The new National Girls High School Rankings for March have been released. The rankings are a product of USA Wrestling, FloWrestling, and the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

All five members of the Iowa Women’s Wrestling Recruiting Class of 2024 are ranked.

In the Pound For Pound (P4P) rankings Karlee Brooks is listed up one spot at #11 and Naomi Simon went from #23 to #20.

In individual rankings Val Solorio is #3 at 100, Karlee Brooks is #2 at 120, Cadence Diduch is #4 at 135, Kiara Djoumessi is #10 at 140, and Naomi Simon is #3 at 170.

Solorio (PA), Diduch (IL), Djoumessi(IA) and Simon(IA) all won a state title this season. Brooks competed in International competition and open tournaments as a member of the EAP (Elite Accelerator Program) out of the U.S. Olympic Training Center.

Iowa Women’s Wrestling Recruiting Class of 2024 in the new National Girls High School Rankings for March

Val Solorio (Canon-McMillan HS, Pennsylvania) – #3 at 100 lbs.

Karlee Brooks  (Valiant College Prep, Phoenix, AZ) – #2 at 120 lbs., #11 P4P

Cadence Diduch (Freeport, Illinois) – #4 at 135 lbs.

Kiara Djoumessi (Waverly-Shell Rock HS, Iowa) –  #10 at 140 lbs.

Naomi Simon (Decorah, Iowa) – #3 at 170 lbs., #20 P4P

Complete Rankings: 

https://www.themat.com/news/2024/march/29/national-girls-high-school-rankings-for-march-released-with-three-new-no-1-athletes?fbclid=IwAR0n3r7yqPhW8uyLd6HgQ4xD18jd7niX4HJOhxAZVOS6X6FB2byZPkT7kq4_aem_AXTAPWOfU1N6ZMGWQuRXB4DOMBndMluzyHYGvz1Oly3hHCMX1-t0LyIbhcpD7Kdp4Lb7otiH-HqWIwAQWJA_88g8

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

The National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) released their 2024 NCAA Division I Men’s Scholar All American recipients.

Four members of the Iowa Wrestling team were named as NWCA Academic All Americans.

125 lbs. NCAA National Runner-Up Drake Ayala, All American and 157 lbs. 8th place finisher Jared Franek, 197 lbs. NCAA Qualifier Zach Glazier, and Aiden Riggins at 184.

NWCA:

To be eligible, student-athletes must have a 3.0 GPA and be an All-American or have a 3.2 GPA and be a National Qualifier or have a 3.5 GPA and either have represented the team at the conference tournament or won 60 percent of their matches.

Congratulations to Iowa Wrestling getting it done on the mat and in the classroom.

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

Incoming Iowa recruit Miguel Estrada defeated Ryan Garvick 12-6 at the Pittsburgh Classic. Estrada represented Team USA in the Pennsylvania vs. USA dual meet in the AHN Arena at Peters Township High School in McMurray, Pennsylvania.

Estrada controlled the match with six takedowns over Garvick, an Indiana commit from Central Dauphin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 

Estrada was a three-time state champion for Frontier High School in Bakersfield, California and is ranked #11 at 150 lbs. by MatScouts.

Estrada is a member of the Iowa Wrestling Recruiting Class of 2024.

This was the 50th Anniversary of this All Star meet that has showcased many NCAA National Champions and All Americans over the years.

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

Kylie Welker and Marlynne Deede of the University of Iowa have named as finalists for the 2024 USA Wrestling Women’s College Wrestler of the Year Award.

Welker(170)and Deede(155) both won NCWWC national titles in leading Iowa to the NCWWC team title in the first year of competition for the Hawks.

From USA Wrestling:

The award will be selected by a vote from three major constituent groups: wrestling journalists, women’s college head coaches and the fans. Each of these groups will account for one-third of the vote.

