Podcasts about junior world team

We are joined by Kate Wehr, who competed on the Junior World Team as she describes her amazing accomplishments.

Run of Show 0:00 - Should Ollie sell dogecoin? 0:02 - Ben parties on everyone that Mizzou did v good at Junior WTT 0:08 - We begin to bounce around all over Juniors talking about the biggest storylines, upsets, performances 01:24 - Questions from friends 01:28 - Bratke rants about the Packers

Welcome to In The Room, a wrestling podcast from the Des Moines Register's Cody Goodwin. On today's episode, Cody talks with the Wrestling Nomad about this weekend's UWW Junior national championships. STORIES • Graceland's Brennan Swafford, a two-time NAIA wrestling champ, announces transfer to Iowa: https://www.hawkcentral.com/story/sports/college/iowa/wrestling/2021/04/28/graceland-wrestling-brennan-swafford-two-time-naia-wrestling-champ-join-hawkeyes-iowa-wrestling-ncaa/7322940002/  • Southeast Polk's Nate Jesuroga makes Cadet freestyle world team: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/high-school/2021/04/25/iowa-high-school-wrestling-southeast-polk-wrestler-nate-jesuroga-makes-2021-cadet-world-team/7305454002/ • Video: The Register's Cody Goodwin recaps Iowa's strong performance at the UWW Cadet world team trials: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/videos/sports/high-school/2021/04/25/registers-cody-goodwin-recaps-iowas-performance-uww-cadet-world-team-trials/7376976002/  • Arizona State champ commits to Iowa wrestling program: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/college/iowa/wrestling/2021/04/25/arizona-state-champ-sebastian-robles-commits-iowa-wrestling-program-recruits-hawkeyes-roster/7322977002/ • Connect with Cody: https://linktr.ee/codygoodwin • Subscribe to the Des Moines Register for all your wrestling updates, news and analysis: desmoinesregister.com/deal

Run of Show 0:00 - We miss that little sneaker head Ollie 0:02 - This Phillipsburg wrestling coach drama is something else 0:07 - Chris Weiler will come back for a sixth year, update on who is and isn’t coming back 0:12 - 57kg at Junior WTT is insane 0:23 - 61kg is all about Bouzakis-Mendez 0:31 - 65kg is a lot of fun at JTT 0:42 - Bryce Andonian the man to beat at 70kg? 0:50 - 74kg might be the deepest weight at Junior WTT 0:59 - Can anyone stop Carter Starocci at 79kg? 01:02 - Chris Foca looks like the man to beat at 86kg 01:07 - Rocky Elam and who else at 92kg? 01:11 - Is Braxton Amos the biggest favorite in the field? 01:12 - Are you ready for the Wyatt Hendrickson era? 01:15 - Questions from friends

Coach Thatcher has spent over 20 years at Penn State, Oklahoma and The Ohio State University as an Athlete and Coach. He was a Captain and All-American at Penn State University. He was a Pan Am Bronze medalist for team USA and represented Team USA at the University World Championships. He has coached a Junior World Team for USA and his recent athletes that he has coach include Olympic Champion Kyle Snyder, Myles Martin, Kollin Moore, Tommy Rowlands, Nick Heflin, Mike Pucillo and many more. He was a coach for the 2015 Big Ten and NCAA championship TEAM AT Ohio State ABOUT WRESTLING PHILOSOPHY SHOW: Hosted by Jared Opfer, the Wrestling Philosophy Show focuses on in-depth interviews with the wrestling community about perspectives, beliefs & techniques. For the latest shows, subscribe or follow us on... Apple Podcasts: Wrestling Philosophy Show Instagram: WrestlingPhilosophy Twitter: WRPhilosophy Spotify: Wrestling Philosophy Show Youtube: Wrestling Philosophy Show Website: wrestlingphilosophy.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wrestlingphilosophy

