Month: July 2020

Home / Month: July 2020

Coon Rapids 63 Andover 7

July 12, 2020 | News | No Comments

Coon Rapids 63 Andover 7
106 Svobodny, Jonathan (Coon Rapids) defeated Kowelchyk, Alex (Andover) === {Dec 9 – 3} (Score: 3-0)
Click Here: cheap INTERNATIONAL jersey 113 Babineau, John (Andover) defeated Rotzien, Logan (Coon Rapids) === {Maj Dec 9-0} (Score: 3-4)
120 Thomas, Zach (Coon Rapids) defeated Becerra-Aguilar, Anthony (Andover) === {Fall 1:03} (Score: 9-4)
126 Degris, Gabe (Coon Rapids) defeated Anderson, Daniel (Andover) === {Fall 0:38} (Score: 15-4)
132 Madimba, Moses (Coon Rapids) defeated Oberhamer, Blaine (Andover) === {Fall 3:38} (Score: 21-4)
138 Wiser, David (Coon Rapids) defeated Peach, Andrew (Andover) === {Fall 4:02} (Score: 27-4)
145 Mclaughlin, Thomas (Andover) defeated Larson, Will (Coon Rapids) === {Dec 9 – 4} (Score: 27-7)
152 Thompson, Isaiah (Coon Rapids) defeated Reynolds, Danny (Andover) === {Fall 6:05} (Score: 33-7)
160 Howe, Spencer (Coon Rapids) defeated Grant, Ryan (Andover) === {Dec 7 – 2} (Score: 36-7)
170 Super, James (Coon Rapids) defeated Something, Forfeit (Andover) === {Forfeit} (Score: 42-7)
182 Scheck, Jack (Coon Rapids) defeated Domeier, Riley (Andover) === {Fall 3:21} (Score: 48-7)
195 Berg, Nick (Coon Rapids) defeated Patterson, Colton (Andover) === {Fall 0:01} (Score: 54-7)
220 Willis, Frendarious (Coon Rapids) defeated Surgenor, Austin (Andover) === {Dec 19 – 16} (Score: 57-7)
285 Mandyck, Tim (Coon Rapids) defeated Villalva, John (Andover) === {Fall 1:49} (Score: 63-7)

John Cena’s status in the Men’s Royal Rumble Match is in question following an apparent left ankle injury sustained during the main event of this past Monday night’s edition of Raw, a report from WWE.com confirmed.
 
In that match, The Cenation Leader faced Finn Bálor, Baron Corbin and Drew McIntyre for the right to challenge Brock Lesnar for the Universal Championship at the WWE Royal Rumble event. As seen in the video above, the injury seemingly occurred when McIntyre trapped Cena in the ankle lock submission hold. Cena can then be seen favoring his left ankle while leaving the ring after Raw went off the air.  
 
The injury was exacerbated earlier today as Cena was training his legs at the gym, which has cast doubt on whether he will be able to compete in the 30-Man Royal Rumble Match this Sunday.

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Gross, Rotert advance to Midlands semifinals

July 12, 2020 | News | No Comments

EVANSTON, Ill. – South Dakota State wrestlers Seth Gross and Nate Rotert advanced to the semifinals of the 54th annual Ken Kraft Midlands Championships during the opening day of competition Thursday at Welsh-Ryan Arena.

Two other Jackrabbits, 141-pounder Henry Pohlmeyer and David Kocer at 174 pounds, remain in contention for top-five placings for an SDSU squad that is seventh in the team standings with 50 points. Action will resume at noon Friday.

The third-seeded Gross breezed into the 133-pound semifinals with four convincing wins to remain undefeated on the season with a 12-0 mark. He opened the tournament with a 10-2 major decision over Princeton’s Pat D’Arcy, followed by a first-period pin of Sa’Derian Perry of Eastern Michigan. Gross moved into the quarterfinals with a 19-2 technical fall over 14th-seeded Luke Welch of Purdue.

In the evening session, Gross advanced with an 11-3 major decision of Maryland’s Billy Rappo. He is slated to square off against second-seeded Eric Montoya of Nebraska in semifinal action.

Rotert, the top seed in the 197-pound division, won all three of his matches on Thursday. In the opening session, he turned in a 10-4 decision over Johnathen Dennis of Grand View, followed by a 16-3 major decision against Nate Rose of Buffalo. Facing unseeded Mason Reinhardt of Wisconsin in the quarterfinals, Rotert scored a 6-0 shutout to set up a Friday semifinal matchup versus fifth-seeded Kevin Beazley of Old Dominion.

