Leaderboard

Funny enough I think I read in the handbook that she has 3 days to change her mind! hahaha!

Somebody delete this thread already lol sheesh

Blast from the past.

Congratulations on Milan getting approved for the new turf! Hopefully we will be able to get turf as well!

I have a family member that plays for Gibson County and she has had a roller coaster ride with ups and downs. Coaches do things to kids to make them mentally tough and yes they are very tough ways and punishments that happen some times. Lots of times the family including myself gets hurt more than the child. But coaches in all reality usually means well for the kid. I have learned that over the years. But it is very difficult some times and lots of times it ends in transfers and players quit. Don’t know this situation at all and don’t know the coach or the player personally. But I wish the player good luck in the future as well as Bradley moving forward. I hate this happend because a lot of the time this ends up being a lose lose situation for both parties. Hopefully they get this resolved. Kid is a really great player and was the spark plug last year in winning the Gold Ball.

Her parents are the ones that wanted her to go. Mer didn’t want to leave. So what I would suggest to you, is stop talking about the kid, and go tell her parents what u think. And id guarantee you wouldn’t talk to her dad like you have on this thread

Call Bart Stowe.

Solid hire by Stewarts Creek. Coach Ben Caudill was the DC at SC this past year and will do a great job keeping the program rolling after a winning 2019 season. Glad they kept it in house

Where are you getting your information? She and her sister are still enrolled at BCHS as of 3:30 on Friday.

Final: Baylor 50 McCallie 16

Greenfield!!!! Just sayin

5.1 million dollars in renovation. Can’t wait to see it when it’s done.

Got him a championship. Mark it down as a win.

All the rubble is gone. Nothing but the field, field house and scoreboard. They are gonna beginning working in the next couple of weeks. They want to be done by graduation. A little ambitious but they will definitely be ready by football season.

Would be great if Joy Douglass would think about coming back next year since Mer is back. They were best friends all the way back to their days at Cleveland Middle

turf is expensive. Its important to not poop on the new carpet.

As I said, I sat behind him at the East Hamilton game. He did not hide that he was not happy with her being benched. If he thought this was the best move for his daughter- then he should have finished the season out and then made the move during the off season. IF this is really because she was benched for three minutes then that is no reason to move even then. her move will hurt the team both physically AND mentally. There is no way those girls are not hurt that they lost not only a teammate but a friend. As much as those girls are together- they have to be close. My son had a terrible season one year and wanted to just quit baseball altogether- I made him finish the season and he overcame obstacles and played the nest season and loved it. Theres lots of life lessons that you can learn in sports that continue to mold you into a better person and my personal opinion is that this was handled wrong. I would love to hear his arguments on the subject- maybe I will run into him at the Cleveland game to discuss.

So to ask the question a different way, since you chose to not answer it directly, what is your opinion of CT as a coach? To your accusation, maybe I am kinfolk or should be - I may be an uncle of a player at MSSU that saw him change some young men, or perhaps a parent of a player at ND who saw him enforce respect for parents, then again I might be a Raptor dad who appreciates the extra time he spent working with my boy to teach him the offense, or maybe I am just a NJ guy who has watched a man come in and challenge our kids not to just play football but to be involved in the community ~ like working your precious skillet bread festival or helping out a couple of old farmers. If you have a negative opinion about him, just say it...…..

Sounds like Grandma has been caring for her. College coaches get paid to win. Kinda gross the hate you have for this girl. You said she is not the best and Bradley will be fine. So just wish her the best and move on.

Sounds like she was cheating the system by going to Bradley in the first place.

NO!! I have a problem with her parents allowing her to just quit a team mid season because she wasn't happy with the circumstances. What is that teaching her? She hurt the team and herself and college coaches will see the same thing. It's not the kids fault- it's the parents.

We live in an “it’s all about me (and my kid)” world.

So the family dynamics actually haven't changed and they are just cheating the system by signing over rights? Sounds fair.

She did! I will. Thanks. In regards to Blair leaving a lot are shook. And it’s not about ball...it’s about true friendship. They are genuinely grieving the fact that their friend isn’t playing with them anymore, and that she won’t be with them through the good and bad times. if you are able send me a PM... not sure how many posts I have to have before I can send one.

Oh, you'd be shocked at some of the Coaches who have contacted me wanting an opinion on the potential South Pitt opening.

If she played, tell her good game!! I hope we can give you guys a game at Jim Smiddy. I’m afraid Blair leaving was fresh on the girls minds, so they’ll be humming without her when we play next. Good Luck until we meet next!

That would probably make her elgible, IMO. If it is the player that had the great state last year I hate it for you. The Walker kid got an uncle from Gibson County? I know there is a Walker man from Gibson County that has a neice playing ball for Bradley.

Muhonen (spelling?) was a beast tonight for Bradley and Walker hit the clutch shot when Bradley needed it. Had a lot of fun watching them and can’t wait to come to Jim Smiddy. @StateChampDad do you have a daughter on this team?

Yes, a good hire and a great man. Wish him the best of luck down there

Great win tonight at Karns. Totally destroyed them. Shanklin with a dunk in front of his old team was the highlight of the night.

I wish we ran the WingT

Now for every win Station Camp picks up, it will also count for Gallatin tradition....as is tradition.