This week the guys talk with Scott Marshutza about his new documentary "Let them play" Let ‘Em Play is a documentary that follows the journey of four para athletes who were given the opportunity to compete in track & field events after the state of California adopted rules for disabled high school athletes. Nearly four years after the inaugural para division debuted at the CIF State Championships, two of the athletes have advanced in international competition with one female sprinter Michelle Cross (cerebral palsy) being named to the Junior World Team and the Para Pan American Team in 2019. While their goal is be named to the U.S. Paralympic Team and compete in Tokyo in 2020, their journey is filled with peaks and valleys, including injuries, rule changes and questionable decisions made by top leadership that disrupted an entire training cycle and changed the selection process. Scott Marshutz stuff https://marshootzproductions.com/about/ https://letemplaydocumentary.com/ Our Stuff Our Stuff https://www.facebook.com/somethingsomethingpodcast/ https://www.patreon.com/join/somethingsomethingfilms? Get a free audiobook from Audible https://www.audible.com/ep/freetrial?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004R Erick's stuff https://twitter.com/erickaslov https://www.instagram.com/whoiserickkaslov/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE6h5n-6fEGBMaVNVNv37CQ?disable_polymer=true https://www.twitch.tv/somethingaboutvideogames Larry's stuff https://twitter.com/LarrySands3 https://www.instagram.com/larrysands2/ Something Something stuff https://www.instagram.com/somethingsomethingpodcast/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdFxsEENQdcwQbIIQ9VFqzg/videos --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/something-something-podcast/support

Run of Show 0:00 - Overall impression on Metcalf Ep. 1 0:12 - U23 Nationals/UWW Junior World Team Trials date and location announced 0:13 - WE ARE...once again hearing about massive redshirts for Penn State this season. Who is eligible to take on and what would their lineup look like if they do that?  0:17 - Could Iowa break the scoring record if a bunch of teams redshirt their best wrestlers? 0:21 - What college wrestlers will enter U23 Nationals or UWW Junior World Team Trials 0:31 - Bratke gives an update on what in the world the Pac-12 is doing with their life 0:36 - Alien Hour is back! 0:44 - Everyone in the podcast world is moving to Austin and we will be best friends with them all 0:47 - Sorry no more updates on the 8 man bracket at this moment 0:48 - Questions from friends

Talk'n Throws with David Winkler- 2020 Inductee Mesquite ISD Hall of Honor, 1997 USA Nationals Bronze Medalists in Weightlifting,1990 HS All-American and member of Junior World Team. Shot put PR in HS 65'2, 3 Time Texas HS State Champion in Shot Put at North Mesquite HS.David's father passed down his love of throwing to David by putting a shot put in his hand at an early age. That love and passion for throwing led them to seek out Olympian Sammy Walker who coached and mentored David throughout his career.. along with bribing him with BBQ. Sammy introduced David to weightlifting during Junior High and David goes on to have successful weightlifting career after graduating from SMU. 

Career Notes • 2018 U.S. Open champion • Second in 2014 World Team Trials • Third in 2012 U.S. World Team Wrestle-off • Second in 2017 U.S. Open • Third in 2014 Pan American Championships • Third in 2014 and 2016 U.S. Open • Third in 2014 University World Championships • Four-time University Nationals champion (2012-2014, 2017) • 2018 Dave Schultz Memorial International champion • Two-time Junior World Team member • Two-time WCWA national champion for King (2014-15) • Four-time WCWA All-American Achievements 2018: Final X runner-up… U.S. Open champion…  2017: Dave Schultz Memorial International champion (Nov. 2017)… Third in Canada Cup… Sixth in U.S. World Team Trials… University Nationals champion… Second in U.S. Open…  2016: Fourth in U.S. Olympic Team Trials… Second in University Nationals… Third in U.S. Open…  2015: Fourth in Bill Farrell International… Fourth in Dave Schultz Memorial International… 2014: Third in University World Championships… Third in Pan American Championships… Second in U.S. World Team Trials… Third in U.S. Open… Third in Grand Prix of Paris… University Nationals champion…  2013: Second in Austrian Ladies Open… Sixth in U.S. Open… UWW Junior World Team member… Third in Pan American Championships… Second in Klippan Lady Open (Sweden)… University Nationals champion…  2012: Fifth in University World Championships… Eighth in UWW Junior World Championships… University Nationals Champion… Second in U.S. World Team Wrestle-Off… Fifth in U.S. Open… 2011: Second in New York AC International Open… USA Wrestling Folkstyle National Championships… Pre-Junior Canada Cup champion… 2010: Second in Youth Olympic Games FILA Cadet Pan American Qualifier… 2010 Youth Olympic Games Pan American Qualifier champion… Second in USA Wrestling Folkstyle Nationals… 2009: Second in UWW Cadet Nationals College: 2014 and 2015 WCWA Nationals champion for King University… Second in 2013 WCWA Women's College nationals… Fourth in 2012 WCWA college nationals… --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daniel-ward9/support