David Kocer, seeded fifth at 174 pounds, outscored his two opponents, 16-2, to set up a quarterfinal matchup against fourth-seeded Zac Brunson of Illinois in the evening’s quarterfinals. Kocer tallied a 10-1 major decision over Austin Coniker of Columbia in his opening match, then downed reigning NCAA Division III champion Ben Swarr of Messiah, 6-1.

Against Brunson, Kocer suffered his first loss of the tournament with a hard-fought 4-3 decision. He will meet Jordan Pagano of Rutgers in consolation action on Friday.

His older brother, Alex, had an impressive tournament run end with a 5-4 tiebreaker loss to third-seeded Alfred Bannister of Maryland Thursday night. Alex Kocer opened with a 17-5 major decision over Columbia’s Danny Reed. After dropping a 9-2 decision to top-seeded Brandon Sorensen of Iowa, he notched back-to-back wins by technical fall and a 9-3 come-from-behind decision over Eric Barone in his first match of the night to set up his bout with Bannister.

At 141 pounds, Pohlmeyer pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the tournament in his first match of the day, pinning fourth-seeded Colton McCrystal of Nebraska in the second period. Pohlmeyer later lost to 13th-seeded Jack Hathaway of Oregon State to be sent to the consolation bracket, where he won both of his matches Thursday night. The redshirt freshman from Johnston, Iowa, used a big third period to down Kevin Budock of Old Dominion, 7-2, then pinned Columbia’s Jacob Macololooy in 2 minutes and 13 seconds to advance to Friday’s competition.

Pohlmeyer will square off against sixth-seeded Russell Rohlfing of CSU Bakersfield.

Jackrabbit 165-pounder Luke Zilverberg also won his first two matches of the day before being sent to the consolation rounds after an 18-7 loss to No. 1 Isaiah Martinez of Illinois. Zilverberg, seeded 16th, opened with a 4-0 shutout of Rutgers’ Anthony Pafumi, then pinned Patrick Gerish of Maryland in his second bout of the day.

In the evening session, Zilverberg posted a 4-2 decision over Messiah’s Larry Cannon, but was eliminated in a 6-4 overtime decision by eighth-seeded Andrew Fogarty of North Dakota State.

In addition, senior Brady Ayers, wrestling unattached, claimed a pair of 3-2 decisions over Mike Fagg-Daves of Rider and Boise State’s Kadyn Del Toro in Thursday’s wrestlebacks to qualify for Friday’s second day of competition. Ayers will meet fourth-seeded Sammy Brooks of Iowa.

Midlands Championships Results

Following is a complete list of SDSU results from the first session of competition at the 54th annual Ken Kraft Midlands Championships:

125 – Ben Gillette, Sr., Redfield, S.D. (1-2 record)
lost to Paul Bianchi (North Dakota State), by fall 5:49
dec. Donald Keeley (Brown), 4-1
lost to No. 12 Kyle Larson (Iowa State) by fall 3:52
Gillette eliminated

133 – No. 3 Seth Gross, So., Apple Valley, Minn. (4-0 record)
major dec. Pat D’Arcy (Princeton), 10-2
def. Sa’Derian Perry (Eastern Michigan), by fall 1:34
def. No. 14 Luke Welch (Purdue), by tech. fall, 19-2 (4:07)
def. Billy Rappo (Maryland) by major dec., 11-3

141 – Henry Pohlmeyer, R-Fr., Johnston, Iowa (3-1 record)
def. No. 4 Colton McCrystal (Nebraska), by fall 3:15
lost to No. 13 Jack Hathaway (Oregon State), by major dec., 0-9
dec. Kevin Budock (Old Dominion), 7-2
def. Jacob Macololooy (Columbia), by fall 2:13

141 – Isaac Andrade, Jr., Redding, Calif. (2-2 record)
lost to No. 7 Topher Carton (Iowa), by major dec., 2-10
dec. Angelo Silvestro (SIU Edwardsville), 7-4
def. Devin Tortorice (UW-Whitewater), by fall 2:17
lost to Nick Zanetta (Pittsburgh) by dec., 1-4
Andrade eliminated

