amount of confidence in any of them. Can you see a world where Patrick McKee goes on a run and wins it all? Absolutely. Penn State true freshmen win titles all the time, so Davis could absolutely get it done. Could Drake Ayala put it together and win an NCAA title the year after Spencer Lee finishes up? Sure! 125 is Kevin Garnett. Anything is possible.
    Beau Bartlett should get a shoutout here. He was the top-ranked 141 for most of the year, but I don’t have enough confidence in his offensive output to be able to put it together and get it done here. 141 is too tough, and you’ll see later on that I have two other guys I’m more confident in at the weight, but let’s give him an honorable mention here. Additionally, at 141 I’m putting in Sergio Lemley as an honorable mention. That guy just keeps getting better and has shown he’s as dangerous as anyone, so he’s getting a shoutout as well.
    Edmond Ruth absolutely has a path. The bottom side of the 174-pound bracket is undoubtedly easier than the top side, and in general, guys named Ed Ruth tend to wrestle really well at this tournament. Is it super likely, no. Whoever comes through on the top side should be the favorite going into the NCAA finals, but Edmond is stingy enough and good enough to get it done if the top side is just spent after going through that gauntlet. 
    10. Matt Ramos - Purdue, 125. I just have confidence in a guy who has been number one in the country at the wildest weight more than anyone else has this season. He’s dropped some matches here and there, but I’ve seen this guy come through on the big stage before. I know he’s the four seed, and conventional wisdom would say to pick the 1 or 3 seeds from the same conference, but I’m not doing that. I’m riding with my dude Ramos. It’s tough to have any level of confidence at a weight that has been completely crazy all year long, but the boilermaker is the one I have the most confidence in on Monday, March 18th.
    9. Austin Gomez - Michigan, 149. This is where the questions begin, but again, this is a confidence ranking system. Do you have confidence in a B1G 184 to win it? Me either. How about 133? Not really. Not as much as I believe AG has a shot to win it all at 149. He’s in his final season of college wrestling and I believe he’s going to leave it all out there. Winning an NCAA title is what he came back to do, and he’s absolutely dangerous enough and capable enough to do it. I mean, we just watched this guy beat Nick Lee! Shouldn’t that count for something? He’s as dangerous as it gets and can win any match he’s in. He has a solid road to the finals and as a result, he’s someone I have confidence in.
    8. Carter Starocci - Penn State, 174. A couple weeks ago, I’d have had Carter in the top three here. Clearly, a lot has happened since then though. The injury sustained during the closing seconds of the Edinboro match changed the fortunes of so many wrestlers. Also, he has an insanely tough road being the ninth seed. He’ll have to beat Mekhi Lewis, but he would have likely had to do that anyway. He’ll just have him likely on Friday morning rather than Saturday night. That being said, I still have seen enough of Carter to know that he’s not going down without a fight. This guy is literally preparing to fight people in a cage for money, so he’s the guy who I think will fight hard enough to get it done. Carter looked healthy when walking around at B1Gs, but we didn’t get to see him wrestle. Regardless, the extra time off couldn’t have hurt him, and he’ll be prepared and have a game plan to get things done. I have a huge amount of confidence in even an 85% healthy Starocci to win it all. 
    7. Mitchell Messenbrink - Penn State, 165. I would have Mitch higher in this if there weren’t two other NCAA Champs in his weight class. Thankfully for Mitch, those two dudes are on the top side of the bracket, so he’ll likely only need to wrestle one of them. He’s shown all season that he’s a super freak, and can buzzsaw through anyone. His pace is insane, his attack rate and variety are nuts, and his confidence seems to be on another level. Again, I know Keegan O’Toole is great, as is David Carr, but I believe in Mitch. I have confidence. He can do it! Also, I have less confidence in Julian Ramirez of Cornell, the three seed on his side of the bracket. He should have a clear path to the finals, and at that point, anything can happen.