Brent Metcalf is entering his second season as a full-time assistant coach on Iowa State’s wrestling staff. It is his third season overall with the Cyclones after serving as the volunteer assistant for the 2017-18 season. Metcalf served as the National Freestyle Developmental Coach prior to his arrival in Ames. As a senior-level athlete, Metcalf was a staple in the United States’ lineup from 2010-2016. He was a part of four U.S. Freestyle World Teams (2010, 2013, 2014, 2015). Metcalf qualified for the U.S. Freestyle National Team for six straight years from 2010-16, winning U.S. Open titles in 2014 and 2015. He was also a member of the 2006 Junior World Team. Metcalf is one of the most decorated wrestlers in Iowa wrestling history. He won two NCAA titles (2008, 2010) and was three-time NCAA finalist (2008-10) in his three seasons wrestling for the Hawkeyes. A native of Davison, Mich., Metcalf won the 2008 Dan Hodge trophy, given annually to the nation’s best collegiate wrestler, and helped the Hawkeyes to three NCAA team titles (2008, 2009, 2010).

Matt Storniolo JoinsOn this special LIVE episode from the RUDIS Booth at Fargo, North Dakota Junior Nationals Ben Askren, Northwestern Head Coach Matt Storniolo, and Matt Dernlan talk collegiate wrestling and Yasar Dogu results. They kick-off by asking Storniolo about how Freestyle training is going at Northwestern. Northwestern currently has Yahya Thomas and Lucas Davison representing them on the world stage both of whom made the Junior World Team. They also discuss Sebastian Rivera’s future in freestyle wrestling and the possibility of him wrestling for Puerto Rico on the world stage. Northwestern also just had Ryan Deakin make it all the way to Final X. Askren talks about how impressive it was and what can Storniolo equate to how Deakin came off a 6th place NCAA finish to being extremely close to representing the US at Worlds. Storniolo talks about the grind of a season Deakin went through with every week taking on a top 10 opponent. He also talks about the balancing act that is the college wrestling season and the plans for 2020.Yasar Dogu (12:15)After Storniolo gets back to coaching, Askren and Dernlan talk about Fargo Junior Nationals, the history, and energy surrounding it and how important it is for wrestling. They then get into the 2019 Yasar Dogu wrestling tournament. The U.S. had an incredible showing and came out with great results. They first talk about how much we learned about seeing Yianni Diakomihalis compete in his first senior-level national tournament. They also breakdown Frank Chamizo defaulting out of the finals against Jordan Burroughs.Zain vs Yianni (25:14)The topic goes to Zain Retherford and Diakomihalis’ ongoing arbitration over the Final X official call. After Diakomihalis beat Retherford at Yasar Dogu, it opened the conversation back up from the public that these two need to wrestle match 2 from Final X again.Dake vs Dieringer (30:25)Askren asks how Alex Dieringer’s results impact Dernlan’s view on Dieringer vs Kyle Dake. Dernlan says it’s hard to say until you see it and either of the two will most likely be gold medalist. Askren predicted that Dieringer could and would beat Dake in a close match at Final X and Dieringer’s performance internationally solidifies his prediction.J’Den Cox Calls his Shot (33:40)Dernlan talks about how J’Den Cox called his shot like Babe Ruth was known for by saying he was going to show the world there is no hope for anyone else at worlds. Cox didn’t get scored on once at Yasar Dogu and beats the world 42-0.Kyle Snyder Wins Gold (40:13)Dernlan talks about Snyder’s concentration on his preparation for Worlds. It’s exciting to watch Snyder’s gut wrench and par terre wrestling jumping levels since last year.