149 – Alex Kocer, Sr., Wagner, S.D. (4-2 record)
def. Danny Reed (Columbia) by major dec., 17-5
lost to No. 1 Brandon Sorensen (Iowa) by dec., 2-9
def. Brock Morgan (Columbia) by tech. fall, 15-0
def. Adam Whitesell (Maryland) by tech. fall, 22-4
dec. Eric Barone (Illinois), 9-3
lost to No. 3 Alfred Bannister (Maryland) by dec., 4-5 (TB-1)
Kocer eliminated

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157 – Logan Peterson, So., Lake Lillian, Minn. (0-2 record)
lost to No. 7 B.J. Clagon (Rider), by dec., 2-6
lost to Thomas Bullard (North Carolina State) by fall 2:46
Peterson eliminated

157 – Brett Bye, R-Fr., Vermillion, S.D. (0-2 record)
lost to Clayton Ream (North Dakota State), by major dec., 1-14
lost to Fred Green (Boise State) by fall 6:23
Bye eliminated

165 – No. 16 Luke Zilverberg, Jr., Belle Plaine, Minn. (3-2 record)
dec. Anthony Pafumi (Rutgers), 4-0
def. Patrick Gerish (Maryland) by fall 4:09
lost to No. 1 Isaiah Martinez (Illinois) by major dec., 7-18
dec. Larry Cannon (Messiah), 4-2
lost to No. 8 Andrew Fogarty (North Dakota State) by dec., 4-6 (SV-1)
Zilverberg eliminated

165 – Kasey Klapprodt, R-Fr., Rapid City, S.D. (0-2 record)
lost to Josh Ugalde (Maryland) by tech. fall, 1-18
lost to Patrick Gerish (Maryland) by fall 5:48
Klapprodt eliminated

174 – No. 5 David Kocer, Jr. Wagner, S.D. (2-1 record)
def. Austin Coniker (Columbia) by major dec., 10-1
dec. No. 12 Ben Swarr (Messiah), 6-1
lost to No. 4 Zac Brunson (Illinois) by dec., 3-4

184 – Martin Mueller, R-Fr., Rapid City, S.D. (2-2 record)
dec. Tyler McNutt (North Dakota State), 12-9
lost to No. 1 T.J. Dudley (Nebraska) by tech. fall, 0-18
dec. Anthony Mancini (Franklin & Marshall), 15-10
lost to Kadyn Del Toro (Boise State) by dec., 1-6
Mueller eliminated

184 – Zac Carlson, R-Fr., Kerkhoven, Minn. (1-2 record)
def. No. 13 Hunter Ritter (Wisconsin) by injury default
lost to No. 4 Sammy Brooks (Iowa) by major dec., 10-19
lost to Christian LaFragola (Brown) by dec., 3-5
Carlson eliminated

184 – No. 14 Brady Ayers, Sr., Waterville, Minn. [unattached] (3-1 record)
dec. Donovan McAfee (Pittsburgh), 3-0
lost to No. 3 Pete Renda (North Carolina State) by tech. fall, 0-15
dec. Mike Fagg-Daves (Rider), 3-2
dec. Kadyn Del Toro (Boise State), 3-2

197 – No. 1 Nate Rotert, Jr., Spearfish, S.D. (3-0 record)
dec. Johnathen Dennis (Grand View), 10-4
def. Nate Rose (Buffalo) by major dec., 16-3
dec. Mason Reinhardt (Wisconsin), 6-0

285 – Alex Macki, Jr., Cambridge, Iowa (1-2 record)
lost to Conan Jennings (Northwestern) by major dec., 0-8
dec. Zachary Chakonis (Northwestern), 9-7 (SV-1)
lost to Ryan Cloud (Rider) by dec., 5-9
Macki eliminated

TEAM SCORES (top 10 of 41 teams)
1. Iowa – 85.5
2. Nebraska – 78.5
3. Rutgers – 64.5
4. Arizona State – 62.5
5. Illinois – 58.5
6. North Carolina State – 56.5
7. South Dakota State – 50.0
8. Wisconsin – 49.5
9. Rider – 49.0
10. Central Michigan – 47.5