Women’s college varsity wrestlers from all of the recognized college organizations were eligible, including NCAA, NAIA and NJCAA/junior college programs. The finalists were selected by a committee overseeing the award program, featuring representatives of the media, college coaches and wrestling fans. These eight wrestlers were selected from a pool of 31 college national champions from the NCAA, NAIA and NJCAA.

This is the second year of the award. The 2023 USA Wrestling Women’s College Wrestler of the Year Award went to three-time national champion Yelena Makoyed of North Central College. Kylie Welker defeated Makoyed 11-3 at National Duals and by an 11-0 tech fall with the team title on the line in the NCWWC national finals.

Voting is now open and the winner will be announced on Thursday, April, 4.

Fans can vote on the link below to support our Iowa Hawkeyes.

Kylie Welker, sophomore, Univ. of Iowa

• 2024 NCWWC champion at 170 pounds
• 23-1 record (loss to post-collegian)
• 6 pins and 16 technical falls
• NCWWC Region V champion
• Qualified for U.S. Olympic Trials as 2021 Senior World Team member

Marlynne Deede, senior, Univ. of Iowa

• 2024 NCWWC champion at 155 pounds, now 2x NCWWC champion
• 14-0 record
• 6 pins and 5 technical falls
• NCWWC Region V champion
• Qualified for U.S. Olympic Trials by placing 2nd in 2023 U.S. Open

Fan vote for 2024 Women’s College Wrestler of the Year:

https://usawrestlingevents.com/wcwoty

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

The National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) announced their NCAA Women’s Scholar All-American awards.

The NWCA recognized student-athletes that excel in both academics and athletics.

Eight members of the University of Iowa were named for this honor.

Ava Bayless

Emily Frost

Brianna Gonzalez

Emilie Gonzalez

Lilly Luft

Felicity Taylor

Kylie Welker

Haley Ward

Bayless, E. Gonzalez, Taylor and Welker were NCWWC National champions this season. B. Gonzalez was a national runner-up and Luft placed fifth.

The Iowa Hawkeyes won the NCWWC national title in the first year of competition for the program.

Congratulations to all of the Hawkeyes that are getting it done on the mat and in the classroom.

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

Queens University of Charlotte (North Carolina) announced on March 14 that they are discontinuing the men’s wrestling program.

Queens began as a Division II program in the 2018-19 season. They just finished their second year in Division I as an independent.

Rob Tate stepped down as head coach on January 16 this year. He was replaced by interim head coach Paul Bradley who had been an assistant coach since July of 2019.

Bradley was a two-time All American for the University of Iowa where he placed fourth in 2004 and fifth in 2005.

Originally from Tama, Iowa Bradley was a state champion and three-time state finalist for South Tama High School and a member of the Iowa Wrestling Recruiting Class of 2001.

Bradley competed in MMA in the UFC, Bellator, Strikeforce, King of the Cage and was a contestant on the UFC Ultimate Fighter.

It is always terrible news to hear about a wrestling program being dropped. The official press release below by Queens University states that only wrestling will be dropped and they are fully committed to the other sports programs.

Announcement by Queens University of Charlotte:

https://queensathletics.com/news/2024/3/14/mens-wrestling-queens-university-announces-athletics-update.aspx

I have known of Paul Bradley since he was in junior high and followed his career closely in high school and at Iowa. Good guy.

With a background of being a three-time captain for Iowa Wrestling, two-time All American and chosen for the Mike McGivern Most Courageous Wrestler Award at Iowa, I would think Bradley will find another college coaching job soon.

You can contact Paul Bradley on LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-bradley-b71a521b

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

Naomi Simon of Decorah has been named as the 2024 Iowa High School Female Wrestler of the Year by the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Dan Gable Museum.

Simon is a member of the Iowa Recruiting Class of 2024. 

Simon became the first wrestler in Iowa girls wrestling history to win four state titles and had a 130-0 career record.