Back in September of 2018, I had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Stacey Johnson. Then life got in the way (mostly moving to our new club space) and I haven’t had a chance to edit it until now. I had forgotten just how much insight Ms. Johnson shared, not just about fencing but about perseverance and teamwork, skills that she used to great effect in both her professional and athletic endeavors.   Ms. Johnson started her athletic career on the back of a horse, then got involved in fencing at the age of 13 when the Pentathletes at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio asked her to attend a tournament and help keep time and score. For three solid months she was terrible at fencing until the fateful day her coach exasperatedly switched the foil to her left hand….less than four years later she made the Junior World Team. You’ll hear her talk about what it was like to be on the Olympic Team the year President Carter boycotted the Games.   She was very successful in her own fencing career but then used it as a springboard to promote Women’s Sabre and equal access for women and minorities. She became the first woman to complete a four-year term as President of US Fencing and was one of the first women on the Fencing Officials Commission. She’ll also talk about her role in getting Women’s Sabre into the Olympics, the initial fallout from it, and the eventual success of ALL weapons that stemmed from those medals earned in Athens.   This is a very interesting interview with a very interesting woman: fencer, Valencia College President, San Jose State alum, Olympian, teammate, and advocate. Enjoy!

New episode of the PackMentality Pop-Ins Podcast is with Brian Reinhardt and the head coach of the NC State Wolfpack, Pat Popolizio and a first-time guest, Junior World Team member Trent Hidlay. Show Segments 1:00 - Welcome Pat, Brian comes with notes 1:30 - Summer plans with The Skip 3:40 - Smart kids 5:00 - What's up with training this summer 8:15 - Nick Gwiazdowski prepping for Final X 11:00 - Thoughts on the Challenge Tournament in Raleigh 13:55 - Scheduling for next season 17:50 - Trent Hidlay Interview SUBSCRIBE TO #PACKMENTALITY POP-INS Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music | Spotify | Android | RSS SUPPORT THE SHOW And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

Catching up with Oklahoma State's Daton Fix after beating Arizona State's Brandon Courtney decisively in two matches to earn the spot on the Junior World Team. Fix is the returning Junior World Champion and he talks about coming off his Final X experience and the opportunity to compete at the Junior Worlds again. He'll also allude to where we'll see him wrestle this coming season for the Cowboys. Earl Smith of The Open Mat also makes a cameo. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts. JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Google Play Music | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day.

Spencer Arnold runs Power and Grace Performance and coaches Jourdan De La Cruz, youth and now Junior World Team member. Jourdan is the American Youth Record Holder in the snatch, clean and jerk, and total at 53 kilos. Jourdan is absolutely one of the top up-and-coming weightlifters in USAW, and she and Spencer give us a look into what their training and competition preparation look like. Enjoy!

From Bound Brook, New Jersey to Blacksburg, Mekhi Lewis is now set to head across the Atlantic to Slovakia for the Junior World Championships. On Episode 67 of Inside Virginia Tech Wrestling, we meet Lewis to talk about growing up in New Jersey, what he liked about his visits that made him choose Virginia Tech, working out with David McFadden and the other Hokie wrestlers and what sparked an interest in wanting to compete for Team USA. After going 28-2 during his redshirt season, there's high hopes for Lewis this coming season, but there's also high hopes for his development in freestyle wrestling. He'll talk about his improvement from Las Vegas to Rochester and what helped him win the spot. He'll also talk about his first experience at the Olympic Training Center and how he's been readied by his work within the Southeast Regional Training Center. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | Spotify | Google Play Music | iOS App | Android App | RSS JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too.