Lebanon Democrat... Wildcat wrestlers roll through Clarksville tournaments By Staff Reports 22 hrs ago CLARKSVILLE — Wilson Central wrapped up its wrestling tournament schedule last weekend with the Wildcats running the table for the season. The Wildcats, who moved up a spot to No. 3 in Jeff Price’s state poll released Tuesday, won the West Creek varsity tournament with 313.5 points to runner-up Summit’s 187. Wilson Central’s junior varsity also won the tournament at Rossview. At West Creek, Wildcat champions were Conor Warnock, Nick Mercante, Hunter Borders, Riley Fort, Cole Fort, Steven Fisak and Anthony Pyron. Runner’s up were Tate Meyers, Avery Warnock and Levi Stone. Finishing third were Brady Jarvis and Matthew Hillis. The Wildcats, who are 19-4 in dual matches with four regular-season bouts remaining, won without their starting 120-pounder and heavyweight, Grant Fetters and Jesse Richardson, in the lineup. Wilson Central JV winners were Liam Mosteller, Owen Muhler and Byron Mabry. Chase Fisher and Tate Meyers were second, Jacob Gibb and Anthony Glasgow finished third and Chad York, Hunter Williams and Nolan Hudson fourth. ------------ National Girls High School Ranking For January 22, 2020 Jan 22, 2020Wrestling Nomad USA Wrestling, FloWrestling, and the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum are again partnered to create its third national rankings for high school girls wrestlers for the 2019-20 season. This ranking evaluates all girls enrolled in grades 9-12, and includes athletes from all 50 states. There are 19 states which sponsor official or emerging girls state high school championships, while many other states are also developing their girls high school program. The ranking evaluates success from the key pre-season tournaments, including Super 32 and the USA Wrestling Preseason Nationals, as well as early-season high school events. The ranking list will indicate what the athlete’s previous ranking was in the December preseason rankings. It has been a busy time, with many major high school holiday tournaments and other in-season competitions going on at the state level all over the nation. This ranking has substantial changes, as some athletes have changed weight classes and some young wrestlers have begun to make their move onto the national scene. Four No. 1 wrestlers moved up in weight, and remain No. 1 in the nation at their new weight class. Jennifer Soto of California, who was at 117 pounds the last ranking, is now the No. 1 at 122 pounds. Nanea Estrella of Hawaii, No. 1 at 122 last ranking, is No. 1 at 127 pounds this month. Skylar Hattenorf of New Hampshire, who was No. 1 at 127, is now the No. 1 wrestler at 132 pounds. Kylie Welker of Wisconsin, No. 1 at 132 pounds, jumped two weight classes to hold down No. 1 at 144 pounds. Among her victories since the last ranking, Soto claimed the 121-title at the respected Napa Valley tournament. Estrella, who often wrestles up in weight for better competition, won the title at the Pa’ani Challenge in Hawaii at 138 pounds. Hattendorf won a bronze medal at 134 pounds at the Klippan Lady Cadet Open in Sweden. Welker moved up to 143 pounds for the Klippan Lady Cadet Open in Sweden, where she won a bronze medal, with a win over the No. 2 ranked U.S. wrestler at 144 pounds. New No. 1 wrestlers, who had been No. 1 earlier in their high school careers, included Mia Palumbo of Illinois at 106 pounds and Stefana Jelacic of Arizona at 117 pounds. The girls high school season is now moving into the state championship series phases, where girls state championships will be held, not only in the states with official state association high school programs, but also in states where unofficial state meets are hosted by the wrestling community there. These state meets will be very important in the next national ranking. The additional projected publication dates for the 2019-20 season are February 19, March 11, April 29 and July 1. The staffs from these three leading wrestling organizations are working together to strategically publish this ranking throughout the year. The girls high school ranking will appear on the websites of all three organizations, and be promoted through each of their different media platforms. Coaches, parents, and athletes are encouraged to provide information about specific athletes and their achievements throughout the year for the committee to consider. If they have information on specific girls who should be considered for ranking, please send it by email to girlsrankings@usawrestling.org In addition, the committee seeks to add high-quality in-season competitions to their watch list. Wrestling leaders at the state level are encouraged to recommend the “best” girls high school events, so the results can affect the rankings. NATIONAL GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS Developed by USA Wrestling, Flowrestling and the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Ranking as of January 22, 2020 100 Pounds Sage Mortimer, junior, Mapleton, Utah, American Leadership Academy (1) Paige Morales, freshman, Clovis, Calif., Central High School (14) Sterling Dias, sophomore, Las Vegas, Nev., SLAM Academy (2) Rayana Sahagun, senior, Sparta, Mich., Sparta High School (3) Alex Szkotnicki, freshman, Riva, Md. Calvert High School (4) Jessica Corredor, senior, Orlando, Fla., Dr. Phillips High School (5) Elizabeth Dosado, senior, Ruther Glen, Va., Caroline High School (6) Heaven Fitch, junior, Concord, N.C., Jay M Robinson High School (8) Amanda Newcomb, senior, Osawatomie, Kansas, Osawatomie High School (9) Estrella Dorado Marin, senior, Denver, Colo., Springs Studio for Academic Excellence/Betterman Elite Academy (10) Dianna Holmes junior, Suwanee, Ga., North Gwinnett High School (11) Jasmine Howard, junior, Texas, Azle High School (16) Lizette Rodriguez, senior, Hayward, Calif., James Logan High School (12) Sydney Petzinger, junior, Parsippany, N.J., Parsippany High School (13) Virginia Foard, freshman, Reva, Va., Wyoming Seminary (PA) (NR) Eva Diaz, sophomore, Miami, Fla. homeschooled (17) Samantha Miller, junior, Parkersburg, W.Va., Parkersburg South High School (19) Grace Gundrum, senior, Bethlehem, Pa., Homeschooled (20) Brittany Cotter, junior, Texas, Mortan Ranch High School (NR) Jaden Johnson, senior, Mishawka, Ind. Penn High School (NR) 106 Pounds Mia Palumbo, junior, Oak Lawn, Ill., Richards High School (5) Jenavi Alejandro, sophomore, Las Vegas Nev., Centennial High School (2) Caitlyn Walker, senior, Hatboro, Pa., Wyoming Seminary (PA) (6) Isabella Morales, sophomore, Toppenish, Wash. Toppenish High School (7 at 100) Alyssa Valdivia, junior, Bakerfield, Calif., Frontier High School (NR) Nyla Valencia, sophomore, Morgan Hill, Calif., Ann Sobrato High School (7) Tehani Soares, senior, Las Vegas, Nev., Shadow Ridge High School (8) Juliana Moccia, junior, Bel Air, Md., The John Carroll (9) Abbygale Duke, sophomore, Patterson, N.Y., Wyoming Seminary (PA) (10) Leah Gaitan, sophomore, Yucaipa, Calif., Yucaipa High School (11) Chloe Ayres, junior, Princeton, N.J., Princeton High School (12) Olivia Messerly, freshman, Gray, Ky., Ryle High School (13 at 112) Shea Reisel, sophomore, Somonauk, Ill. Somonauk High School (14 at 100) Taylor Wilson, junior, Richland, Wash., Hanford High School (15 at 100) Brooklyn Hermel, senior, Havelock, N.C., Havelock High School (17) Angel Rios, senior, Arvada, Colo., Valley High School (18) Alizeih Villalpando, senior, Ewa Beach, Hawaii, Campbell High School (NR) Avery Ashley, sophomore, Lucas Lovejoy High School, Texas (NR) Torie Buchanan, sophomore, West Terre Haute, Ind. West Vigo High School (15 at 112) Kendra Ryan, junior, Fenton, Mich., Fenton High School (20 at 100) 112 Pounds Samara Chavez, junior, Arlington, Texas, Arlington Martin High School (1) Cristelle Rodriguez, sophomore, Fresno, Calif., Buchanan High School (1 at 106) Faith Cole, sophomore, Pacific, Mo., Wildwood High School (3 at 106) Ava Bayless, sophomore, Greenville, Pa. Wyoming Seminary (PA) (2) Montana Delawder, junior, Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg High School (3) Catherine Bertrand, junior, Johns Creek, Ga., Mount Pisgah Christian High School (5) Trinity Berry, senior, Culpeper, Va., Culpeper County High School (6) Amanda McAleavey, senior, Cypress, Texas, Cypress Creek High School (7) Emily Mendez, senior, Othello, Wash., Othello