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As previously reported, IMPACT Wrestling Hall Of Famer Abyss (Chris Parks) & IMPACT Wrestling Veteran Sonjay Dutt have left the company to take jobs with WWE.
In an update, Parks & Dutt are being hired for behind-the-scenes roles in WWE, not as performers, according to PWInsider. There is no confirmed word yet on what those backstage roles will be but there has been a push as of late to hire new Producers and they continue to hire staff for The WWE Performance Center in Orlando and now The New UK Performance Center in London.
It sounds like we could see more wrestling veterans sign with WWE for behind-the-scenes roles in the coming months as they look to keep the developmental system stocked with a variety of styles. Triple H was asked about staffing The UK Performance Center during a media call this week. He called it an ongoing process. He was also asked what they learned from staffing The Main Performance Center. He revealed that they are already seeing talents improve after running The UK PC for a few weeks, as seen below:
“The staffing of it is an ongoing process, and is kind of a switching out process where we’re sending people in and taking people out, and moving them in,” he said. “I think part of that is also helpful to get the variety of different opinions and training, and all of it. As far as what we’ve learned, obviously the Performance Center in the UK is a different size and scope, it’s a scaled down, slightly, version of what we have in the US. There’s not as many people, not as much demand on space and time, and everything else. We don’t yet have the need to have as much… I’ll give you an example – language training, and things like that. So space for training people language-wise. Different opportunities that as time goes by, will expand and grow. We knew what the basics are of what we need to train them in, we knew how we wanted to protect our health and wellness, we knew the things that we needed to accomplish there, and we were able to get them nicely in the space that we had. You know, we obviously were over there launching it and kind of showing it off to everybody, but we’ve been using it here for a little bit and kind of functioning, and I see the clear difference in talent already. In just their point of view, and how they’re understanding things, how they’re executing them. It really made a big difference, and even for us from a production standpoint. It’s headed in the right direction but it’ll also be a work in progress as we move forward to make sure that as that grows, the UK brand grows, all of it continues to morph and grow along with it, to provide what it needs.”
It was previously reported that IMPACT Wrestling Officials confirmed the departures in an e-mail to the roster earlier this week. Both departures were said to be amicable and it was said that IMPACT Wrestling Officials did not want to hold back both men from pursuing better opportunities that were offered by WWE. It was recently noted that IMPACT Wrestling had to release them from contracts in order for them to be able to sign with WWE and the internal feeling was that there was no positive in forcing them to stay.
Dutt had been working with The IMPACT Wrestling Creative Team & Abyss, the longest-tenured performer in company history, had been working as a backstage producer. There is no word yet on when they will start working with WWE.

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Southwest Minnesota State 22, Minot State 16

July 12, 2020 | News | No Comments

Mustangs take out Minot State for first conference win

MINOT, N.D.- The Southwest Minnesota State wrestling team (5-11, 1-3 NSIC) earned its first conference win of the season with a 22-16 victory over Minot State (3-12, 0-4 NSIC) on Thursday night in the Minot State Dome.

After a close 9-7 decision victory for Taylor Curtis at 125, Jordan Biehn captured a major decision to give the Mustangs a 7-0 start. Jake Slocum won by tech fall at 157. Jackson Ryan later won by major decision at 197 which gave SMSU a 22-10 lead, putting the match out of reach.

SMSU has now won five straight games over the Beavers. The Mustangs capture their first victory in the NSIC after dropping home matches to No. 1 St. Cloud State, No. 24 Upper Iowa, and Augustana. SMSU went 4-4 against Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference opponents last season.

The Mustangs will conclude their road trip tomorrow night as they travel to face the University of Mary starting at 7 p.m.

Southwest Minnesota State 22, Minot State 16
125 – Taylor Curtis, SMSU, def. Liam Hayden, 9-7 (3-0)
133 – Jordan Biehn, SMSU, won by major dec. over Michael Ragel, 11-3 (7-0)
141 – Jered Sublet, MINOT, def. Zachary Beaumaster, 6-3 (7-3)
149 – Cody Haugen, MINOT, def. Cortez Arredondo, 4-2 SV-1 (7-6)
157 – Jake Slocum, SMSU, won by technical fall over Dimitri Grivas, 16-0 (12-6)
165 – Kegen Fingalsen, SMSU, def. Parker Osterman, 5-3 (15-6)
174 – Carlos Toledano, MINOT, won by major dec. over Cody Heitman, 11-1 (15-10)
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184 – Cole Hennen, SMSU, def. Keegan Berry, 10-5 (18-10)
197 – Jackson Ryan, SMSU, won by major decision over Bryce Broome, 14-4 (22-10)
HWT – Jacob Belland, MINOT, pinned Andrew Petersen, :47 (22-16)