After a hard day of wrestling, we’ll have to take a big drink of Lakini’s Juice and call it a day. Ohio State won the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational without Joey McKenna and Kyle Snyder. That doesn’t bode well for the rest of the country. This is Short Time Shots with a look back at the wrestling happenings from December 2, 2017. I’ll be your heropsychodreamer and Hall of Fame writer, broadcaster and announcer Jason Bryant. Them Buckeyes earned three titles to outdistance that state down south, aka Michigan, 155.5 to 140. Arizona State was third with 113.5, followed by Northern Iowa, Nebraska and Virginia Tech. Leading the way for the Buckeyes were champions Luke Pletcher at 133, Myles Martin at 184 and Kollin Moore at 197. We’ll dial it back though and go weight-by-weight as freshman Taylor LaMont became the first wrestler from Utah Valley to win the CKLV by beating Sean Russell of Edinboro 4-3 at 125 pounds. LaMont, a member of the Junior World Team in Greco, was the No. 8 seed and after Friday’s win over Ethan Lizak, beat two more All-Americans to cap off a breakthrough event. At 133, Pletcher got past Stevan Micic in the semis before handling American’s Josh Terao 9-2 in the finals. A lot of buzz came out of the tournament from Drexel’s Austin DeSanto, who finished fourth, losing to Virginia’s Jack Mueller twice. The big the true freshman hype, at least for now, should go with a guy who won the tournament, and that’s 141-pound champion Yianni Diakomihalis of Cornell. The New York native knocked off past NCAA finalist Bryce Meredith in the semifinals before topping Northern Iowa’s Josh Alber for the second time this year. Expect a giant jump in the rankings from Yianni D. this week. Not sure if there’s a more underappreciated All-American than Justin Oliver. The Central Michigan junior wrestled exceedingly well en route to the title and a 9-7 win over upstart Troy Heilmann of North Cackalacky. That’s southern for Carolina. Michigan’s Alec Pantaelo got off the proverbial schneid with a resounding 10-3 win over Micah Jordan in the finals at 157 pounds. Jordan had avenged an earlier loss to Josh Shields, while Pantaleo was solid in his semi win over Nebraska’s Tyler Berger. David Freaking McFadden is nasty good. The Virginia Tech All-American packed upstart freshman Evan Wick in 2:58 to claim the Hokies only individual title in Vegas. Wick reached the finals as the No. 9 seed. Arizona State’s Zahid Valencia notched his second win of the year over Ohio State’s Bo Jordan. This time, the Sun Devil sophomore took home a 9-6 win after a 9-6 win in the semis over the rugged Taylor Lujan of Northern Iowa. Tis Valencia’s second straight championship at the event. Myles Martin scored three takedowns and only gave up escapes and a penalty point in an 8-5 victory over Michigan’s Domenic Abonader in a match that wasn’t as close as the score indicated. Kollin Moore shook off Friday’s bugaboos and regained the crushing promise he’s shown the past two years by hitting a slick fireman’s carry on Virginia Tech’s Jared Haught and then switched off to a head and arm and registered the first-period fall to win the gold at 197 pounds. Adam Coon of Michigan would top Arizona State’s Tanner Hall as Coon quickly countered a bad Hall shot in sudden victory. Coon wants to fly rockets and stuff. He’s big. Other tournament action that didn’t involve that big tournament in Las Vegas was mostly outside of Division I. Mt. San Antonio College won the Southern Regional championship of the California Community College Athletic Association. The Mounties, yes, the MOUNTIES, only had two champions but 10 of the 12 wrestlers placed in the Top 4. No report from the North Region up at Lassen College in Susanville. The Mid-South Conference had its women’s conference championships on Saturday with Campbellsville picking up four individual titles, not counting Kayla Miracle, who was in Russia at the World Cup. The Mid-South Conference has five of its members fielding women’s wrestling programs. Charlotte Fowler, Koral Sugiyama, Alexia Foca, and Kaitlyn Hill claimed gold. Lightning crashes in York, Pennsylvania as Johnson & Wales won four individual titles to win the New Standard Invitational at York College. Bobby Jordan, Jay Albis, Michael Gargano and Michael DiNardo each claimed titles for Lonnie Morris’ Wildcats, again, they aren’t just a cooking school. I alone challenge you to find the reference here. Messiah outdistanced Mount Union to win the Messiah Petrofes Invitational. The Falcons earned three individual championships. Mount Union scored 70 points in its NCAA Division III quarterfinal football win over Frostburg State over the weekend. Oh, we’re talking wrestling. Little alphabet soup as WPI won the RIT Invitational with two champions -- Tyler Marsh and Brendan Marion. “Lois, there’s a message in my alpha bits, it’s saying ooooooo.” Peter, those are Cherrios. By the way, that reference I was mentioning earlier? The band Live is from York, Pennsylvania, so there’s the I Alone and the Lightning Crashes references. 