Saudi Arabia has expelled Canada’s ambassador and frozen trade with the country after it criticised the recent arrest of women’s rights activists, while warning others not to "interfere in its affairs".

Saudi state airline Saudia is also suspending flights to and from Toronto.

Canadian diplomats on Friday said Ottawa was "gravely concerned" about the arrests and called for the activists’ immediate release.

Saudi Arabia responded on Monday by ordering the Canadian ambassador to leave within 24 hours and recalling its own envoy back to Riyadh.

"Any further step from the Canadian side in that direction will be considered as acknowledgment of our right to interfere in the Canadian domestic affairs," Saudi’s foreign ministry said in the unusually aggressive statement to its ally.

"Canada and all other nations need to know that they can’t claim to be more concerned than the kingdom over its own citizens."

The foreign ministry also said it would suspend education exchange programmes in Canada, which some 15,000 Saudi students are enrolled on, and freeze "all new business".

The ultra-conservative Gulf kingdom arrested two women’s rights activists last week, including Samar Badawi, whose brother Raif Badawi was arrested in Saudi Arabia in 2012 and later sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in jail for criticising clerics. His wife, Ensaf Haidar, is now living in Canada.

Marie-Pier Baril, a spokeswoman for Chrystia Freeland, Canada’s foreign minister, said they were "seriously concerned" by Saudi Arabia’s actions.

"Canada will always stand up for the protection of human rights, very much including women’s rights, and freedom of expression around the world," she said in a statement. "Our government will never hesitate to promote these values and believes that this dialogue is critical to international diplomacy."

Almost immediately after the news broke, Saudi Twitter accounts began tweeting similarly phrased messages of their “concern” for Canada’s own treatment of First Nation members and the need for Quebec to gain independence.

Saudi’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has been praised for pushing through reforms in recent months, which included lifting the ban on women driving in the kingdom.

However, more than a dozen prominent rights activists were arrested before the day came in June and accused of illegal contact with "foreign entities".

Analysts said the decision to expel Canada’s ambassador was likely to have been taken by the Saudi government to send the message that while the once-closed kingdom is beginning to open up to the world it will not tolerate criticism on its human rights.

“No one should interpret this as a tantrum from Riyadh,” tweeted H A Hellyer, senior research fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Royal United Services Institute in London.

“It is far more likely to be a calculated move, designed to establish a new litmus test internationally for continued relations with Saudi Arabia. The question is whether or not everyone will buckle – or refuse.”

The diplomatic move may be part of the crown prince’s  more aggressive foreign policy, which since his father took the throne in 2015 has seen Saudi intervene in the conflict in neighbouring Yemen and pressure Lebanon’s prime minister into resigning.

The Saudi government appears particularly sensitive to the case of Raif Badawi, recalling the ambassador to Sweden in 2015 over criticism of the activist’s flogging. The spat ended after Sweden’s king apologised. 

It is not immediately clear what new business could be affected between Canada and Saudi Arabia.

Some 10 per cent of Canadian crude oil imports come from Saudi Arabia.

Bilateral trade between the two nations reached $3 billion in 2016, with tanks and fighting vehicles among the top Canadian exports to the kingdom, according to government statistics.

Saudi is the Canadian defence industry’s biggest client outside of the United States.

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Researchers may have discovered a jar of the world’s oldest cheese in the tomb of an ancient Egyptian mayor, but – frustratingly for turophiles – the taste of the bacteria-laced sample is likely to remain a mystery.

The discovery, announced in the American Chemical Society’s Analytical Chemistry journal this week, came after researchers tested the whitish contents of the jar found in the tomb of Ptahmes, a mayor of 13th century BC Memphis, an important capital in ancient southern Egypt.

"This is the oldest solid cheese ever found," Enrico Greco, a scientist with the department of Chemical Sciences at the University of Catania who coauthored the report, told The Telegraph. 

Remains of cheese-like products older than the jar’s contents had previously discovered in Poland, China, and Egypt, but a scientist who took part in the discovery says they were the products of natural fermentation so were more like yogurt than cheese.

Older samples discovered elsewhere were "more attributable to natural fermented milk like yogurt or kefir. In our case we didn’t find any biomolecular traces of proteins resulting from natural fermentation of milk," Mr Greco said.

The jar had been covered in a canvas to preserve the cheese.

The scientists investigated its contents using liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry, the American Chemical Society said. 