High School (4 at 106) Ally Fitzgerald, junior, Lynbrook, N.Y., Lynbrook High School (14 at 117) Adrienna Turner, junior, Davis, Calif., Davis High School (9) Salyna Shotwell, junior, Puyallup, Wash., Rogers High School (12) Kiersten Bush, senior, Riverdale, Utah, Bonneville High School, (11) Lily Grismer, sophomore, Ulm, Montana, Cascade High School (14) Elizabeth Schumaker, junior, North Pole, Alaska, North Pole High School (NR) Rose Ann Marshall, junior, Stoughton, Wis., Stoughton High School (NR) Maya Davis, sophomore, Chatham, Ill., Chatham Glenwood High School (16) Tateum Park, senior, Davenport, Iowa, Davenport High School (17) Hannah Hall, junior, Palm Harbor Fla., Palm Harbor University High School (18) Nohea Moniz, sophomore, Waipahu, Hawaii, Kamehameha-Kapalama High School (NR) 117 Pounds Stefana Jelacic, senior, Fountain Hills, Ariz., Chandler High School (2) Alexis Janiak, sophomore, Plainfield, Ill., Plainfield South High School (3) Nichole Moore, senior, Abbyville, Kansas, Nickerson High School (4) Camille Fournier, senior, Weatherford, Texas, Weatherford High School (5) Holly Beaudoin, senior, Poulsbo, Wash., North Kitsap High School (6) Monica Garcia, senior, Riverside, Calif., Norte Vista High School (7) Molly Williams, senior, Redmond, Wash., Redmond High School (8) Adriana Dorado-Marin, junior, Colorado Springs, Colo., Falcon High School (9) Allison Hynes, junior, Broken Arrow, Okla., Broken Arrow High School (8 at 112) Autumn Flanigan, senior, Troy, Mo., Buchanan High School (4 at 112) Elena Ivaldi, freshman, New Castle, Calif., Del Oro High School (NR) Desinee Lopez, senior, Folsom, Calif., Folsom High School (11 at 112) Riley Dalrymple, senior, Carthage, N.Y., Copenhagen High School (8 at 122) Anna Knappenberger, junior, Berlin, Md., Stephen Decatur High School (15) Amiyah Hart, junior, Jonesboro, Ill., Anna-Jonesboro High School (16) Caitlyn Thorne, senior, St. Charles, Mo., St. Charles High School (17) Israel Resendez sophomore, Aurora, Colo., Denver East High School (20) Lexy Beadles, sophomore, Riverbank, Calif., Tokay High School (13 at 112) Liana Carney, sophomore, Wrangell, Alaska, Wrangell High School (NR) Elvie Villa, senior, Waukegan, Ill., Waukegan High School (18) 122 Pounds Jennifer Soto, sophomore, Red Bluff, Calif., Orland High School (1 at 117) Melanie Mendoza, senior, Selma, Calif. Selma High School (13 at 117) Jaclyn Dehney, freshman, Pelham, N.H., Central Catholic High School (4) Leilah Castro, senior, New Lexington, Ohio, New Lexington High School (5) Katie Gomez, sophomore, Van Nuys, Calif., Birmingham High School (3) Sofia Macaluso, sophomore, Minisink, N.Y., Minisink Valley High School (9) Solana Mottola, junior, Temecula, Calif, Corona High School (6) Kelly Escamilla, junior, Whittier, Calif., California High School (7) Claire Dicugno, junior, Lake Tapps, Wash.,White River High School (12 at 117) Jazmin Mercado, senior, Kennewick, Wash. Pasco High School (10 at 117) Amani Jones, junior, McDonough, Ga. Ola High School (11) Brelane Huber, senior, Post Falls, Idaho, Post Falls High School (13) Elise Rose, junior, Marysville, Kan., Maryville High School (15) Carolina Moreno, junior, Sammerton, Ariz., Kofa High School (17) Brooke Cox, sophomore, Lawson, Mo. Lawson High School (18) Kaila Del Toro, sophomore, Chicago, Ill., Chicago Taft High School (19) Chloe Clemons, senior, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jefferson High School (20) Aki Choates, senior, Duluth, Ga., Duluth High School (13) Mary Harrell, senior, Anabel, Mo., Hickman High School (16) Cailin Campbell, sophomore, Crawfordsville, Ind., North Montgomery High School (NR) 127 Pounds Nanea Estrella, senior, Lahaina, Hawaii, Lahainaluna High School (1 at 122) Korina Blades, sophomore, Broadview, Ill., Wyoming Seminary (PA) (2) Mia Macaluso, senior, Otisville, N.Y., Minnisink Valley High School (6) Sophia Smith, senior, Bismarck, N.D., Wyoming Seminary (PA), (5) Emily Paulino, Honolulu, Hawaii, Kalani High School (12 at 122) Haley Ward, freshman, Independence, Mo., Ft. Osage High School (12) Devin Patton, junior, Plano, Texas, Coppell High School (10) Kendall Bostelman, junior, Napoleon, Ohio, Liberty Central High School (13) Olivia Mottley, senior, Cypress, Texas, Cypress Ranch High School (10 at 122) Robin Yunis, senior, Clarksville, Tenn., Rossview High School (12) Maci Avila, sophomore, Las Vegas, Nev. SLAM Academy (NR) Sofia Brynman-Metcalf, sophomore, Sullivan, Wis., Jefferson High School (14) Cayden Condit, junior, Littleton, Colo., Jefferson High School (16 at 122) Madison Matta, senior, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., Waynesboro Area High School (17) Sydney Park, sophomore, Davenport, Iowa, Davenport Central High School (18) Riley Holman, senior, Paron, Ark., Joe T. Robinson High School (19) Emma Truex, senior, Medford, Ore., Phoenix High School (20) Tatiana Garcia, sophomore, Amarillo, Texas, Caprock High School (NR) Maya Letona, senior, Santa Cruz, Calif. Santa Cruz High School (NR) Kylie Rule, freshman, Mineral Point, Wis., Mineral Point High School (NR) 132 Pounds Skylar Hattendorf, sophomore, Hookset, N.H., Bow High School (1 at 127) Louisa Schwab, senior, Plainfield, Ill, Joliet West High School, (3) Waipuilani Estrella Beauchamp, senior, Wailuku, Hawaii, Baldwin High School (3 at 127) Amor Tuttle, junior, St. Paul, Minn., Stillwater Area High School (4) Allison Blaine, senior, Vancouver, Wash., Hudson’s Bay High School (NR) Viktorya Torres, senior, Granger. Wash., Granger High School (3) Emma Walker, senior, Clarksville, Tenn., Rossview High School (5) Nonnie Justice, junior, Harrisonville, Mo., Harrisonville High School (7) Schuler Caringi, junior, Earlton, N.Y., Coxsackie-Athens High School (9) Maddie Kubicki, freshman, Kansas City, Mo., Park Hill South High School (8) Lana Perez, senior, Honolulu, Hawaii, Moanalua High School (4 at 127) Grace Pauls, senior, Middletown, N.Y., Minisink Valley High School (6) Riley Aamold, junior, Vancouver, Wash., Union High School (NR) London Houston, junior, Federal Way, Wash., Federal Way High School (7 at 127) Jahnea Miguel, senior, Wailuku, Hawaii, Baldwin High School (12 at 138) Avia Bibeau, senior, Bushkill, Pa., East Stroudsburg High School (11) Marissa Jimenez, sophomore, Caldwell, Idaho, Caldwell High School (18 at 138) Lily Sherer, junior, Shohola, Pa., Delaware Valley High School (10) Shelby Ottum, senior, Anchorage, Alaska, South Anchorage High School (15) Adaugo Nwachukwu, junior, San Jose, Calif., Silver Creek High School (NR) 138 Pounds Cheyenne Bowman, junior, LaHabra, Calif., Rowland High School (1) Aine Drury, senior, Westminster, Calif., Westminster High School (2) Chloe Ogden, junior, Geneva, Fla., Lake Highland Prep High School (3) Sara Sulejmani, junior, Buffalo Grove, Ill. Stevenson High School (4) Taryn Martin, junior, Grove City, Ohio, Oletangy Orange High School (5) Esther Han, sophomore, Wentzville, Mo., Holt Wentzville High School (6) Lexie Basham, senior, Roanoke, Texas, Byron Nelson High School, (7) Maggie Palmore, senior, Germantown, Md., Northwest High School (8) Kya Rybachek, junior, Mt. Iron, Minn., Hibbing High School (9) Faalia Martinez, senior, Oakdale, Calif., Oakdale High School (10) Savannah Gomez, freshman, Calexico, Calif., Brawley Union High School (NR) Abby McIntyre, sophomore, Glenwood, Iowa, Glenwood High School (13) Marisol Nugent, senior, Boxford, Mass., Phillips Academy Andover (14) Elleni Johnson, sophomore, West Jordan, Utah, Wyoming Seminary (PA) (15) Paige Respicio, senior, Ewa Beach, Hawaii Kamehameha-Kapalama High School (17) Hanna Errthum, freshman, Mount Horeb, Wis. Mt. Horeb High School (19) Charmayne Delong, senior, Moorcroft, Wyo., Moorcroft High School (18) Jordan Suarez, senior, Katy, Texas, Morton Ranch High School (NR) Tiera Jimerson, junior, Moreno Valley, Calif., Northview High School (12 at 132) Leah Bishop, junior, Highland, Ind., Lawrenceburg High School (NR) 144 Pounds Kylie Welker, sophomore, Waterford, Wis., Springs Studio (CO) (1 at 132) Lillian Freitas, sophomore, Modesto, Calif., Pitman High School (2) Reese Larramendy, sophomore, Reno, Nev., Wyoming Seminary (PA) (1) Destiny Rodriguez, freshman, West Linn, Ore.,West Linn High School (3) Nia Miranda, senior, Cypress, Texas, Cypress Ranch High School (4) Tiyahna Askew, senior, Lawrenceville, Ga., Collins Hill High School (5) Emmily