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This past week on RAW, the main event would see RAW Women’s Champion Ronda Rousey successfully defend her RAW Women’s Title against the leader of The Riott Squad, Ruby Riott.
On a recent edition of The Wrestling Observer Radio Program, Dave Meltzer revealed that a lot of the details surrounding The Rousey vs. Riott Title Match on RAW were put into place at the very last minute. In fact, earlier that day, the match was instead scheduled as Alexa Bliss vs. Ronda Rousey in a Non-Title Squash Match with Rousey coming out on top.
This change, along with The NXT call ups being brought to RAW last minute, are the result of the script for the show reportedly not being ready until thirty minutes after they had gone on the air. WWE was apparently even making small changes to the program into the second hour of the show.
Meltzer notes that WWE needed to utilize more time with The Rousey Match, so the decision was made to pit Rousey against Riott in a rematch from The Elimination Chamber PPV Event. The two were comfortable working with one another and Rousey was glad to give Riott some time where she could really show her talent in the ring. Rousey is said to be a team player within the company. Her goals, similar to the impact she made in women’s MMA, are to come into The WWE, contribute to the genre and elevate it and then continue on.
Whenever Rousey does actually leave the company is 100% her decision and there is no set date that has been determined. Apparently, once Rousey has moved on from The WWE, the word backstage is that Charlotte Flair, Becky Lynch and WWE Newcomer Lacey Evans will be pushed as the “big 3” women superstars.
As previously reported, Lacey Evans is said to be in line for a major push from WWE Management. People in charge are said to be high on Evans because of her background as a Marine and status as a mother.
Source: F4WOnline

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2017 US. Collegiate Championships

July 12, 2020 | News | No Comments

2017 US. Collegiate Championships results. February 19th at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Brackets/Results on TrackWrestling.com

Open – 125
1st Place – Barlow McGhee of University of Missouri
2nd Place – Skyler Petry of University of Minnesota
3rd Place – Dylan Peters of University of Northern Iowa
Round 1
Barlow McGhee (University of Missouri) won by decision over Dylan Peters (University of Northern Iowa) (Dec 3-1)
Round 2
Barlow McGhee (University of Missouri) won in sudden victory – 1 over Skyler Petry (University of Minnesota) (SV-1 3-1)
Round 3
Skyler Petry (University of Minnesota) won by decision over Dylan Peters (University of Northern Iowa) (Dec 7-5)

Open – 133
1st Place – Will Mason of University of Virginia
2nd Place – Michael Johnson of University of Northern Colorado
3rd Place – Alec Opsal of Air Force Academy
4th Place – Chance Ikei of Arizona State University
Round 1
Will Mason (University of Virginia) won by major decision over Michael Johnson (University of Northern Colorado) (Maj 17-5)
Alec Opsal (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Chance Ikei (Arizona State University) (Dec 7-5)
Round 2
Michael Johnson (University of Northern Colorado) won by decision over Alec Opsal (Air Force Academy) (Dec 7-4)
Will Mason (University of Virginia) won by fall over Chance Ikei (Arizona State University) (Fall 1:49)
Round 3
Michael Johnson (University of Northern Colorado) won by decision over Chance Ikei (Arizona State University) (Dec 10-3)
Will Mason (University of Virginia) won by tech fall over Alec Opsal (Air Force Academy) (TF 16-1)

Open – 141
1st Place – Garrett O`Shea of Air Force Academy
2nd Place – Owen Lamb of University of Northern Colorado
3rd Place – Anthony McHugh of Air Force Academy
4th Place – Tyler Sage of Arizona State University
1st: Garrett O`Shea (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Owen Lamb (University of Northern Colorado) (Dec 5-0)
3rd: Anthony McHugh (Air Force Academy) won by major decision over Tyler Sage (Arizona State University) (Maj 10-0)

Open – 149
1st Place – Sam Krivus of University of Virginia
2nd Place – Carson Brolsma of University of Minnesota
3rd Place – Zachary Martinez of University of Northern Colorado
4th Place – Conor O`Hara of Air Force Academy
1st: Sam Krivus (University of Virginia) won by decision over Carson Brolsma (University of Minnesota) (Dec 3-0)
3rd: Zachary Martinez (University of Northern Colorado) won by decision over Conor O`Hara (Air Force Academy) (Dec 6-5)