    6. Real Woods - Iowa, 141. He’s been so close so many times, and this is it for him. This is the last chance. Things just got real (pun heavily intended). A theme you’ll start to pick up on is my level of confidence in guys who have a variety of ways to score is higher than the guys who win close matches over and over. Real can score and is dangerous all over the mat, and that paired with his final chance makes me think, he’ll be able to get it done. I like his road, and in a weight where everyone has a couple losses, Real is the sort of guy who would show up at the right time and put together a nice run.
    5. Ridge Lovett - Nebraska, 149. Lovett has been as close to perfect as you can get without being perfect. He’s beaten just about everyone at the weight, and just barely lost to Parco, which is not a bad loss. Again, Lovett has so many ways to win matches. You want to go on your feet? He can do that. Riding time points? Yeah, Ridge is good on top and bottom. He’s a cool customer, he’s been to the finals before, he feels like it’s his time. I have slightly more confidence in Ridge than I do in Gomez, mostly because he’s beaten Gomez twice this year, but again, anything can happen.
    4. Jesse Mendez - Ohio State, 141. Mendez has looked so damn good all year. He only has the two losses all season, one to Cole Matthews and one to Beau Bartlett (which he avenged in the B1G finals). He’s absolutely deserving of the 1 seed and should be the favorite. The only reason he isn’t higher than 4 is that this weight has a lot of parity and there are too many guys that I could be talked into getting it done. Mendez though is the guy I have the most confidence in. He has looked excellent since moving up to 141, so I’m not concerned with his weight being an issue, and he can score in so many ways. Jesse is a bad dude, and he’s ready to get it done.
    3. Levi Haines - Penn State, 157. This weight class is pretty wild, and there are a couple guys who could get it done. Or at least that’s how I felt a couple weeks ago. Since then, Levi Haines has looked really good and has absolutely earned the number one seed. He’s been ranked number one all year long, has beaten enough of the top guys at the weight, and can wrestle exceptionally well in all positions. Plus he gets to train with the rest of the PSU guys, so you know he’ll be as prepared as anyone. My only real concern is around his weight management, but he appears to have that under control, and should have a solid path to the finals. Haines is ready to collect his first NCAA title, and I expect it to happen.
    2. Aaron Brooks - Penn State, 197. Brooks is going for his 4th NCAA championship, and possibly his second one over Trent Hidlay. That’s the expected finals matchup, and I sure hope we get it. Brooks has been as dominant as anyone has been for years, and should very likely win the Hodge, assuming he is able to get this done. I’ll never forget listening to him wrestle in the B1G finals and hearing him club Kaleb Romero last season. It was so much more physical than comes through the television. He’s been a monster at 197, and I would have him probably at 1, but Trent Hidlay is also a monster who has looked awesome at 197. This is the match I want more than anything else, but I still will go into it expecting Aaron to get it done.
    1. Greg Kerkvliet - Penn State, 285. He’s a super freak and has destroyed everyone this whole year. Really he destroyed everyone not named Mason Parris last season as well, so two full years of being in complete control of everyone. He wrestles like a 174, but add 100 pounds and he’s 8 feet tall (I don’t know how tall he is, but he’s enormous). No disrespect to Wyatt, Yonger, or Cohlton, but I feel like one of these is different from the others. Greg Kerkvliet is the guy I have the most confidence in winning an NCAA title from the B1G this year.

