Month: June 2020

DMSE Announces First ‘Run
Gloucester! 7-Mile Road Race’
in Scenic Cape Ann in Massachusetts on
Aug. 22

Run Gloucester 7-Mile
creates ‘trifecta’ of major road
races along New England shorelines
on consecutive August weekends

GLOUCESTER,
Mass. (May 27,
2010) ‰ÛÓ DMSE Sports, Inc.,
a Massachusetts-based national sports
event producer, has created the Run
Gloucester! 7-Mile Road Race, set
for Sunday, Aug. 22 along the scenic Cape Ann
shoreline in
Gloucester, Mass.

A field of
3,000 to 5,000 runners is expected for the inaugural race, now less
than three months away. Registration is underway online at www.rungloucester.com.

“The Run
Gloucester 7-Mile creates the third in a series of major road races,
so runners can go from Cape Elizabeth, to Cape Cod to Cape Ann. When
you consider the settings, it’s really a great opportunity to run
along some of the nation’s most beautiful shorelines,” said Dave
McGillivray, president of DMSE Sports (www.dmsesports.com) and a nationally-renowned
race director who also directs the BAA Boston Marathon.

Details of the
race were unveiled May 21 at a news conference in Gloucester
featuring McGillivray and members of Team DMSE, Gloucester Mayor
Carolyn Kirk, Gloucester Daily Times Publisher Al Getler, Fred Doyle
of Saucony, Dick Wilson and other representatives from the Gloucester
Fisherman’s Athletic Association.

A map of the
course and other race info is available at www.rungloucester.com. The race also is on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/RunGloucester, where updates and info
will be

posted throughout the summer.

America’s
oldest seaport, Gloucester is also home to the nation’s oldest artist
colony. For additional information on the area, the Cape
Ann Chamber of Commerce website lists information on whale

watching
excursions, beaches, dining and accommodations.

“It’s just a
beautiful place for a road race and Gloucester has a vibrant, active
running community that we believe will embrace this event,” added
McGillivray. “We’re hoping runners from across New England come here
and enjoy Gloucester, maybe even make a weekend of it, and make this
race an annual tradition.”

McGillivray,
who also serves as race director of the TD Bank Beacon to Beacon 10K
in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, and organized the recent Run to Home Base
event at Fenway Park,
developed the Run Gloucester 7-Mile with DMSE’s
Ron Kramer after meeting with local officials more than a year ago.
The new Run Gloucester race is not affiliated with the town’s
Triathlon on Aug. 8.

The race’s
primary beneficiary, the Gloucester
Fishermen’s Athletic Association, raises funds for Gloucester
High School student-athletes and their families and is a key
supporter of the renovation of Gloucester High’s Newell Stadium.

“We are
excited about the race and hoping for a big turnout from local and
regional runners as the more runners, the more it will help our
organization,” said Dick Wilson of the GFAA

Founded by McGillivray
in 1981, DMSE Sports, Inc., based in North Andover, Mass.
is a leader in sports event management,
specializing in creating, marketing and producing mass participatory
athletic events throughout the U.S. and

abroad. McGillivray has
produced or consulted on more than 900 mass-participatory athletic
events throughout the world, including 23 Boston Marathons; the 2004
and 2008 USA Women’s Olympic Marathon Trials, the 1990
Triathlon
World Championship, the 1998 Goodwill Games Triathlon, and the 1996 Atlanta
Olympic Games. For more info, visit www.dmsesports.com.

Boston Athletic Association Opens

Boston Marathon Registration on September
12

BOSTON ‰ÛÓ The Boston Athletic Association
(B.A.A.) today issued a reminder that registration for the 2012 Boston Marathon
will begin at 10:00 a.m. ET on Monday, September 12, 2011. Its new registration
process will allow the fastest qualifiers to register first, and the
registration period will continue for two weeks, or until the field size is
reached. Race registration will be held entirely online at www.baa.org.

On Monday, September 12, eligible
runners who’ve met the qualifying standards for their age and gender by 20
minutes or more may register. On September 14 at 10:00 a.m. ET registration will
open for those who have met their qualifying standards by 10 minutes or more (if
space remains), and on Friday, September 16 at 10:00 a.m. ET (if space remains),
registration will open for those who have met their qualifying standards by five
minutes or more.