Patneaud, senior, Newark, Calif., Gilroy High School (NR) Kenzie Cormier, senior, Enumclaw, Wash., North Kitsap High School (NR) Ivy Kraght, senior, Kent, Wash., Kentwood High School (6) Jade Herzer, junior, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., Wisconsin Dells High School (11 at 138) Ella Nichols, sophomore, Bristol, Conn., Bristol Eastern High School (7) Kayley Rada, junior, Adrian, Mich., Adrian High School (8) Gianna Anaya, senior, Los Angeles, Calif., San Fernando High School (10) Vivian Hurn, senior, Cunningham, Tenn., Montgomery Central High School (11) Tiare Carlson, Waianae, Hawaii, Waianae High School (13 at 132) Hannah Strauss, senior, Algonquin, Ill., Jacobs High School (16 at 138) Jazzmine Seely, senior, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, Waynesville High School (19) Emma Cole, senior, Lafayette, Mo., Wildwood High School (14) Payton Lanningham, senior, Nampa, Idaho, Columbia High School (NR) Ayala Wolak, junior, Dublin, Ohio, Dublin Coffman High School (20) 152 Pounds Amit Elor, Concord, Calif., sophomore, College Park High School (1) Tiffani Baublitz, junior, Stewartstown, Pa., Kennard-Dale High School (2) Sydney Manos, junior, Rockford, Ill, Stillman Valley High School (3) Hannah Ricioli, junior, Santa Rosa, Calif., El Molino High School (9) Morgan Mayginnes, senior, Onaga, Kansas, Onaga High School (7) Skylah Chakouian, junior, East Providence, R.I., East Providence High School (12) Alexandra Nelson, sophomore, Charlestown, R.I., Chariho High School (8) Dakota-Marie Dinielli, sophomore, Plainville, Conn., Wyoming Seminary (10) Sidney Sullens, sophomore, Cleveland, Ga., White County High School (15) Shannon Workinger, sophomore, Quincy, Wash., Quincy High School (NR) Madison Konopka, junior, Carlsbad, Calif., La Costa Canyon High School (13) Autumn Terhune, senior, Indianapolis, Ind., Warren Central High School (14) Hannah Thompson, junior, Burlington, Ky., Cooper High School (17) Sadie Wahineikaili Antoque, senior, Kaneohe, Hawaii, Castle High School (NR) Kaylee Gross, junior, Ste. Genevieve, Mo., Ste. Genevieve High School (18) Madison Ellis, junior, Anchorage, Alaska, South Anchorage High School (11) Isabella Mir, sophomore, Las Vegas, Nev., Bishop Gorman High School (19) Toyia Griffin, junior, Nashua, Iowa, Nashua-Plainfield High School (20) Jennifer Tongi, senior, Federal Way, Wash., Federal Way High School (NR) Hailey Jo Ahsmuhs, junior, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sierra High School (NR) 164 Pounds Kennedy Blades, sophomore, Broadview, Ill., Wyoming Seminary (1) Tristan Kelly, senior, Castle Rock, Colo., Douglas County High School (2) Katja Osteen, junior, Simi Valley, Calif., Royal High School (7) Olivia Robinson, senior, Hillsboro, Ore., St. Mary’s Academy (4) Francesca Lopresti, senior, Richmond, Calif., Albany High School (4 at 152) Alexandria Sanford, senior, Covington, Wash., Kentwood High School (5 at 152) Kiley Hubby, senior, Everett, Wash., Glacier Peak High School (3) Dasia Yearby, sophomore, Wellford, S.C., Christ Church Episcopal School (6) Ariana Pereira, senior, Newark, Calif, Newark Memorial High School (8) Jewel Gonzalez, junior, Philpsburg, N.J., Philipsburg High School (10) Kai Poux, senior, Brooklyn, N.Y., Brooklyn Tech, (12 at 152) Lizah Hingano, junior, Rio Linda, Calif., Rio Linda High School (NR) Michelle Kamyshin, senior, Sacramento, Calif., River City High School (6 at 152) Marta Jasperson, senior, Hudson, Wis., Hudson High School (18) Brielle Bissonette, junior, Clarksville, Tenn., Rossview High School (NR) Alexia Asselin, junior, Kennewick, Wash., Kennewick High School (NR) McKenzie Samuels, junior, New York, N.Y., Harry S. Truman High School (9) Sawyer Graham, junior, Bel Air, Md., C. Milton Wright High School (20) Amanda Wylie, senior, Soldotna, Alaska, Soldotna High School (NR) Mackenzie Konanz, freshman, Granger, Ind., Penn High School (NR) 180 Pounds Elisa Robinson, senior, Fort Riley, Kansas, Junction City High School (1) Jaycee Foeller, junior, De Soto, Mo., De Soto High School (2) Brianna Staebler, junior, Whitewater, Wis., Whitewater High School (3) Adelina Parra, senior, San Fernando, Calif., San Fernando High School (4) Brittyn Corbishley, junior, The Woodlands, Texas, College Park High School (5) Alia Abushi, senior, San Leandro, Calif., Arroyo High School (5 at 164) Katelyn Lewis, sophomore, Peshtigo, Wis., Peshtigo High School (11 at 164) Ryan Schlereth, junior, St. Louis, Mo., Hancock Place High School (16 at 200) Bailey Dennis, senior, Madras, Ore., Ridgeview High School (8) Rayana Vigil, senior, Homer, Alaska, Homer High School (11) Daniella Seely, senior, Haltom City, Texas, Haltom High School (9) Fiona McConnell, junior, Milwaukie, Ore., Milwaukie High School (13) Zoe Hankins, senior, El Paso, Texas, Parkland High School (17) Kailyn Garrett, sophomore, South Lyon, Mich., South Lyon High School (14) Kerly Borbor Ordonez, sophomore, New Brunswick, N.J., New Brunswick High School (15) Jayleen Sekona, junior, Anchorage, Alaska, South Anchorage High School (17) Shannon Jaramillo, senior, Lahaina, Hawaii, Lahainaluna High School (18) Alivia White, freshman, Lake Stevens, Wash., Marysville-Pilchuk High School (19 at 164) Katie Moore, senior, Wading River, N.Y., Riverhead High School (16 at 164) Ofa He Lotu Tuifua, junior, Kent, Wash., Kent Meridian High School (7 at 200) 200 Pounds Olivia Brown, junior, Tulsa, Okla., Broken Arrow High School (1) Andrea Smith, sophomore, Middleburg, Fla., Orange Park High School (5) Riley Dempewolf, sophomore, Lafayette, Ind., McCutcheon High School (6) Stacey Pgouda, senior, Hiram, Ga., Hiram High School (4) Joanna Jones, senior, Brooklyn, N.Y. Wingate Educational Campus (6 at 180) Alexa Garcia, senior, Cathedral City, Calif., Sierra High School (NR) Tatum Heikkila, junior, Aberdeen, Wash., Aberdeen High School (3) Eliana Bommarito, sophomore, Brighton Mich. Hartland High School (8) Hollie Espinoza, junior, Rhonert Park, Calif., Rancho High School (13) Juliannah Bolli, senior, San Jose, Calif., Silver Creek High School (2) Asia Rave, junior, Black River Falls, Wis., Black River Falls High School (9) Debranna Bealer, sophomore, North Pole, Alaska, Eielson High School (20) Larissa Bryant-Coleman, junior, New Haven, Ind., New Haven High School (19 at 180) Sujeydy Matos, freshman, New York, N.Y., Inwood Academy (19) Maggie Myracle, sophomore, Bloomsdale, Mo., Ste Genevieve High School (NR) Millie Peach, junior, Marengo, Iowa, Iowa Valley High School (17) Samyra Thomas, sophomore, Houston, Texas, Kashmere High School (NR) Mia Lazaurs, junior, Hazlet, N.J. Raritan High School (NR) Rosa Saucedo Ramirez, junior, Connell, Wash., Connell High School (NR) Myranda Johnson, junior, Olin, N.C., North Iredell High School (18) 225 Pounds 1. Isabeau Shalack, senior, Evergreen Park, Ill , Evergreen Park High School (1) 3. Lilian McCoy, senior, Petaluma, Calif., Casa Grande High School (4) 3. Kyleigh KJ Haney, senior, Douglasville, Ga., Hiram High School (2) 4. Hannah Francis, junior, Coppell, Texas, Coppell High School (3) 5. Isela Mendez, senior, Covina, Calif., Northview High School (NR) 6. Jasmine Guerrero, junior, Loomis, Calif., Del Oro High School (5) 7. Lexie Cole, junior, Holt, Mo., Kearney High School (6) 8. Tangitenina Niutupuivaha, senior, Kahuku, Hawaii, Kahuku High School (10) 9. Chanel Siva, senior, Stanwood, Wash., Stanwood High School (11) 10. Larresha Bryant-Coleman, senior, New Haven, Ind., New Haven High School (13) 11. Traeh Haynes, junior, Cibolo, Texas, Steele High School (NR) 12. Valerie Smith, sophomore, Nashville, Tenn., McGavock High School (9) 13. Sarah Sams, senior, senior, Parker, Colo., Douglas County High School (20 at 180) 14. Kathleen Janis, senior, Layton, Utah, Layton High School, (8) 15. MaQuoia Bernabe, senior, Versailles, Ky, Woodford County High School (17) 16. Dominque Diaz, junior, Brooklyn, N.Y., Seward High School (15) 17. Kayleen Way, junior, Staten Island, N.Y., Curtis High School (NR) 18. Rebeca Camacho, senior, Cerritos, Calif., Cerritos High School (NR) 19. Madeleine Wadesisi, junior, Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland Central Catholic High School (14) 20. Goddess Ma’alona-Faletogo, senior, Auburn, Wash., Thomas Jefferson High School (NR) https://www.flowrestling.org/articles/6664748-national-girls-high-school-ranking-for-january-22-2020