    Kevin Claunch -

    Read more...

    2024 NCAA DI National Championships Preview (174 lbs)

    The 2024 NCAA DI Wrestling Championships are less than a week away! In a few short days, 330 wrestlers will make the trek to Kansas City, with hopes of a national title on their minds. Now it's in a city that hasn't hosted nationals since 2003 , but by all accounts, should be a great host. 
    Before the action on the mat starts, InterMat will go through each individual bracket and highlight the favorites, top matches to watch, and much more.
    The Top Seed: Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech)
     It’s the most controversially seeded weight class of the tournament….174 lbs! What isn’t up for debate is who should have received the number one seed. Technically, the only unbeaten wrestler at this weight is Mekhi Lewis the 2019 NCAA champion, who just won his fourth ACC title. Lewis’ season had a couple-week interruption as he was injured during his unofficial All-Star bout against Carter Starocci. Once back in the lineup, Lewis was the consistent force that Hokie fans have come to know and love.
    Lewis may have benefited from the three-point takedown rule as his bonus point rate crept above 50% for the first time in his career. Five of his fifteen pre-NCAA bouts ended via tech fall. 
    At the ACC Championships, Lewis claimed his fourth title by defeating Virginia’s Justin McCoy, 8-1. That was an improvement upon their dual meeting when he was only able to get away with a 2-0 win. 
    There’s been a lot of discussion about the health of the other two NCAA champions in this bracket, Starocci and Shane Griffith. But bringing the talks back to Lewis, it appears as if he’s going into the national tournament healthier than any time since his national championship-winning performance in 2019. If the others are feeling the after-effects of their injuries and Lewis is relatively fresh, he should be the favorite to stand on top of the podium again on Saturday.
    The Contenders: #2 Cade Devos (South Dakota State), #3 Edmond Ruth (Illinois), #4 Shane Griffith (Michigan), #9 Carter Starocci (Penn State)
     
    The Conference Champions
    ACC: #1 Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech)
    Big 12: #2 Cade DeVos (South Dakota State)
    Big Ten: #3 Edmond Ruth (Illinois)
    EIWA: #7 Lennox Wolak (Columbia)
    MAC: #19 Alex Cramer (Central Michigan)
    Pac-12: #8 Adam Kemp (Cal Poly)
    SoCon: #11 Austin Murphy (Campbell)
     
    Top First-Round Matches
    #16 Jackson Turley (Rutgers) vs. #17 Max Maylor (Wisconsin)
    #8 Adam Kemp (Cal Poly) vs. #25 Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State)
    #13 Justin McCoy (Virginia) vs. #20 Brody Conley (West Virginia)
    #11 Austin Murphy (Campbell) vs. #22 Peyton Mocco (Missouri)
    #10 Nick Incontrera (Penn) vs. #23 Luca Augustine (Pittsburgh)
    #15 MJ Gaitan (Iowa State) vs. #18 Ben Pasiuk (Army West Point)
     
    So, let’s get to it! The seeding at this weight class was certainly eye-opening. We knew since Starocci weighed in and injury defaulted out of both of his Big Ten matches, he would suffer from a seeding standpoint. Griffith also was injured at the end of his Big Ten semifinal and didn’t wrestle in the finals. 
    What we didn’t know was that Starocci would get pushed all the way down to the ninth seed and Griffith had a more reasonable one - at four. The intention is to punish Starocci and not set a precedent that allows wrestlers to avoid the conference tournament and still get seeded as if nothing happened. It makes sense. But, putting Starocci at the number nine seed punishes Lewis probably moreso than Starocci - provided the Nittany Lion star is healthy. 
    That’s the question though. Is Starocci healthy enough to win his fourth NCAA title? A follow-up may be, for a wrestler that was likely considered the best pound-for-pound in the nation, at what percentage could he be and still win? 
    It’s almost as if Starocci can pick back up where he left off. His first match will be against Minnesota’s Andrew Sparks, the same opponent that Starocci injury defaulted against in the Big Ten quarterfinals. I’m sure it’s on Starocci’s mind that Sparks was across the mat from him when his 63-match winning streak came to an end. 
    Griffith is also on the same half of the bracket and could face a Lewis/Starocci winner in the semifinals. Of course, that is health pending on all parties. Griffith is in his final year of eligibility after spending his first five years at Stanford. During his time with the Cardinal, Griffith made the NCAA podium on three occasions, including his incredible run in 2021 that preceded the reversal of the elimination of wrestling and 11 other sports. 
    The bottom half of the bracket features Big 12 champion Cade DeVos as the second seed and Edmond Ruth as the third. DeVos comes in with a sparkling 21-1 record, with his only loss coming to Griffith. Though he’s yet to AA in his career, DeVos proved he was a contender at this weight by winning the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational. There he downed a pair of All-Americans (who are now injured and unable to compete). 
    Ruth made his first appearance at nationals last year and came up a match shy of placing. This year he’s been excellent with a Midlands title and only one loss against an opponent in this field (Patrick Kennedy). Before receiving a forfeit in the Big Ten finals from Griffith, Ruth outlasted Sparks and Ohio State freshman Rocco Welsh in a pair of sudden victory contests. 
    Welsh is in Ruth’s quarter as the sixth seed. He was pulled from redshirt after a season-ending injury to Carson Kharchla and looked the part from day one. Welsh’s only losses on the year have been extremely close decisions to Ruth, Griffith, and Starocci. 
    Also on the bottom half of the bracket is EIWA champion Lennox Wolak. Wolak, a qualifier in 2023, took it to another level this year with bonus points in three of his four conference championship bouts. He could potentially meet Ivy League opponents in his first two NCAA matches. Going into the EIWA Tournament, Phil Conigliaro was considered the conference favorite. He had only lost once in the regular season. Conigliaro ended up in fourth place after a pair of losses to Cornell’s Benny Baker. Those didn’t necessarily hurt Conigliaro in the seeding process, as he’s the number five. 
     