Open – 157
1st Place – Thomas Bullard of North Carolina State University
2nd Place – Dane Robbins of Air Force Academy
3rd Place – Adam Pelter of Air Force Academy
4th Place – Luke Boyle of Air Force Academy
5th Place – Alex Mossing of Air Force Academy
Round 1
Dane Robbins (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Luke Boyle (Air Force Academy) (Dec 3-2)
Thomas Bullard (North Carolina State University) won by decision over Alex Mossing (Air Force Academy) (Dec 7-2)
Round 2
Thomas Bullard (North Carolina State University) won by fall over Adam Pelter (Air Force Academy) (Fall 2:13)
Dane Robbins (Air Force Academy) won by forfeit over Alex Mossing (Air Force Academy) (FF)
Round 3
Adam Pelter (Air Force Academy) won by forfeit over Alex Mossing (Air Force Academy) (FF)
Thomas Bullard (North Carolina State University) won by fall over Luke Boyle (Air Force Academy) (Fall 6:24)
Round 4
Luke Boyle (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Adam Pelter (Air Force Academy) (Dec 5-2)
Thomas Bullard (North Carolina State University) won by tech fall over Dane Robbins (Air Force Academy) (TF 18-3)
Round 5
Adam Pelter (Air Force Academy) won in sudden victory – 1 over Dane Robbins (Air Force Academy) (SV-1 7-5)
Luke Boyle (Air Force Academy) won by forfeit over Alex Mossing (Air Force Academy) (FF)

Open – 165
1st Place – Johnny Sebastian of Northwestern University
2nd Place – Devin Kane of University of North Carolina
3rd Place – Macoy Flanagan of University of Northern Colorado
4th Place – Brooks Martino of University of Pennsylvania
1st: Johnny Sebastian (Northwestern University) won by major decision over Devin Kane (University of North Carolina) (Maj 14-2)
3rd: Macoy Flanagan (University of Northern Colorado) won by forfeit over Brooks Martino (University of Pennsylvania) (FF)

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Open – 174
1st Place – Dylan Wisman of University of Missouri
2nd Place – Beau Billingsley of Air Force Academy
3rd Place – Noah Irons of Air Force Academy
4th Place – Tyler Mullen of Cal Poly
5th Place – Seth Bogulski of University of Northern Colorado
Round 1
Noah Irons (Air Force Academy) won by major decision over Tyler Mullen (Cal Poly) (Maj 11-3)
Dylan Wisman (University of Missouri) won by tech fall over Beau Billingsley (Air Force Academy) (TF 15-0)
Round 2
Dylan Wisman (University of Missouri) won by tech fall over Seth Bogulski (University of Northern Colorado) (TF 17-1)
Beau Billingsley (Air Force Academy) won by major decision over Tyler Mullen (Cal Poly) (Maj 10-2)
Round 3
Beau Billingsley (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Seth Bogulski (University of Northern Colorado) (Dec 13-12)
Dylan Wisman (University of Missouri) won by decision over Noah Irons (Air Force Academy) (Dec 9-4)
Round 4
Noah Irons (Air Force Academy) won by fall over Seth Bogulski (University of Northern Colorado) (Fall 2:47)
Dylan Wisman (University of Missouri) won by major decision over Tyler Mullen (Cal Poly) (Maj 13-4)
Round 5
Tyler Mullen (Cal Poly) won by fall over Seth Bogulski (University of Northern Colorado) (Fall 0:43)
Beau Billingsley (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Noah Irons (Air Force Academy) (Dec 6-4)

Open – 184
1st Place – Will Schany of University of Virginia
2nd Place – Michael Fujimori of Arizona State University
3rd Place – Toby Ryals of Air Force Academy
4th Place – Bridger Barker of Air Force Academy
Round 1
Will Schany (University of Virginia) won by major decision over Toby Ryals (Air Force Academy) (Maj 11-3)
Michael Fujimori (Arizona State University) won by decision over Bridger Barker (Air Force Academy) (Dec 5-1)
Round 2
Bridger Barker (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Toby Ryals (Air Force Academy) (Dec 4-1)
Will Schany (University of Virginia) won by major decision over Michael Fujimori (Arizona State University) (Maj 18-5)
Round 3
Toby Ryals (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Michael Fujimori (Arizona State University) (Dec 6-3)
Will Schany (University of Virginia) won by fall over Bridger Barker (Air Force Academy) (Fall 1:21)