The tests showed the cheese had been made from a mixture of cow and sheep, or goat, milk. They also revealed that the sample was laced with Bricella melitensis, which can be deadly to humans.

But the cheese’s taste is a mystery.

Archaeofood | World's oldest food

"We do not have much information on what the taste could be, we know it was made mostly from sheep’s and goat’s milk," Mr Greco said.

"But for me it’s really hard to imagine a specific flavour. I’m Italian, I love cheese and I know how much they can change in flavour and appearance even with very few differences in ingredients and process.

"It is these small variations and the specificities in the regional processes that have allowed the development of so many varieties in my country."

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Sebastian Vettel said that Ferrari had made definite progress this weekend in qualifying for the 2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, compared to the first two rounds of the season in Austria.

It was the first time this year that both Ferraris have successfully made it into the final round and started in the top ten. Vettel will line up for tomorrow’s race in fifth place, with team mate Charles Leclerc alongside him on the third row.

“It’s much better than the previous weekends,” he acknowledged. “For the first time we had both cars make it into Q3.

• Mercedes locks out front row as Hamilton pips Bottas

“We know that Austria didn’t suit us – we lost a lot of time in the straights, and here there are a lot more corners to make up for it.

“The car felt better balanced as well,” he told Sky Sports Italia. “I think we are much closer compared to the pople around us, let’s say – Racing Point, Red Bull, even McLaren. So that’s positive.

“We need to make sure we keep that up, but for now all that matters is to prepare the race tomorrow.

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“Tyres will be crucial. We’re on a different strategy because we had to go on the softs to make it to Q3.

“[That means] we start on the soft, the people ahead are on medium, people behind on the soft again, so a lot of work for us tomorrow. We’ll see what we can do.”

Whether that strategic difference would enable Ferrari to fight on equal terms with the Racing Point drivers, let along challenge Mercedes for outright victory, is another matter.

“We can always hope. The question is whether those hopes are realistic!” he grinned. “I’m here to race – we’re here to race. We’re here to win!

“At the moment it’s not like we have the pace to win and dominate on our own, but we’ll see what will happens tomorrow.

“We’ll take it from there,” he said. “I think it will be an interesting race tomorrow. The weather could play a role, so we just have to stay sharp and then we do our job.”

Leclerc agreed with his team mate that the Ferrari was noticeably better this week as the team got a chance to work on its latest upgrade package which had been fast-tracked into service.

“Yes it feels a bit better, fifth and sixth” he said. “This track obviously doesn’t have many straights. At the moment we’re quite quick around the corners so that is what makes us a bit more competitive this weekend.

“Then we’ll have to see whether we manage to take a bit of drag off the car to make it quicker on the straights.

“It was a difficult session from my side,” he admitted. “I struggled a bit with the driving in Q1 and Q2, but it got better in Q3.

“I think our race pace is a bit stronger than our qualifying pace, so hopefully we can score some good points for the team tomorrow.

“Happy for the team for the third row,” he added.

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Northland defeated Ridgewater 39-11 on January 21st in Thief River Falls, Minn.

Ridgewater wrestles Augsburg JV on Thursday, January 22nd in Hutchison, Minn. Northland competes next on Saturday, January 24th at the Minnesota/Iowa Duals in Mason City, Iowa.

Northland 39, Ridgewater 11
125: Bennett Sauve (N) won by forfeit
133: Double forfeit
141: AustinHjelle (N) fall Thomas Keskey 3:40
149: Sam Twistol (N) major William Saydee 12-1
157: Blake Yensen (N) fall Osmund Miller 4:23
165: Garrett Litzinger (N) won by forfeit
174: Travis Cripe (R) tech Kyle Sather 15-0 5:00
184: Mathew Totay (N) tech Cody Babineau 22-6
197: Schoen Kichler (R) won by forfeit
285: Chris Kucera (N) fall Logan Zaske 1:40

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Jordan Holm won his third straight title to top the list of American Greco-Roman champions at the Dave Schultz Memorial International.

Holm, a two-time World Team member, took control early in earning a 6-0 finals win over Jon Anderson at 85 kg/187 lbs. on Thursday afternoon at the U.S. Olympic Training Center.