    Darkhorse All-American Candidate: #12 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
    We’re not exactly going out on a limb here! Picking a 12th seed to get on the podium isn’t exactly an earth-shattering prediction. I do like the Round of 12 matchup with Kennedy and Conigliaro, then Kennedy to take advantage of a likely-limited Griffith and make the semifinals. Last year, Kennedy was a Big Ten runner-up and the sixth seed, but did not place partially because of upsets that happened around him, which loaded the consolations. 
    If you want a bit more of a risky prediction, we have #14 Justin McCoy on the podium, too. He’ll likely have to go through some of the heavy hitters from the Ivy League to crack the top eight. 
     
    Extreme (20+) Darkhorse All-American Contender: #25 Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State)
    In some weights, it can be difficult to find a 20+ seed or two that can do damage. That’s not the case here - there are quite a few. We’ll go with the true freshman wrestling in his first national tournament, Brayden Thompson. Thompson opens his tournament with Pac-12 champion Adam Kemp, who is seeded eighth. Kemp is a veteran that hasn’t really hit many of the top competitors this year, so it's difficult to gauge how he stacks up against contenders. 
    Thompson has had his moments during a 12-9 season. He wrestled back for third place at the Big 12 Championships and during the regular season, Thompson downed returning All-American Peyton Mocco in sudden victory. 
    The opening-round matchup with Kemp is winnable for Thompson; however, even if he loses, I like his possible consolation path. 
    The Team Race: There’s a lot of variance at this weight and it certainly has an impact on the team race. A title from Lewis, combined with his teammates' performances, could push Virginia Tech into that trophy neighborhood. If Griffith is close to 100%, he could place anywhere from first to third. If not, he could struggle to place. That’s a wide range of options for a Michigan team squarely in the trophy hunt. Though Kennedy is seeded 12th, he has a good show at the podium, which is surely to help Iowa improve upon their 9th place finish (based on seeds). 
     
    Projected Quarterfinals
    #1 Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) vs. #9 Carter Starocci (Penn State)
    #12 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) vs. #4 Shane Griffith (Michigan)
    #3 Edmond Ruth (Ilinois) vs. #6 Rocco Welsh (Ohio State)
    #7 Lennox Wolak (Columbia) vs. #2 Cade DeVos (South Dakota State)
     
    Projected Semifinals
    #9 Carter Starocci (Penn State) vs. #12 Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
    #6 Rocco Welsh (Ohio State) vs. #2 Cade DeVos (South Dakota State)
     
    Projected All-Americans
    1st: Carter Starocci (Penn State)
    2nd: Rocco Welsh (Ohio State)
    3rd: Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech)
    4th: Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
    5th: Cade DeVos (South Dakota State)
    6th: Edmond Ruth (Illinois)
    7th: Justin McCoy (Virginia)
    8th: Shane Griffith (Michigan)
     
    Projected Round of 12 Finishers:
    #8 Adam Kemp (Cal Poly), #14 Gaven Sax (North Dakota State), #7 Lennox Wolak (Columbia), #25 Brayden Thompson (Oklahoma State)
     
    Projected Consolation Round of 16 Finishers:
    #15 MJ Gaitan (Iowa State), #22 Peyton Mocco (Missouri), #5 Phil Conigliaro (Harvard), #16 Jackson Turley (Rutgers)

    Earl Smith -

    Read more...