Open – 197
1st Place – Chance McClure of University of Virginia
2nd Place – Jacob Holschlag of University of Northern Iowa
3rd Place – William Balow of University of Minnesota
4th Place – Brayden Hill of Air Force Academy
5th Place – Chance Stolz of Arizona State University
Round 1
Jacob Holschlag (University of Northern Iowa) won by fall over Brayden Hill (Air Force Academy) (Fall 1:27)
Chance McClure (University of Virginia) won by decision over William Balow (University of Minnesota) (Dec 5-3)
Round 2
Chance McClure (University of Virginia) won by fall over Chance Stolz (Arizona State University) (Fall 4:24)
Jacob Holschlag (University of Northern Iowa) won by fall over William Balow (University of Minnesota) (Fall 1:50)
Round 3
William Balow (University of Minnesota) won by forfeit over Chance Stolz (Arizona State University) (FF)
Chance McClure (University of Virginia) won by tech fall over Brayden Hill (Air Force Academy) (TF 16-0)
Round 4
Brayden Hill (Air Force Academy) won by forfeit over Chance Stolz (Arizona State University) (FF)
Chance McClure (University of Virginia) won by forfeit over Jacob Holschlag (University of Northern Iowa) (FF)
Round 5
Chance Stolz (Arizona State University) won by forfeit over Jacob Holschlag (University of Northern Iowa) (FF)
William Balow (University of Minnesota) won by fall over Brayden Hill (Air Force Academy) (Fall 5:24)

Open – 285
1st Place – Rylee Streifel of University of Minnesota
2nd Place – Matt Wagner of Air Force Academy
3rd Place – Tyler Love of University of Virginia
4th Place – Chuck Boddy of University of Virginia
Round 1
Matt Wagner (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Tyler Love (University of Virginia) (Dec 6-2)
Rylee Streifel (University of Minnesota) won by decision over Chuck Boddy (University of Virginia) (Dec 2-0)
Round 2
Rylee Streifel (University of Minnesota) won by fall over Matt Wagner (Air Force Academy) (Fall 2:51)
Tyler Love (University of Virginia) won in sudden victory – 3 over Chuck Boddy (University of Virginia) (SV-3 4-2)
Round 3
Matt Wagner (Air Force Academy) won by decision over Chuck Boddy (University of Virginia) (Dec 6-2)
Rylee Streifel (University of Minnesota) won by tech fall over Tyler Love (University of Virginia) (TF 15-0)

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Twelve Mavericks Place at Augsburg Open

July 12, 2020 | News | No Comments

Minneapolis, Minn. — Minnesota State had a successful tournament wrestling at the Augsburg Open Saturday. 19 Maverick wrestlers took to the mats in Minneapolis, 12 would come away placing in top-six positions.

Andrew McFall (So., 125 lbs.) and Louie Sanders (So., 141 lbs.) both finished in second place in their respective weight classes. McFall went 3-1 in his bracket, winning all of his matches by decision victories. Sanders won a 13-5 major decision to begin his tournament and went on to win his quarterfinal match by fall in 3:32. Both McFall and Sanders would drop narrow decision victories in their first place matches.

Matthew Blome (So., 197 lbs.) saw his first competition of the season Saturday. The All-American started his day quickly, pinning his first opponent in 1:41. Blome would reach the final of the 197 bracket by winning his next two matches with a 4-0 decision, and a second pin in 1:54. Blome lost a 5-2 decision to fellow NSIC competitor, Sebastian Larson (Augsburg), in the championship match to finish second.

Kolbe O’Brien (Fr., 141 lbs.) (Unattached) continued his excellent start to the season while wrestling in the silver 141 bracket. O’Brien’s second place finish was his third top-six finish in as many weeks and has now improved his overall record to 12-2 on the season with a 3-1 finish at the open tournament.

The remaining Mavericks to place in Minneapolis include Tanner Mills (Sr., 141 lbs.) third, Kyle Rathman (Fr., 141 lbs.) (Unattached) fifth, Daniel Close (Jr., 149 lbs.) fifth, Seth Elwood (Jr.) (Unattached) sixth, Zach Johnston (So., 165 lbs.) fourth, Chaydon O’Fallon (Sr., 197 lbs.) fourth, Don Boone (Fr., 157 lbs.) (Unattached) fourth, and Neil Clement (Rf., 157 lbs.) fifth.

Minnesota State has now wrapped up its open tournament schedule for the season and will begin to prepare for their first dual meet. The Mavericks will next take the mat against St. Johns on Nov. 30th at 7:00 p.m. at Taylor Center.