Registration will close from
Saturday, September 17 at 10:00 p.m., ET and, (if space remains) will re-open on
Monday, September 19 at 10:00 a.m. ET to all qualifiers until September 23 at
5:00 p.m. ET. Those who are the fastest among the pool of applicants in their
age and gender will be accepted. 

Boston Marathon Registration Dates

Monday, September 12          
Qualifiers 20 minutes, 00 seconds or faster

Wednesday, September 14    Qualifiers 10 minutes, 00 seconds or faster, (if space
remains)

Friday, September 16            
Qualifiers 5 minutes, 00 seconds or faster, (if space
remains)

Monday, September 19          
All qualifiers, (if space remains)

Friday, September 23            
Registration closes

A few important
notes:

The 2012
Boston Marathon will be held on Monday, April 16, 2012.

The field
size for the 2012 Boston Marathon will not represent a significant increase
from recent years.
The
qualifying standards for the 2012 Boston Marathon have not changed from recent
years.
The 59
seconds which had been given to runners in years past is only applicable for
week two qualifiers (September 19 ‰ÛÓ September 23).
If space
remains available after the two week process, registration will remain open to
any qualifier on a first come, first served basis until the maximum field size
is reached.
The B.A.A.
will make an announcement if the field size limit is reached prior to the
conclusion of the registration period.
Though the
B.A.A. will e-mail registrants upon the completion of their form, runners are
not officially entered into the race until their qualifying time is verified.
This can take a matter of seconds or days depending on the race.

The
qualification window for the 2013 Boston Marathon will begin on Saturday,
September 24, or as soon as 2012 registration closes.
The
qualifying standards for the 2013 Boston Marathon are five minutes more
stringent than the standards for the 2012 race, as shown
below.  

2012 Boston Marathon Qualifying
Standards

Age Group                  
Men                
Women

18-34                          
3hrs 10min     
3hrs 40min

35-39                          
3hrs 15min     
3hrs 45min

40-44                          
3hrs 20min     
3hrs 50min

45-49                          
3hrs 30min     
4hrs 00min

50-54                          
3hrs 35min     
4hrs 05min

55-59                          
3hrs 45min     
4hrs 15min

60-64                          
4hrs 00min     
4hrs 30min

65-69                          
4hrs 15min     
4hrs 45min

70-74                          
4hrs 30min     
5hrs 00min

75-79                          
4hrs 45min     
5hrs 15min

80 and over                
5hrs 00min     
5hrs 30min

Established
in 1887, the Boston Athletic Association is a non-profit organization
with a mission of managing athletic events and promoting a healthy
lifestyle through sports, especially running. The B.A.A.’s Boston
Marathon is the world’s oldest annual marathon, and the organization
manages other local events and supports comprehensive charity, youth,
and year-round running programs. Since 1986, the principal sponsor of
the Boston Marathon has been John Hancock Financial. The Boston
Marathon is part of the World Marathon Majors along with the Virgin
London Marathon, BMW Berlin Marathon, Bank of America Chicago Marathon,
and the ING New York City Marathon.

World Marathon
Majors Introduces Tougher Anti-Doping Penalties for Elite Athletes

Elite Athlete Contracts Revised to Include
Suspension of Payment and Repayment of

 Prize Money for Athletes Found in
Violation of Anti-Doping Code

TOKYO ‰ÛÓ World
Marathon Majors (WMM) members Tokyo, Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago and New York have collectively revised their
elite athlete contracts to include stricter anti-doping penalties. New
provisions will include the right for the events to suspend payment and to
demand repayment of prize money, appearances fees, and performance bonuses for
any athlete found in violation of a criminal offense involving drugs, anti-doping
rules, or if for any other reason the athlete’s result has been nullified
by a relevant governing body.

These
new penalties are part of WMM’s continuing effort to be a leader in the
anti-doping movement, having gone above and beyond standard drug testing at its
events. WMM has supported increasing the number and frequency of
out-of-competition drug tests in Ethiopia
and Kenya.
The events aim to ensure the integrity of the athletes competing in their
races, with the majority of top male and female competitors hailing from these
two countries. Additionally, WWM has previously agreed that any athlete found
guilty of a doping offence will not be invited back to its races.