Everybody has asked that question. That’s not rocket science and sure it (Jasper) has been a hot topic on here with a “few” SP fans but we have a coach that’s been here for 20 years unlike MC. Meanwhile you guys haven’t had a coach last more than 4 since KC, that’s not a dig that’s just the facts. If people share your thoughts “wondering who will replace Grider” as the same as Marion’s speculation and divide amongst the community then no wonder you all are in the mess your in. A town united isn’t the same as a town divided.

Thanks! He’s been given a great opportunity to play for a championship winning OC who has assembled an unbelievable staff. Brought some from Clemson. Holden had developed relationships with them at Clemson camp back in 2018 but never saw this coming. His position coach Joey King played QB at Carson Newman & was Trevor Lawrence’s HC at Cartersville, GA and had been coaching at Coastal Carolina the last season or two. The new OC is Charlie Weiss JR. (Bama staff & with Kiffin at FAU). RBs coach is former two-time Heisman finalist QB Pat White-WVU. DL coach “Mo” is from Sevier County mid 90s and played for UNC. He has coached for almost 20 years with stops at Temple & FAU (with Kiffin) most recently. The list keeps going on! They are scheduled to have a $65M indoor/outdoor training facility completed by 2021. They have over 25,000 students at the main Tampa campus alone so it’s big. It’s the perfect fit for Holden and the offense they plan to run! Go Bulls!