90’s music fans rejoice. Speaking of outside of Division I, you can file this under stuff that just never happens. Both Wartburg and Augsburg lost on Saturday. At the same event. To Division III schools. Not sure when, or if, that’s ever happened, but it’s a big enough anomaly that it leads off our dual meet section of the show. This craziness happened in La Crosse at the Candlewood Suites duals. Loras, coached by Watrburg alum T.J. Miller, beat Augsburg 17-16 as the Duhawks. Yes, Duhawks, won the last three bouts to rally from a 16-8 deficit. Heavyweight Quin Gillam earned the dual-deciding 5-0 win. Since many of you may not be super familiar with Division III or life outside of D1 wrestling, Loras is in Dubuque, Iowa and they were ranked eighth in the country coming in. Augsburg was second. Loras SID Jim Naprstek even sent me a DM asking if the #1 and #2 teams in D3 ever lost on the same day. No. 12 UW-Whitewater used a 4-2 decision at 197 pounds by All-American Jordan Newman over Kyle Fank to clinch a 21-20 win over No. 1 Wartburg. Both teams were docked a team point in the dual, with Whitewater’s coming after the match had concluded. Crucial swing was at 133 pounds where Hazen Rice was trailing Wartburg’s Brennen Doebel 6-3 in the second before Rice reversed Doebel to his back to get the fall at 3:38. Want to make things even more complicated? Augsburg beat UW-Whitewater 26-16. This should be a real interesting year in D3, especially after the semester break and a few more athletes come into play. Fourth-ranked Missouri opened up #MACtion with a 36-3 win over visiting Old Dominion. Grant Leeth picked up a fall at 149 pounds while Daniel Lewis picked up a technical fall at 174 to power the Tigers. Playing the name game, ODU’s Michael McGee, without an H, beat Missouri’s Barlow McGhee, with an H, in the tiebreakers. It doesn’t happen often, but when it does, it makes you wonder how days could be any worse. Sixth-ranked NC State didn’t drop a goose egg on Chattanooga, they sent them into negative integers. The Pack beat the Mocs 41 to -1. Team point got deducted after 184 pounds when Pete Renda edged Bryce Carr. The Pack improved to 8-0 already this season. Northwestern showed some snarl as the much-improved Wildcats handled Maryland 34-12. If you remember last week, Maryland had upended then-No. 21 Stanford. The Cats got falls from Sebastian Rivera at 125, Ryan Deakin at 149 and Johnny Wrestling, aka Johnny Sebastian at 174. The top individual matchup went Maryland’s way as heavyweight Youssif Hemida pinned Conan Jennings. Fire up Dips? Franklin & Marshall topped VMI 25-12. The Diplomats are the only Division III school with a Division I wrestling program. They are the Highlander. There can be only one. Because the Highlander was a documentary and it was based on events that happened in real time! Ok, enough Aqua Teen references. One bright spot for VMI is Hunter Starner picked up a fall at 133 pounds. Starner’s from Tabb, my high school rival, but he was part of my old wrestling club, the PWA. Indiana went 3-0 at the Hoosier duals, beating Northern Illinois, Cleveland State and SIU Edwardsville. In Division II, fifth-ranked Pitt-Johnstown fell behind early, but came back to win six of the last eight bouts to defeat 10th-ranked Ashland 25-12. Pat Pecora, the AD and head coach at UPJ, started his head coaching career -- get this -- DURING the Carter Administration. See, it’s not just a joke I throw around about Colton McCrystal. San Francisco State head coach Jason Welch earned his first head coaching win of his career as the Gators beat NAIA Southern Oregon 32-13. San Francisco State trailed 13-10 after five matches, but three of the next five wins were bonus victories, including falls by Sam Alnassiri at 285 and Isaiah Alva at 149. Mercyhurst scored wins by Penn State transfer Wes Phipps at 197 and Jacob Robb at heavyweight to get past Kerry Regner’s Millersville Marauders 22-16 in a matchup of PSAC schools. Mercyhurst also beat LIU Post 25-19. Gannon also went 2-0 with wins over Millersvile an LIU Post. Gannon, like the bad guy in Metroid? Ah, nostalgia. I wasn’t any good at that game. In the NAIA, top-ranked Grand View shut out Benedictine 51-0. The Vikings picked up falls from Blake Joiner at 174 and national champion heavyweight Dean Broghammer. We talked about the rarity of the negative one earlier -- coincidentally -- negative one was my softball number. Seriously. Southeastern University of Lakeland, Florida won six out of 10 matches on Saturday against the University of the Cumberlands. But the Patriots’ four wins were all by bonus wins, two majors and two falls and those four wins were enough to beat Southeastern 20-19. Quandre Chisolm’s major decision at heavyweight pushed coach Chris Fleeger’s team to the win. Yes, THAT Chris Fleeger. Lime green buddah still unaccounted for. Southeastern is coached by a former Divi