“This is a great initiative and a very positive and
strong move by the World Marathon Majors, which is once again leading the field
by example,” said Paula Radcliffe, the current women’s world
record-holder in the marathon and past winner of the London, Chicago and New
York City Marathons. “I would love to see all major events follow its lead.
The cheats need to understand that they are not welcome in our sport and will
be caught and made to pay. This is a step forward in increasing the deterrent
and showing athletes and managers that cheating won’t be tolerated. Having to
pay back all money won while cheating is common sense and a logical element
that has been missing for a long time. It is clear that any monies won while
cheating are tantamount to fraud and should be returned.”

New anti-doping provisions in WMM elite athlete contracts
will include the following:

·        
The athlete acknowledges
that his/her right to receive payment is conditional upon remaining fully
compliant with all applicable anti-doping rules

·        
If the athlete is found‰ÛÓbefore,
during or after the term of the agreement‰ÛÓto have committed a criminal
offence involving drugs, or an anti-doping rule violation, or if for any other
reason the athlete’s result in the marathon is later nullified by a
relevant governing body, then the marathon organizer will have the following
rights:

o       The right to reduce or
suspend payments due to the athlete, or to terminate the agreement with
immediate effect

o       The right to repayment
from athlete of all or part of the money paid to the athlete under the
agreement

About World Marathon
Majors

Established
in 2006, World Marathon Majors (WMM) is a race series comprised of the Tokyo, Boston,
Virgin London, BMW Berlin, Bank of America Chicago, and ING New York City Marathons.
In the years in which they are run, WMM also includes the IAAF World Championships
and Olympic Marathons. At the conclusion of a two-year cycle, WMM offers a $1
million prize purse to be split equally between the top male and female
marathoners in the world. The inaugural 2006 ‰ÛÓ 2007 series launched at
the 110th Boston Marathon on April 17, 2006 and concluded at the ING
New York City Marathon on November 4, 2007. The 2013 ‰ÛÓ 2014 series begins
with the Tokyo Marathon on February 24, 2013 and will conclude at the ING New
York City Marathon on November 2, 2014.

CHESEREK LEADS OREGON MEN TO VICTORY AT COAST-TO-COAST BATTLE IN BEANTOWN
**Liv Westphal Earns Hometown Win As Michigan Dominates Women’s Team Competition**
By Chris Lotsbom, @ChrisLotsbom
(c) 2014 Race Results Weekly, all rights reserved

EDWARD CHESEREK, ERIC JENKINS LEAD DUCKS TO STRONG WIN

Twelve months
later, Cheserek would again be out in front of the field at the finish,
this time joined stride for stride by teammate Eric Jenkins. Working
together in both practice and executing their strategy to perfection
during today’s race, the duo took control of the contest in its latter
stages and never looked back.

“I was trying to bring my teammates together,” said Cheserek, 20. “Coach was like, ‘Run as a team, find each other up there.’”

Through
a pedestrian opening mile in 4:55 and two miles in 10:08, it was
clearly evident that no individual or team wanted to test the waters
and make a move.

In their bright yellow vests, the men of
Oregon expected this, sitting back and letting the rest of the field
lead. As the kilometers passed, Providence’s Shane Quinn and Benjamin
Connor took over the pacing, all the while Jenkins and Cheserek sat
behind rounding up their fellow Ducks.

“It was perfect, that
was exactly the plan. Coach wanted us to start out running as a pack
and get everyone together and finish one-two,” said Jenkins.

After
going up famed Bearcage Hill for the final time, it was Cheserek and
Jenkins emerging well out in front, leaving the rest of the field
behind. Down the final straight, Cheserek looked at his friend and
teammate and motioned to finish together. That they did, both crossing
the line in 24:20. Cheserek was officially credited with the win by the
slimmest of margins.

“Coming down here is just a tune-up, see
where I am for now,” Cheserek said following a lengthy cool-down run.
“I feel a little bit better than last year. I was a freshman coming
from high school out of shape. This year it’s just like starting
getting there. I still have a lot of work to do.”

Both Cheserek
and Jenkins, as well as coach Andy Powell, emphasized that Oregon came
here to work on team tactics and win as a group. Scoring 24 points,
they finished well up on Syracuse (52), Providence (79), and Georgetown
(103).