Indiana's Franklin High junior emerging as one of area’s top wrestlers By Mike Beas - 1/21/20 4:41 PM Ryan's Parker Peterson opponent... The wrestler ranked 12th in the state at 195 pounds started the sport to satisfy his sweet tooth more than his curiosity. Franklin junior Harris Eason never managed to pocket any candy, though he’s progressed yearly and is enjoying his best high school season. He owns a 27-1 record after winning his weight class at the Mid-State Conference meet this past weekend. “I picked up wrestling my sixth-grade year because a lot of my friends said (middle school coach Mark Stevenson) offered them candy if they brought in somebody to wrestle,” Eason said with a laugh. “He actually tricked us. We didn’t get any candy. “The first week was definitely rough. But my two brothers were doing it, too, so they kept me in it.” And, boy, is Eason glad. His LONE LOSS this season was at the Evansville Mater Dei Classic against Tennessee’s defending state runner-up, Parker Peterson of Father Ryan High School in Nashville. Among his more impressive wins have been decisions over Evansville Mater Dei’s John McGrew (currently ranked 15th) and Lawrence North’s Excell Brooks. --------------------- Lebanon Democrat... Green Hill approved to TSSAA membership By Andy Reed areed@lebanondemocrat.com Jan 18, 2020 Updated Jan 18, 2020 HERMITAGE — The new Green Hill High School, slated to open in August, was approved for membership into the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association by the TSSAA Board of Control during its meeting Thursday morning. According to a TSSAA release of the minutes from the meeting, the school is expected to open with 1,200 students in grades 9-12. Staff had already tentatively placed the Hawks in District 9-AAA in basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball and soccer, Section 3 Large Class in cross country, track field field, golf and tennis, Region 6-Large in wrestling and District 12 in bowling. Wilson County rivals Mt. Juliet, Wilson Central and Lebanon are already in each of those leagues. Green Hill wasn’t placed in a football region since the two-year scheduling cycle will be in its second year this fall, essentially locking the Hawks out of a varsity schedule. TSSAA will go through the reclassification process for 2021-25 this fall with region assignments in all sports for those years completed by December, by which time the Hawks will get a varsity football schedule for the fall of ’21. _______________ Chatt/No Ga area shines at State... Chatt. Times-NFP... Chattooga, Trion wrestling teams break through for first titles at GHSA state duals January 18th, 2020 | by Lindsey Young There was a changing of the guard in the lower three classifications of the GHSA wrestling duals championships this weekend in Macon, where programs with a combined 29 consecutive team titles were dethroned. Two of the new champions reside in northwest Georgia. Chattooga rolled out to a quick lead against Social Circle, which had won the past five Class AA titles, and never let up while winning 59-21 during Saturday's finals. In Class A, Trion took nine of the first 11 individual bouts to win 46-25 and end Commerce's run of duals championships at six. In Class AAA, the Sonoraville Phoenix lost 49-18 to North Hall a day after ending Jefferson's 18-year state duals winning streak.Trion fell behind 4-0 to Commerce after giving up a major decision at 220 pounds, but the Bulldogs went ahead for good when 285-pounder Clay Baker earned a pin right at the first-period buzzer. After getting an 8-7 decision from Seth Huskins at 106, Daegan Vaughn added six points with a pin at 113. Trion's lead was 24-13 when Logan Eller stuck his 145-pound opponent in the second period. Lincoln Maddux and David Paiz followed suit at 152 and 160 to seal the program's first state duals title after several recent top-three finishes at both the duals and traditional state tournaments. Trion won its lone traditional title in 1994. Chattooga's runaway win over Social Circle started in the meat of the Indians' strength at 220, where Alex Mears dominated 17-1 for a five-point technical fall. Luis Medina (285), a Times Free Press Dynamite Dozen honoree and Troy University football signee, followed with a first-period pin. After a Commerce pin at 106, Griffin Jarrett and Wes Conley earned pins for Chattooga to establish a 23-6 advantage. The Tigers rallied to cut the deficit to eight, but the Indians countered with consecutive pins from Jason Malone, Mason Sterner and Rowan Burdick to clinch the title with four matches left. North Hall's win over Sonoraville also was the result of a dominating start. North Hall won the first five bouts, including two pins and a major decision, to take a 22-0 lead. Eli Knight ended the run with a pin at 126, but the Trojans got a first-period pin from Damon Campbell at 132 to reassume command. Woodward Academy used a strong run in the middle weights to get past Gilmer, 44-24, in the Class AAAA championship match. Also in AAAA, Northwest Whitfield went 1-1 Saturday to finish fourth. The Bruins defeated Central-Carroll 50-27 in the consolation semifinals before losing for the second time in the tournament to Blessed Trinity, 46-21, in the third-place match. In Class AA, Dade County fell to Elbert County 38-33 in the consolation semifinals. Contact Lindsey Young at lyoung@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6296. Follow him on Twitter @youngsports22. News ______________________ From chattanoogan... Cleveland's Higher Calling Wrestlers Dominate At World’s Largest Tournament Piper Fowler Takes Girls National Championship As A 130-Pounder Tuesday, January 21, 2020 Maddox High, took fifth place in the 80-pound clhoto by Contribut Cleveland Tennessee’s Higher Calling Youth Wrestling Club dominated over the weekend at the Tulsa Nationals in Oklahoma. The event is the largest youth wrestling tournament in the world. Higher Calling Head Coach Josh Bosken took 11 wrestlers to the prestigious tournament and three earned the coveted All-American status. Piper Fowler, a 130lb. seventh grader at Cleveland Middle School, won the Tulsa Girls National Champion title. The phenom made headlines across Tennessee earlier this year for going undefeated (27-0) on the Cleveland Middle School Boys Wrestling Team. In order to initially make the team in 2019 and become the school’s first-ever female wrestler, Piper pinned two eighth graders, both football players. The two other Higher Calling All-Americans were Dominic Cordero and Maddox High. Dominic, a 61lb. fifth grader at EL Ross, was the Tulsa Novice National Champion. He is the younger brother of Jose Cordero, a standout wrestler for Cleveland Middle School. Maddox, an 80lb. fifth grader at EL Ross, earned Tulsa National Fifth Place. Bosken said the accomplishments in Tulsa were unprecedented but not unexpected, which is why families continue to relocate to Cleveland just to be a part of the Higher Calling program. “Prior to Saturday, Higher Calling has had only one wrestler ever place at Tulsa Nationals and that was Ashton Davis,” said Bosken. “Having three of our athletes earn All-American status is amazing. We couldn’t be more pleased with the results. People tell me there is no other club anywhere with as much passion around it as Higher Calling.” Bosken said success at the high school level starts with Higher Calling, which is a wrestling program that gives young wrestlers of all skill levels, grades K through 8, a chance to learn the essentials of practice and competition. The goal of the program is to train and maintain the highest-quality athletes to help continue the finest wrestling program in Tennessee. “The club was created to build great wrestlers who are also gentlemen—and now, gentlewomen thanks to Piper,” Bosken said. “Piper’s family relocated here from Murfreesboro because we are the best wrestling program in the south and we will continue to get stronger. That is a guarantee.” For more information on Higher Calling, call Bosken at (513) 646-4435.