“Dave Schultz is a tough tournament,” Holm said. “I am really proud of the fact that I have done real well here. I got dinged up in practice and couldn’t go in the Pinto Cup. My coach told me it was my call today if I wanted to go. That made it my decision which meant I couldn’t say no. It turned out well. Continue reading at www.teamusa.org

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The Guillotine Class AA High School Top Team and Individual Rankings

Rankings Input | Past Rankings

Class AA Rankings Editor: Bruce Heitkamp

(Section in parenthesis)

Class AA Teams
1. Simley (4)
2. Kasson-Mantorville (1)
3. Albert Lea Area (1)
4. Annandale/Maple Lake (6)
5. Perham (8)
6. Totino-Grace (5)
7. New Prague (2)
8. Scott West (2)
9. Waconia (2)
10. Hutchinson (2)
11. Stewartville (1)
12. Foley (6)

Lean and Mean
Milaca (7), Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2), Mora (7), Caledonia (1), Worthington (3), Grand Rapids (7), Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle/Montevideo United (3), Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8), Plainview-Elgin-Millville (1), GMLOKS (1)

Class AA Individuals

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106 pounds
1. Josh Tarum, St. Thomas Academy (4) 12
2. Hser Eh Pwae, Worthington (3) 11
3. Zach Glazier, Albert Lea Area (1) 8
4. Brock Luthens, Hutchinson (2) 9
5. Parker Huss, Scott West (2) 10
6. Holden Youngs, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 11
7. Reed DeFrang, Plainview-Elgin-Millville (1) 10
8. Leighton Rach, Perham (8) 8
9. Ben Naddy, Ottertail Central (8) 9
10. Jon Hall, Milaca (7) 9
113 pounds
1. Tucker Sjomeling, Delano (2) 10
2. Cole Jones, Grand Rapids (7) 10
3. Keaton Schorr, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 10
4. Jake Gliva, Simley (4) 9
5. Jackson Stauffacher, Scott West (2) 9
6. Josh Doerr, Lewiston-Altura/Rushford-Peterson (1) 10
7. Quinn Youngs, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 9
8. Thomas Hischer, Mora (7) 12
9. Dylan Fudge, Perham (8) 8
10. Kendall Nowlan, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 9
120 pounds
1. Garrett Aldrich, Albert Lea Area (1) 10
2. Noah Becker, LPGE-Browerville (8) 11
3. Thomas Stageberg, New London-Spicer (6) 11
4. Teddy Pierce, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 10
5. Clayton Hartle, Fulda/Murray County Central (3) 11
6. Tyler Wagener, Waconia (2) 9
7. AJ Bethea, Hibbing (7) 9
8. Tanner Prochaska, Stewartville (1) 10
9. Zach Schneider, Caledonia (1) 9
10. Cullen Gallagher, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 9
126 pounds
1. Paul Fitterer, Cannon Falls (1) 12
2. Tanner Vassar, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 11
3. Anthony Jackson, Simley (4) 8
4. Morgan Fuenffinger, Hibbing (7) 10
5. Riley Drew, Hutchinson (2) 12
6. Ben Kelvington, Scott West (2) 11
7. Chase DeFrang, Plainview-Elgin-Millville (1) 11
8. Stephen Holecek, Thief River Falls (8) 12
9. Joe Palik, Grand Rapids (7) 11
10. Drew Van Vleet, Mora (7) 11
132 pounds
1. David Flynn, Scott West (2) 12
2. Ryan Epps, Cannon Falls (1) 11
3. Dylan Connell, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 12
4. Jack Bourgeois, Monticello (6) 11
5. Jackson Sweeney, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 11
6. David Brenden, Grand Rapids (7) 11
7. Curt Palodichuk, South St. Paul (4) 12
8. Patrick Kennedy, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 7
9. Nate Carlson, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 10
10. Josh Bernier, Thief River Falls (8) 9
138 pounds
1. James Berg, New Prague (2) 12
2. Kyle Nordstrom, Simley (4) 12
3. Logan Axford, Tracy-Milroy-Balaton/Westbrook-Walnut Grove (3) 11
4. Treyton Austvold, New London-Spicer (6) 12
5. Brandon Richter, Glencoe-Lester Prairie (2) 12
6. Christopher Pettis, WEM/JWP (1) 12
7. Ryan Mullennex, Faribault (1) 11