Episode 40 of Bonus Points features Haley Augello, 2016 U.S.Olympic Team member at 48 kg/105.5 lbs. in women's freestylewrestlingAugello won the 2016 U.S. Olympic Team Trials held in Iowa City,Iowa on April 10 with wins over Candace Workman, Erin Golston,Alyssa Lampe and Victoria Anthony. The 48 kg weight class was notqualified for the U.S. to compete at the Olympic Games at the timeof Augello's victory in Iowa City.In order to qualify for the Olympic Games Augello needed to placein the top two at the 1st World Olympic Games Qualifier held inUlaanbaatar, Mongolia on April 23. She posted a 3-1 record inMongolia to finish in second place and accomplish her qualifyinggoal.Augello is currently a two-time WCWA national champion for KingUniversity with two years of eligibilty remaining. She was a 2011Cadet World champion and a two-time Junior World Team member.Topics of discussion include electing to compete at 48 kg, thejourney to an Olympic berth, her life journey on and off thewrestling mat and much more.Follow USA Wrestling Bonus Points Ep. 40 guest Haley Augello onTwitter at @hayaugello and follow show host Richard Immelat @Richard_Immel.Listen to previous episodes of the show on the USA Wrestling Bonus Points Archives or bysubscribing on your favorite podcast listening application.

Episode 173 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast features all eight members of the 2015 Junior World Team. Here in Madison, Wisconsin, the United World Wrestling Junior World Team Trials came to a conclusion. Along with USA Wrestling's Craig Sesker and Flowrestling's Brock Hite, we talked with champions Spencer Lee, Stevan Micic, Brock Zacherl, Aaron Pico, Zahid Valencia, Anthony Cassar and Nathan Butler. Shop, drop and roll Mat Talk Online has now launched an affiliate store through Amazon.com. So if you're looking for wrestling shoes, movies, books or digital downloads, check out mattalkonline.com/store today. And if you haven't already, head to www.mattalkonline.com/getshorttime to leave a rating and a review on iTunes. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly sponsored by Flipswrestling. Share your attitude and be heard at Flipswrestling.com. Contribute And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, consider becoming a contributor by going to www.patreon.com/mattalkonline. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of patronage. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a contributor. How much you give is solely up to how much you believe it's worth to you. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn.com by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME iTunes | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | SoundCloud | iOS App | Android App | RSS