If you win a tournament that has #1, #2, and #3- and if you yourself beat 2 of the 3, then I think you have a strong argument to be number 1 after that performance. I have seen him wrestle several times over the last couple of years and will admit his career, including this year, has had several highs and lows, and a lot of close matches filled with plenty of losses. However, I think he proved this weekend that he does have the ability beat the best kids in the state and could do it again at state. I've always thought he looked like a tough kid and had great abilities (even in matches he's lost) in the past, so I am happy to see him get some big wins, and hope this means he's really turned a corner to be a top kid himself. And for any of you that want to argue with me, please re-read what I said and notice some specific word choices. Did I say I think he will win state? No, I said I think he could. Did I say he is the top guy and deserves to be #1? No, I just admitted that logically you could make a good argument given his last performance. I personally believe this weight class may be wide open, and there really isn't a clear cut #1 right now. Additionally, I have always made a point to never sound like I am insulting a child or speaking bad about them. By saying I don't think he is a clear cut #1, I think I may be flirting with that territory. So to be perfectly clear, Hunter- or his parents, if you read this yourself, let me first tell you congrats on the big wins! Also, I hope you can keep the momentum rolling for the rest of the season and prove you are #1 by winning the state tournament! I live in Knoxville- Fountain City, and do not have any connections to any specific programs, but have always rooted for Knoxville/Knoxville area kids at state, and if you make the finals this year I will be there rooting for you! Edit: And bump, not trying to argue with your opinion on him either, just felt the need to comment since its a kid I've seen a lot of in the past.