Competing at 170 lbs. Simon was 48-0 with 47 pins this season in leading Decorah to the state title. 

In the most recent National Girls High School Rankings Simon is #3 at 170 lbs. and #23 pound for pound (P4P).

This marked the third straight year that a future Iowa Hawkeye was named as the Iowa High School Female Wrestler of the Year. Lilly Luft won the award in 2023 and Ella Schmit in 2022.

Iowa recently won the NCWWC National title in their first year of competition. Luft placed 5th at 136 and Schmit was 7th at 143.

Congratulations to future Iowa Hawkeye Naomi Simon.

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

The Iowa Hawkeyes placed fifth at the 2024 NCAA National Wrestling Championships with 67 points.

Iowa had four All Americans led by NCAA Runner-Up Drake Ayala at 125. With Ayala making the finals Iowa has now had an NCAA Finalist for 34 consecutive years. The streak started in 1990 with Tom and Terry Brands as NCAA national champions. 

Real Woods (141) and Mike Caliendo (165) placed fourth. Jared Franek(157) placed eighth.

2024 NCAA Division I Championships Results for Iowa

125

Drake Ayala (27-5) placed 2nd and scored 18.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 27-5 won by major decision over Elijah Griffin (California Baptist) 21-13 (MD 10-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 27-5 won by tech fall over Nico Provo (Stanford) 20-8 (TF-1.5 5:20 (19-4))
• Quarterfinal – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 27-5 won in sudden victory – 1 over Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State) 23-8 (SV-1 4-1)
• Semifinal – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 27-5 won by decision over Eric Barnett (Wisconsin) 30-8 (Dec 3-2)
• 1st Place Match – Richard Figueroa (Arizona State) 17-5 won by decision over Drake Ayala (Iowa) 27-5 (Dec 7-2)

133

Brody Teske (16-7) place is unknown and scored 4.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Brody Teske (Iowa) 16-7 won by major decision over Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 23-12 (MD 12-4)
• Champ. Round 2 – Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) 23-1 won by decision over Brody Teske (Iowa) 16-7 (Dec 8-3)
• Cons. Round 2 – Brody Teske (Iowa) 16-7 won by major decision over Braxton Brown (Maryland) 22-12 (MD 14-6)
• Cons. Round 3 – Brody Teske (Iowa) 16-7 won in tie breaker – 1 over Braden Basile (Army West Point) 24-14 (TB-1 3-1)
• Cons. Round 4 – Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) 26-7 won by decision over Brody Teske (Iowa) 16-7 (Dec 6-3)

141

Real Woods (23-5) placed 4th and scored 16.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 won by tech fall over Kai Owen (Columbia) 17-13 (TF-1.5 4:36 (15-0))
• Champ. Round 2 – Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 won by major decision over Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) 11-4 (MD 8-0)
• Quarterfinal – Lachlan McNeil (North Carolina) 24-8 won by decision over Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 (Dec 7-1)
• Cons. Round 4 – Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 won by decision over Cael Happel (Northern Iowa) 23-9 (Dec 5-2)
• Cons. Round 5 – Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 won by major decision over Vance Vombaur (Minnesota) 19-11 (MD 11-2)
• Cons. Semi – Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 won by decision over Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State) 24-6 (Dec 4-0)
• 3rd Place Match – Brock Hardy (Nebraska) 25-9 won by decision over Real Woods (Iowa) 23-5 (Dec 7-6)

149

Caleb Rathjen (17-7) place is unknown and scored 2.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Jordan Williams (Oklahoma State) 16-9 won by decision over Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 17-7 (Dec 12-5)
• Cons. Round 1 – Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 17-7 won by injury default over Alek Martin (South Dakota State) 20-12 (Inj. 2:37)
• Cons. Round 2 – Dylan D`Emilio (Ohio State) 27-13 won by decision over Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 17-7 (Dec 7-2)