8. Devin Nelson, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
9. Travis Ostby, MAHACA (3) 11
10. Sam Naddy, Ottertail Central (8) 11
145 pounds
1. Griffin Parriott, New Prague (2) 11
2. Nick Mergen, Albany (8) 12
3. Ryan Kottschade, Plainview-Elgin-Millville (1) 12
4. Jackson Schauer, Grand Rapids (7) 12
5. Sam Baier, Redwood-River Valley (3) 11
6. Cody Ferris, Becker (6) 12
7. Will Funk, Sauk Centre-Melrose (8) 11
8. Isaac Loosbrock, Chaska (2) 11
9. Jack Anderson, Dassel-Cokato (6) 12
10. Colin Neitzke, Perham (8) 12
152 pounds
1. Brady Berge, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 10
2. Parker Jackson, Detroit Lakes (8) 12
3. Devin Fitzpatrick, Mahtomedi (4) 11
4. Nick Knutson, New Prague (2) 11
5. Parker Hale, GMLOKS (1) 11
6. Nate Tesch, Glencoe-Lester Prairie (2) 12
7. Brandon Lucking, Mora (7) 12
8. Jack Barsody, Milaca (7) 12
9. Derek Helgoe, Big Lake (6) 12
10. Zac Neaton, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 9
160 pounds
1. Andrew Fogarty, Scott West (2) 12
2. Ben Boran, WEM/JWP (1) 12
3. Nick Green, Waconia (2) 12
4. Nick Gravdahl, Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8) 12
5. Aaron Berge, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 11
6. Kyle Schoenecker, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 11
7. Brandon Jackson, Foley (6) 12
8. Nathan Francis, Detroit Lakes (8) 12
9. Logan Eckhoff, New London-Spicer (6) 12
10. Tanner Lange, Fairmont/Martin County West (3) 12
170 pounds
1. Carter Nielsen, Foley (6) 12
2. Nathaniel Holecek, Thief River Falls (8) 12
3. Jake Pramann, Princeton (7) 12
4. Andy Bigelow, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 11
5. Patrick Glynn, Perham (8) 12
6. Michael Avwunuma, Simley (4) 12
7. Mason Hemze, Waconia (2) 12
8. Mason Rutt, Tri-City United (2) 10
9. Christopher Bain, GMLOKS (1) 10
10. Jared Florell, Totino-Grace (5) 10
182 pounds
1. Isaac Florell, Totino-Grace (5) 12
2. Jackson Striggow, Orono (5) 12
3. Austin May, Zimmerman (6) 12
4. Tim Christianson, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
5. Alex Goergen, Caledonia (1) 10
6. Spencer Elwell, Foley (6) 11
7. William Parks, Perham (8) 12
8. Austin Weidner, Milaca (7) 12
9. Isaiah Johnson, Rush City/Braham (7) 11
10. Hayden Johnson, Quad County (3) 11
195 pounds
1. Lance Benick, Totino-Grace (5) 12
2. Wyatt Richardson, GMLOKS (1) 12
3. Chris Baumann, Simley (4) 12
4. Spencer Ogden, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 12
5. Josh Otten, Milaca (7) 12
6. Jordan Tober, Mora (7) 12
7. Gregor Fraser, Hutchinson (2) 12
8. Bryce Kallenbach, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 10
9. Wyatt Juhl, Big Lake (6) 11
10. Cole Schmitz, Perham (8) 12
220 pounds
1. Jack Ryan, Simley (4) 12
2. Triston Westerlund, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
3. Carson Hagen, Worthington (3) 12
4. Chase O’Connor, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
5. Kez Flomo, Totino-Grace (5) 12
6. Kevin Kneisl, Delano (2) 11
7. Brent Chambers, Princeton (7) 11
8. Dylan Winegar, Waseca (1) 11
9. Jameer Anderson, Benilde-St. Margaret’s (5) 11
10. Kieren Oksanen, Roseau (8) 12
285 pounds
1. Jake Filk, Hutchinson (2) 12
2. Logan Swanson, Mankato East (2) 11
3. Brady Beier, Mora (7) 12
4. Sam Anderson, Totino-Grace (5) 11
5. James Huwe, Detroit Lakes (8) 10
6. Alex Burns, Tri-City United (2) 11
7. Blake Benson, GMLOKS (1) 10
8. Jesse Bucholz, Perham (8) 12
9. Brandon Knisley, New London-Spicer (6) 12
10. Randy Gehl, St. Croix Lutheran (4) 12

Saturday’s first session of the National Duals showed why matches aren’t wrestled on paper. Lehigh came away with the biggest upset in the quarterfinals, knocking off third-ranked Ohio State 21-18 at the EAS Sports Nutrition/NWCA National Duals presented by Hibiclens and the United States Marine Corps in honor of Cliff Keen at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, Iowa.