    Top NCAA First Round Matches

    The NCAA Division I wrestling tournament kicks off on Thursday morning. Fans who did not take the day off from work will likely be tuning in to ESPN from their work computer or their phone. In the NCAA tournament, there are very few easy matches, and that is certainly true this year. The following looks at some of the toughest and most interesting matches from the first round of the event. 
    125: Noah Surtin (Missouri) vs. Stevo Poulin (Northern Colorado)
    Both of these wrestlers have accomplished a lot during their time in college wrestling, and at times they have both found themselves much higher in the rankings. Both took some uncharacteristic losses at the Big 12 tournament. Now, Surtin enters the field as the 13th seed, while Poulin comes in at 20th. Despite Surtin having the edge in terms of seeding, Poulin has won their only previous meeting. They faced off at the 2023 Big 12 tournament, and Poulin won a commanding 11-4 decision. This could easily be a first-round upset, but the winner likely only earns themselves a match against the returning NCAA finalist from Purdue Matt Ramos. 
    133: Julian Farber (Northern Iowa) vs. Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska)
    As a redshirt freshman, Van Dee went 22-8 and earned a spot in the NCAA tournament via the brutal Big Ten field. He was awarded the 14th seed, but at the same time, that seed left him with a less-than-desirable opponent. Farber enters as the 19th seed, but he holds not one, but two victories over Van Dee this season. Their first meeting came at the Cliff Keen Invitational where Farber won 9-5. About a month later, they faced off again in a dual. This time, Farber widened the gap and took an 8-1 decision victory. 
    141: Mitch Moore (Rutgers) vs. Cole Matthews (Pittsburgh)
    Matthews finished fifth in the 2022 NCAA tournament and was one of the top wrestlers in the country a season ago before dropping a pair of matches in tiebreakers and failing to reach the All-American podium. This year, he took his fair share of losses and now enters the NCAA tournament as the 18th seed with a 16-10 record. Despite this, he remains a tough out. In the first round, he will face off against Moore. The Rutgers wrestler is in his sixth year of collegiate wrestling and competing for his third different school. 
    The two met back during the 2020 season. Moore, representing Virginia Tech at the time, hung with Matthews throughout the contest, but the Pittsburgh wrestler took a 4-2 victory. This could easily turn into a low-scoring grind that could end up being settled in overtime. The winner will likely earn a chance to try to upset Penn State’s Beau Bartlett in the second round. 
    149: Tyler Kasak (Penn State) vs. Jaden Abas (Stanford)
    Penn State’s lineup depth was on display once again this season. After an injury forced Shayne Van Ness out of action, Kasak stepped into the role as a true freshman. While some might not have expected much from him, he stepped up throughout the year and ended up finishing third at the Big Ten tournament with a fall over Ethen Miller (Maryland) in the third-place match. He now gets the chance to take another step forward at the NCAA tournament. Despite earning the seventh seed, he faces a solid test in his opening match. Abas was an All-American back in 2021 and is now a four-time NCAA qualifier. Kasak’s performance here will say a lot about his prospects of reaching All-American status. 
    157: Will Lewan (Michigan) vs. Chase Saldate (Michigan State)
    Lewan and Saldate have wrestled five times in their collegiate careers, but they have not wrestled so far this season. Both of their matches during the 2023 season went to overtime with Saldate picking up his only win in the five-match series. Do not be surprised if this match ends up in overtime once again. While at Michigan, Lewan has been in 23 matches that ended in sudden victory and another 10 that were decided in tiebreakers. Lewan is the clear favorite, but this one might be close until the final whistle. 
    165: Joseph Bianchi (Little Rock) vs. Hunter Garvin (Stanford)