157

Jared Franek (26-8) placed 8th and scored 5.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 won in tie breaker – 1 over Joey Blaze (Purdue) 17-12 (TB-1 2-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 won by decision over Peyten Kellar (Ohio) 28-4 (Dec 4-3)
• Quarterfinal – Jacori Teemer (Arizona State) 25-4 won by decision over Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 (Dec 5-2)
• Cons. Round 4 – Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 won by decision over Ryder Downey (Northern Iowa) 23-6 (Dec 4-2)
• Cons. Round 5 – Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) 29-3 won by major decision over Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 (MD 11-2)
• 7th Place Match – Peyton Robb (Nebraska) 25-8 won by major decision over Jared Franek (Iowa) 26-8 (MD 11-2)

165

Mike Caliendo (26-6) placed 4th and scored 15.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 won by major decision over Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) 19-14 (MD 11-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 won by tech fall over Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) 28-9 (TF-1.5 6:23 (26-10))
• Quarterfinal – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 won by decision over Julian Ramirez (Cornell) 24-4 (Dec 9-4)
• Semifinal – Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) 26-1 won by major decision over Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 (MD 17-9)
• Cons. Semi – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 won by decision over Izzak Olejnik (Oklahoma State) 30-7 (Dec 9-8)
• 3rd Place Match – Keegan O`Toole (Missouri) 24-1 won by decision over Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 26-6 (Dec 12-8)

174

Patrick Kennedy (18-7) place is unknown and scored 3.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) 14-9 won by decision over Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 18-7 (Dec 9-7)
• Cons. Round 1 – Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 18-7 won by tech fall over Philip Conigliaro (Harvard) 24-5 (TF-1.5 5:13 (18-3))
• Cons. Round 2 – Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 18-7 won by decision over Austin Murphy (Campbell) 23-8 (Dec 5-3)
• Cons. Round 3 – Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 18-7 won by decision over Alex Cramer (Central Michigan) 24-9 (Dec 5-2)
• Cons. Round 4 – Mekhi Lewis (Virginia Tech) 20-2 won by decision over Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 18-7 (Dec 8-4)

197

Zach Glazier (25-4) place is unknown and scored 1.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) 19-11 won in sudden victory – 1 over Zach Glazier (Iowa) 25-4 (SV-1 4-1)
• Cons. Round 1 – Zach Glazier (Iowa) 25-4 won by major decision over Luke Geog (Ohio State) 15-10 (MD 16-6)
• Cons. Round 2 – Stephen Little (Little Rock) 26-4 won in sudden victory – 1 over Zach Glazier (Iowa) 25-4 (SV-1 4-1)

Hwt

Bradley Hill (21-9) place is unknown and scored 1.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Bradley Hill (Iowa) 21-9 won by decision over Owen Trephan (NC State) 18-7 (Dec 4-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Nick Feldman (Ohio State) 29-7 won by major decision over Bradley Hill (Iowa) 21-9 (MD 11-2)
• Cons. Round 2 – Hunter Catka (Virginia Tech) 16-8 won by major decision over Bradley Hill (Iowa) 21-9 (MD 11-2)

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

It was a wild first day for Iowa at the 2024 NCAA National Wrestling Championships in Kansas City, Missouri.

The Hawks went a disappointing 6-3 in the first round. The three losses by Rathjen, Kennedy, and Glazier were all close matches.

The bright spot was when #25 seed Brad Hill defeated #8 seed Owen Trephan (NC State), 4-2.

Iowa was in 9th place in the team race after the first round.

A word that Tom Brands has used in interviews over the years is “Respond.”

Well, the Hawks did indeed respond in the Round of 16 tonight by going 7-2 with three tech falls, two major decisions, a decision and one injury default. 

All of those bonus points added up. At the end of the second session Iowa is now tied for second place with Iowa State in the team race with 24.5 points. Penn State is in first place with 34.5 points.

In the team race the gap from #2 to #7 is only four points.