At first glance I agree with you on this, but Moore had beaten almost everybody ranked below him so to have him less than 1 means moving Moore down with him. Moore also had previously beaten Seeley who was ranked number 2. Seeley lost to Hughes (Bradley) in their dual, but then beat him in the other semifinal match before getting pinned by Davis in the finals. This is one of those fun weight classes where the ultimate winner could be hiding in the weeds and we don't even know it yet, but as for rankings I think they should work just like seeding meetings, head to head trumps everything.

It starts with hiring the right coaches. Then developing a program that stands for something positive. Then sifting through a bunch kids to find the coachable ones. Then leading by example so those kids buy into the program. Then also mixing in a few “gifted athletically” kids that mesh well. It’s a win win finding both attributes in the same kid. Surround the kids with a sense of pride, showing them the past, present, and future. Also, making sure you have coaches that believe in these kids on the field and off the field. In some communities sports are all these kids have. So to give them more to be proud of goes a long ways. Making sure the administration cares about these kids’ education. I know some may say this should have been said first, but like I said, in some communities sports are all they feel they have. So get their trust and interest there first then follow up with school. If you get a kid with the trifecta (Academics, Athleticism, and Coachable) you are blessed! After all this, Win Win Win! As a coach I’m sure it feels like success when a player moves on to play in college and the NFL, but even when a player is in their 40s and 50s and still calls you Coach...that feels like success.