    It would be fair to say that the selection committee and process goes out of their way to appear objective, even when it comes at the expense of common sense. This match appears to be a pretty solid example of just that. Bianchi was a key element of the upstart Little Rock squad that had an extremely impressive season and put head coach Neil Erisman firmly in the discussion for Coach of the Year. Bianchi went 23-6 and won the Pac-12 championship. That campaign was enough to earn him the 13th seed. Unfortunately, his first-round opponent will be Stanford’s Hunter Garvin who Bianchi defeated in the Pac-12 final by a 2-1 score. Fans should be excited to see a high-quality match right out of the gate, but it would have been an easy and defensible decision to separate conference finalists. 
    174: Carter Starocci (Penn State) vs. Andrew Sparks (Minnesota)
    Starocci was the undisputed favorite at 174 pounds heading into this season, and there were not many results that would leave fans feeling differently. However, he suffered a knee injury in a late-season match against Joey Arnold of Edinboro. Starocci ended up not actually wrestling at the Big Ten tournament, where he dropped a pair of injury defaults. That performance dropped him from the clear top seed all the way to ninth. If he is right, he should still be the favorite. We should get a pretty clear answer to his health status right off the bat. Sparks has never wrestled Starocci in college, but he is a solid veteran who can give the Penn State rep a test if he is diminished due to injury. 
    184: Aaron Ayzerov (Columbia) vs. Jacob Nolan (Binghamton)
    Columbia will depart the EIWA next season along with the rest of the Ivy League schools, but for this one last season, this will be an in-conference match. Despite that, Ayzerov and Nolan did not wrestle this season. The Columbia wrestler upset Cornell’s Chris Foca in the semifinals and ended up winning the tournament. Nolan, on the other hand, lost to Foca in the consolation semifinals and finished sixth. Despite the higher finish and entering the NCAA tournament as the higher seed, Ayzerov lost the only match between these two. They faced off in the EIWA tournament last year, and Nolan won a 4-2 match. Ayzerov enters this tournament with a lot of momentum, but he will need to reverse a result from last season to continue his hot streak. 
    197: Mac Stout (Pittsburgh) vs. Rocky Elam (Missouri)
    Elam has placed in the top five at the last three NCAA tournaments. He wrestled somewhat sparingly this season and entered this tournament with only 14 matches on his season record. He made the finals of the Big 12 tournament but dropped a 1-0 match against South Dakota State’s Tanner Sloan. He might be in for another defensive match in his first-round contest here. Stout is a physically strong and impressive athlete who has kept some high scorers off the scoreboard this season. Elam will likely want to get off to a strong start with hopes of improving on his third-place finish last year, but that might be tough here against Stout. 
    285: Cohlton Schultz (Arizona State) vs. Nash Hutmacher (Nebraska)
    A bout between one of the country’s best Greco wrestlers and a Big Ten-caliber defensive lineman seems like the type of fantasy booking one would see on the undercard of a Jake Paul boxing match. However, wrestling fans will get it in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Hutmacher has had his ups and downs since returning to his wrestling roots this season, but his physical ability is certainly evident. Schultz took a break in the middle of the college season to qualify 130 kg for the upcoming 2024 Olympic Games. Points might be at a premium in this one, but neither wrestler will give an inch. 

    Richard Mann -

    Read more...
    • 2024 NCAA B1G Confidence Picks

      2024 NCAA B1G Confidence Picks

    • 2024 NCAA DI National Championships Preview (174 lbs)

      2024 NCAA DI National Championships Preview (174 lbs)

    • Top NCAA First Round Matches

      Top NCAA First Round Matches



  • Latest Rankings

  • College Commitments

    Luke Sugalski

    Germantown Academy, Pennsylvania
    Class of 2025
    Committed to Army West Point
    Projected Weight: 157

    Anders Thompson

    Flathead, Montana
    Class of 2024
    Committed to Oklahoma
    Projected Weight: 197

    Julian Smith

    Manatee High School, Florida
    Class of 2024
    Committed to Adams State
    Projected Weight: 149

    Griffin Lundeen

    Thief River Falls, Minnesota
    Class of 2024
    Committed to Northern State
    Projected Weight: 165

    Cyler Ruhoff

    Foley, Minnesota
    Class of 2024
    Committed to Sioux Falls
    Projected Weight: 125
  • Who's Online (See full list)

  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      2,214
    • Most Online
      1,325

    Newest Member
    Dylan King
    Joined
×
×
  • Create New...