The Hawks will now look to a huge round tomorrow morning at 11 AM with the Quarterfinals and Consolations.

Iowa will have four in the Quarterfinals with Drake Ayala(125), Real Woods(141), Jared Franek(157), and Mike Caliendo(165).

According to seeds in the Quarterfinals Ayala and Woods are a slight favorite and Franek and Caliendo are an underdog.

All four bouts should be hard fought close matches.

The Consolation round is just as important. Brody Teske(133), Caleb Rathjen(149), Patrick Kennedy(174), Zach Glazier(197) and Brad Hill(Hwt) are still in the hunt to become an All American.

Let’s get ‘em in the middle.

Quarterfinals/Consolations Round Matchups with seeds -Friday, March 22 at 11 AM CST

125: Quarterfinals – #3 Drake Ayala vs. #6 Troy Spratley (Oklahoma State)

133: Cons #15 Brody Teske vs. #17 Braxton Brown (Maryland)

141: Quarterfinals – #3 Real Woods vs. #6 Lashlan McNeail (North Carolina)

149: Cons – #13 Caleb Rathjen vs. #14 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State)

157: Quarterfinals – #10 Jared Franek vs. #2 Jacori Teemer (Arizona State)

165: Quarterfinals –  #6 Mike Caliendo vs. #3 Julian Ramirez (Cornell)

174: Cons – #12 Patrick Kennedy vs. #11 Austin Murphy (Campbell)

197: Cons – #7 Zach Glazier vs. #9 Stephen Little (Little Rock)

Hwt: Cons – #25 Brad Hill vs. Winner of #26 Hunter Catka (VT)/#23 Lucas Stoddard (Army)

Update Brackets for the 2024 NCAA Wrestling Championships:

https://www.ncaa.com/_flysystem/public-s3/files/Updated%20Session%201%20Brackets.pdf

2024 NCAA Division I Championships Results for Round 1 and Round 2

125

Drake Ayala (25-4) place is unknown and scored 4.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 25-4 won by major decision over Elijah Griffin (California Baptist) 21-12 (MD 10-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Drake Ayala (Iowa) 25-4 won by tech fall over Nico Provo (Stanford) 19-7 (TF-1.5 5:20 (19-4))

133

Brody Teske (14-6) place is unknown and scored 2.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Brody Teske (Iowa) 14-6 won by major decision over Derrick Cardinal (South Dakota State) 23-11 (MD 12-4)
• Champ. Round 2 – Ryan Crookham (Lehigh) 20-0 won by decision over Brody Teske (Iowa) 14-6 (Dec 8-3)

141

Real Woods (20-3) place is unknown and scored 4.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Real Woods (Iowa) 20-3 won by tech fall over Kai Owen (Columbia) 17-12 (TF-1.5 4:36 (15-0))
• Champ. Round 2 – Real Woods (Iowa) 20-3 won by major decision over Jesse Vasquez (Arizona State) 10-3 (MD 8-0)

149

Caleb Rathjen (17-6) place is unknown and scored 2.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Jordan Williams (Oklahoma State) 15-8 won by decision over Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 17-6 (Dec 12-5)
• Cons. Round 1 – Caleb Rathjen (Iowa) 17-6 won by injury default over Alek Martin (South Dakota State) 20-12 (Inj. 2:37)

157

Jared Franek (25-5) place is unknown and scored 2.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Jared Franek (Iowa) 25-5 won in TB-3 by riding time over Joey Blaze (Purdue) 17-12 (TB-3 (RT) 2-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Jared Franek (Iowa) 25-5 won by decision over Peyten Kellar (Ohio) 23-3 (Dec 4-3)

165

Mike Caliendo (24-4) place is unknown and scored 4.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 24-4 won by major decision over Blaine Brenner (Minnesota) 19-14 (MD 11-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Mike Caliendo (Iowa) 24-4 won by tech fall over Noah Mulvaney (Bucknell) 28-8 (TF-1.5 6:23 (26-10))