Saturday’s 3 p.m. semifinals will pit Iowa vs. Cornell and Missouri vs. Lehigh.

Lehigh heavyweight Doug Vollaro scored a takedown in the second sudden victory period to beat Ohio State’s Nick Tavanello and break an 18-18 tie. The win pushed the Mountain Hawks into a semifinal against second-ranked Missouri.

Things went right for Lehigh as Mason Beckman, Drew Longo, Mitch Minotti, Santiago Martinez and Vollaro all won bouts decided by two points are less.

Beckman edged Johnni DiJullius 1-0 in a matchup of nationally-ranked wrestlers, while All-American Minotti topped nationally-ranked Josh Demas 3-1. Martinez, transfer from the club program at Central Florida, pulled a monster upset. Unranked by the latest NCAA Coaches Panel Rankings, Martinez topped 11th-ranked Mark Martin 4-2. Lehigh’s Nathaniel Brown then registered a momentum-building fall over nationally-ranked Kenny Courts at 184 pounds. Ohio State’s Kyle Snyder registered a 9-1 major decision to tie the score at 18 heading into the heavyweight bout.

Lehigh will face second-ranked Missouri. The Tigers improved to 22-0 with a 23-13 win over Illinois.

Missouri’s Alan Waters remained undefeated on the season with a 6-2 victory over returning two-time NCAA champion Jesse Delgado at 125 pounds. Waters scored a takedown and two nearfall points in the first period. He extended his lead to 5-0 after a second-period escape. Delgado nearly had Waters in a position for a defensive fall, but Waters held his position, although he did eventually give up a late reversal.

A key swing match came at 174 pounds where John Eblen of Missouri headlocked Zac Brunson early in the bout and finished for the fall at just 50 seconds. The fall gave Missouri a 16-10 lead. Illinois would get one back as Nikko Reyes upended Willie Miklus 3-1 in sudden victory. Returning NCAA champion J’Den Cox sealed the dual with a 15-3 major decision over Jeff Koepke.

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Fifth-ranked Cornell knocked off fourth-ranked Minnesota 19-17 to advance to face Iowa. The key swing bout came at 157 pounds between a pair of All-Americans.

Cornell’s Brian Realbuto knocked off top-ranked Dylan Ness of Minnesota 7-3. Realbuto led the entire way, but with Ness trailing 5-3 late, the two got into a scramble and Realbuto countered to ice the match. It’s Ness’ first loss of the year. Last year at the National Duals, Ness pinned Realbuto in 1:12.

Top-ranked Iowa finished off Chattanooga 44-3 in the quarterfinal round to improve to 16-0. The Hawkeyes won nine straight after an upset loss at 125 pounds and of those nine wins, five were falls. Two-time All-American heavyweight Bobby Telford finished the dual with a fall in the first period over last week’s hero from Chattanooga, Jared Johnson.

Chattanooga graduate student Sean Boyle was used to wrestling Big Ten competition. Boyle topped fourth-ranked Thomas Gilman of Iowa at 125 pounds with a takedown in sudden victory. Boyle transferred to Chattanooga for his last year of eligibility after competing at Michigan. He finished a match away from placing at the NCAA championships as a sophomore. Boyle came in ranked ninth.

The Hawkeyes got falls from Cory Clark (133), Mike Kelly (157), Mike Evans (174), Sam Brooks (184) and Telford.

RESULTS via TRACKWRESTLING.COM: www.bit.ly/MatMayhemIC
LIVE VIDEO via BIG TEN NETWORK: btn2go.com
(Semis and Finals on Big Ten Network)

QUARTERFINAL RESULTS
National Rank Noted

#1 IOWA 44, CHATTANOOGA 3
125 – Sean Boyle (Chattanooga) over Thomas Gilman (Iowa) SV-1 3-1
133 – Cory Clark (Iowa) over Nick Soto (Chattanooga) Fall 4:16
141 – Josh Dziewa (Iowa) over Mike Pongracz (Chattanooga) Dec 4-2
149 – Brandon Sorensen (Iowa) over Jacob Murphy (Chattanooga) TF 20-4
157 – Mike Kelly (Iowa) over Austin Sams (Chattanooga) Fall 4:32
165 – Nick Moore (Iowa) over Justin Lampe (Chattanooga) Dec 11-6
174 – Michael Evans (Iowa) over Sean Mappes (Chattanooga) Fall 4:44
184 – Sam Brooks (Iowa) over McCoy Newberg (Chattanooga) Fall 1:53
197 – Nathan Burak (Iowa) over Scottie Boykin (Chattanooga) Dec 7-4
285 – Bobby Telford (Iowa) over Jared Johnson (Chattanooga) Fall 2:50