2017 Augsburg Open Results

Maverick records at Augsburg Open:
Matthew Blome (So., 197 lbs.) 3-1
Don Boone (Fr., 157 lbs.) (Unattached) 2-2
Neil Clement (Rf., 157 lbs.) 3-1
Daniel Close (Jr., 149 lbs.) 3-1
Seth Elwood (Jr.) (Unattached) 2-2
Anthony Heng (Rf., 125 lbs.) 0-2
Dylan Herman (Sr., 157 lbs.) 1-2
Zach Johnston (So., 165 lbs.) 2-2
Etienne Kinney (Rf., 157 lbs.) 0-2
Logan Linderbaum (So., 285 lbs.) 1-2
Andrew McFall (So., 125 lbs.) 3-1
Tanner Mills (Sr., 141 lbs.) 3-1
Kolbe O’Brien (Fr., 133 lbs.) (Unattached) 3-1
Chaydon O’Fallon (Sr., 197 lbs.) 2-2
Kyle Rathman (Fr., 141 lbs.) (Unattached) 3-1
Logan Saltou (So., 157 lbs.) 0-2
Louie Sanders (So., 141 lbs.) 3-1
Trevor Turniff (Fr., 165 lbs.) (Unattached) 1-2
Chris Zimmer (Sr., 285 lbs.) 0-2

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Following a night of record-low ratings for Raw on Monday, WWE got some relatively good ratings news when SmackDown’s numbers unexpectedly rose 8.5 percent to 2.183 million viewers for Tuesday night’s show.

Last night tied the June 12 show for SmackDown’s second-highest number since May 29. 

SmackDown finished seventh for the night in total viewers on cable and returned to the top spot in the 18-49 demo with a 0.68 rating. 

It wasn’t all good news for SmackDown, however, as the episode was down over 11 percent from the same week in 2017, which did 2.483 million viewers. The show did retain a higher-than-average 89 percent of Raw viewership from the night before. 

This was the fourth straight week that SmackDown has declined over 10 percent in the year-to-year ratings, so that’s becoming a bit of a trend. 

Here’s a look at the last 10 weeks of SmackDown numbers as opposed to Raw’s from the same week:

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Submitted by Zachary Mann

Impact Wrestling returned to the Rebel Entertainment Complex in Toronto on Monday for their first post-Slammiversary XVI television tapings. They’ll again be taping TV at the venue tonight.

Impact tapings —

– Taiji Ishimori defeated Petey Williams

The Desi Hit Squad attacked both following the match.

– Impact World Champion Austin Aries came out for a promo. He said he’s the best, noting that you can never be the best if you’re always handed a piece of paper telling you what to say and how to act. He challenged anyone, if their bosses would only let them face him.

Eddie Edwards attacked Aries from behind.

– The OGz (Homicide & Hernandez) won a squash match

Eddie Kingston cut a promo before LAX attacked. They were eventually held back by security.

– Scarlett Bordeaux made her Impact debut. She talked about wanting to be part of a revolution for women’s body issues and said she won’t be “hot shamed.”

– Johnny Impact defeated Trevor Lee

Impact cut a promo on Kongo Kong and Jimmy Jacobs after.

– Tessa Blanchard defeated Rebel

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– The Desi Hit Squad defeated KM & Fallah Bahh

Bahh accidentally distracted the referee, allowing KM to lose. Gamma Singh got on the microphone before the match and promised to make the Desi Hit Squad the mother of all tag teams.

– X Division Champion Brian Cage defeated Matt Sydal to retain his title

They had a better match than they did at Slammiversary on Sunday.

– Allie & Kiera Hogan defeated Knockouts Champion Su Yung & The Undead Bridesmaid

Blanchard then attacked Allie.

– Impact World Champion Austin Aries defeated Dustin Cameron (w/ Anthony Carelli)

The former Santino Marella accompanied Cameron to the ring. Aries was in street clothes. He hit the brainbuster on Cameron but wouldn’t cover him. Carelli then threw in the towel for Cameron.

Edwards again attacked Aries.

– Eli Drake (w/ Trevor Lee & Caleb Konley) defeated Grado & Joe Hendry (w/ Katarina)

The Cult of Lee argued over who was Drake’s partner and it was never clear who was teaming with him. Drake wrestled the whole match on his own. Grado was distracted by Katarina arguing with Lee and Konley, which led to the finish.

– Pentagon Jr. & Fenix defeated oVe (Jake & Dave Crist)

Xplosion tapings —

– Kongo Kong defeated Stone Rockwell

– Killer Kross defeated Josh Alexander

Kross won by submission.

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