174

Patrick Kennedy (16-6) place is unknown and scored 2.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Tyler Eischens (North Carolina) 14-8 won by decision over Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 16-6 (Dec 9-7)
• Cons. Round 1 – Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) 16-6 won by tech fall over Philip Conigliaro (Harvard) 24-5 (TF-1.5 5:13 (18-3))

197

Zach Glazier (25-3) place is unknown and scored 1.5 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Andy Smith (Virginia Tech) 17-10 won in sudden victory – 1 over Zach Glazier (Iowa) 25-3 (SV-1 4-1)
• Cons. Round 1 – Zach Glazier (Iowa) 25-3 won by major decision over Luke Geog (Ohio State) 15-10 (MD 16-6)

Hwt

Bradley Hill (21-8) place is unknown and scored 1.0 team points.

• Champ. Round 1 – Bradley Hill (Iowa) 21-8 won by decision over Owen Trephan (NC State) 18-6 (Dec 4-2)
• Champ. Round 2 – Nick Feldman (Ohio State) 26-5 won by major decision over Bradley Hill (Iowa) 21-8 (MD 11-2)

Schedule for the 2024 NCAA Wrestling Championships

***All time listed are CST

Friday, March 22

Session 3: Quarterfinals and Consolations  11 AM  ESPN/ESPNt

Session 4: Semifinals and Blood Round  7 PM  ESPN/ESPNt

Saturday, March 23

Session 5: Consolation Medal Round  10 AM  ESPNU/ESPNt

Session 6: Finals  6 PM  ESPN/ESPNt

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!

Twenty members of the Iowa Wrestling team have been named to the 2023-24 Big Ten Winter Academic All-Conference team.

The 20 honorees for men’s wrestling are a school record.

From HawkeyeSports.com:

To be eligible for Academic All-Big Ten selection, students must be on a varsity team, as verified by being on the official squad list as of March 1 for winter sports, who have been enrolled fulltime at the institution for a minimum of 12 months and carry a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher.

Congratulations to the Iowa Wrestlers for getting it done on the mat and in the classroom.

2023-24 Big Ten Winter Academic All-Conference 

Drake Ayala – Jr. – Interdepartmental Studies – Fort Dodge, Iowa

Nelson Brands – Sr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Iowa City, Iowa

Tony Cassioppi – Sr. – Finance – Roscoe, Ill.

Easton Fleshman – RS Fr. – Social Studies Education – Inwood, Iowa

Kolby Franklin – RS Fr. – Criminology, Law and Justice – DuBois, Pa.

Zach Glazier – Sr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Albert Lea, Minn.

Joel Jesuroga – RS Fr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Pleasant Hill, Iowa

Patrick Kennedy – Jr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Kasson-Mantorville, Minn.

Carter Martinson – RS Fr. – History – Altoona, Iowa

Gage Marty – RS Fr. – Enterprise Leadership – Solon, Iowa

Charles Matthews – Jr. – Finance – San Mateo, Calif.

Aidan McCain – RS Fr. – Mechanical Engineering – Round Lake, Ill.

Drake Rhodes – RS Fr. – Pre-Business – Billings, Mont.

Jace Rhodes – RS Fr. – Exercise Science – Mason City, Iowa

Aiden Riggins – RS Fr. – Business Standard Admission – Janesville, Iowa

Cullan Schriever – Sr. – Finance – Mason City, Iowa

Leif Schroeder – Jr. – Social Studies Education – Bozeman, Mont.

Cade Siebrecht – RS Fr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Lisbon, Iowa

Cobe Siebrecht – Sr. – Sport and Recreation Management – Lisbon, Iowa

Brennan Swafford – Grad. Entrepreneurial Management – Mediapolis, Iowa

It is great to be an Iowa Wrestling fan.

Go Hawks!