#5 CORNELL 19, #4 MINNESOTA 17
125 – Nahshon Garrett (Cornell) over Ethan Lizak (Minnesota) TF 18-2
133 – Christopher Dardanes (Minnesota) over Mark Grey (Cornell) Dec 7-4
141 – Nick Dardanes (Minnesota) over Logan David (Cornell) Maj 19-10
149 – Christopher Villalonga (Cornell) over Jake Short (Minnesota) Dec 2-1
157 – Brian Realbuto (Cornell) over Dylan Ness (Minnesota) Dec 9-3
165 – Dylan Palacio (Cornell) over Nicholas Wanzek (Minnesota) TF 18-2
174 – Logan Storley (Minnesota) over George Pickett (Cornell) Dec 7-5
184 – Gabriel Dean (Cornell) over Brett Pfarr (Minnesota) Dec 10-4
197 – Scott Schiller (Minnesota) over Jace Bennett (Cornell) Dec 7-1
285 – Michael Kroells (Minnesota) over Jacob Aiken-Phillips (Cornell) Maj 10-1

#11 LEHIGH 21, #3 OHIO STATE 18
125 – Nathan Tomasello (Ohio State) over Scott Parker (Lehigh) Dec 10-3
133 – Mason Beckman (Lehigh) over Johnni DiJulius (Ohio State) Dec 1-0
141 – Logan Stieber (Ohio State) over Randy Cruz (Lehigh) Fall 4:52
149 – Drew Longo (Lehigh) over Randall Languis (Ohio State) TB-1 2-1
157 – Mitchell Minotti (Lehigh) over Josh Demas (Ohio State) Dec 3-1
165 – Bo Jordan (Ohio State) over Marshall Peppelman (Lehigh) TF 22-6
174 – Santiago Martinez (Lehigh) over Mark Martin (Ohio State) Dec 4-2
184 – Nathaniel Brown (Lehigh) over Kenny Courts (Ohio State) Fall 3:30
197 – Kyle Snyder (Ohio State) over Elliot Riddick (Lehigh) Maj 9-1
285 – Douglas Vollaro (Lehigh) over Nick Tavanello (Ohio State) SV-2 4-2

#2 MISSOURI 23, #12 ILLINOIS 13
125 – Alan Waters (Missouri) over Jesse Delgado (Illinois) Dec 6-2
133 – Zane Richards (Illinois) over Zach Synon (Missouri) Dec 9-2
141 – Lavion Mayes (Missouri) over Steven Rodrigues (Illinois) Maj 11-3
149 – Drake Houdashelt (Missouri) over Kyle Langenderfer (Illinois) Dec 6-3
157 – Isaiah Martinez (Illinois) over Joseph LaVallee (Missouri) Maj 17-6
165 – Jackson Morse (Illinois) over Mike England (Missouri) Dec 4-3
174 – John Eblen (Missouri) over Zach Brunson (Illinois) Fall 0:50
184 – Lazarus Reyes (Illinois) over Willie Miklus (Missouri) SV-1 3-1
197 – J`Den Cox (Missouri) over Jeffrey Koepke (Illinois) Maj 15-3
285 – Devin Mellon (Missouri) over Brooks Black (Illinois) TB-1 5-1

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As previously reported, Brock Lesnar is done with The WWE for the time being with his contract expiring in a few days and WWE wrote him out of the storylines when Kurt Angle refused to grant him a rematch for The WWE Universal Title.
 
The reason he was pulled off of RAW – even though he was previously advertised as being there – is because no one on the creative team could think of an idea for him that would make sense. One idea was for Braun Strowman to beat him in a match but Lesnar only had the one appearance left on his contract and technically no matches left to fulfill. The other idea was that he would go crazy and get suspended but that didn’t seem to serve WWE any good purpose as he was leaving anyway.
 
Source: Wrestling Observer Newsletter