“The goal was, we knew Syracuse was good and Providence
was good. Coach Powell wanted our guys to be in front of Syracuse’s and
Providence’s number two guys,” said Jenkins. “I think for the most part
we did that… I knew the team would do well and we just came down from
a really good training camp.”

Coach Powell, who attended Oliver
Ames High School here in Massachusetts and is regarded as one of the
state’s best ever prep runners, said that Cheserek and Jenkins have
made quite the tandem in practice, pushing each other to improve.
Combined with the school’s impressive team depth, Oregon looked
impenetrable today.

“They executed well,” said Powell, a white
Oregon capped pulled down over his eyes. “All in all pretty good. We
left some good guys back home too so I think once we get the whole
group together it’ll be pretty exciting to see where they go.”

Powell
also noted that Cheserek has shown vast improvement from a year ago,
saying that the Kenyan-born sophomore has lost a few pounds and is
steadily building off an impressive outdoor track season.

“He
is a lot better than he was last year, that’s for sure,” said Powell
with a confident chuckle, a signal of fast times to come. “He’s a much
different runner than he was last year.”

Behind Cheserek and
Jenkins came Providence’s Brian Doyle (24:27) and Syracuse’s Martin
Hehir (24:31). Oregon teammates Daniel Winn and Sam Prakel were fifth
and sixth.

LIV WESTPHAL WINS ON HOME COURSE WHILE MICHIGAN CAPTURES TEAM VICTORY

Entering
today’s 5-kilometer women’s race, Boston College’s Liv Westphal thought
there would be no better way to honor her school than with a win on
home turf. Three years ago, Boston College welcomed the native of
Limoges, France, with open arms. This was her chance to say, ‘thank
you.’

Determined to emerge victorious (she finished third last
year), Westphal ran with gusto and resolve, not deterred by the strong
field that saw ranked teams like Michigan, Georgetown, Syracuse and
Providence competing.

After an opening mile of 5:11, Westphal
made a decisive move on Bearcage Hill, dropping Michigan sophomore Erin
Finn, Georgetown’s Katrina Coogan, and Dartmouth’s Dana Giordano. From
there on, the 20-year-old ran alone out in front.

By two miles
her lead was ten seconds on Finn, a number that would ultimately grow
to 21 seconds at the finish. Down the final stretch with less than five
meters remaining, Westphal raised her arms slightly in celebration.
Etched across her face was a grand smile as she won in 16:30.

“It
means a real lot,” said Westphal, who retains her French accent. “I’m
French and I came to BC three years ago. I’m a senior now and time has
just flown by. I cannot believe I am a senior now, and Boston is really
my home now. I don’t know, I love this course and my teammates are my
American family. I’m very attached to it. It’s my last cross country
season and I think I was owing this to Boston.”

Westphal raced
very well in cross country last year, taking sixth an the European
Championships Under-23 race and 17th at the NCAA Cross Country
Championships. This year, her goal is to finish in the top fifteen at
the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute, Ind., while guiding the Eagles
to a team birth.

“It’s actually the first year over the summer
I’ve trained specifically toward cross country, because previous years
I’ve just trained for European Championships,” said Westphal. “I’m
really excited not only about my shape, but our team in general because
we are going to be really strong.”

Finn wound up second in
16:51, followed by teammate Shannon Osika in 17:03. Coogan was fourth
in 17:07, with Cornell’s Taylor Spillane rounding out the top five in
17:09.

“Liv just had a wonderful day. She was the best runner
out on the course today,” said Finn. “She was definitely feeling better
than I was. She definitely knows this course. Every time we went around
a corner she was a few more meters ahead of me. She really used the
tactic to psyche me out and it worked, so props to her.”

In
part thanks to Finn and Osika’s top-three finishes, Michigan earned a
commanding team win with 55 points. Second went to Georgetown (77),
with Syracuse (134), Boston College (192), and Dartmouth (207) making
up the top five. Reigning national champion Providence College was
sixth, 211 their score.

“I thought we were solid. Our first
four I thought ran quite well,” said Michigan coach Mike McGuire. The
Wolverines are currently ranked first by the U.S. Track & Field and
Cross Country Coaches Association. “Overall, solid, but we have plenty
of work to do.”

PHOTO: Liv Westphal of Boston
College wining the 2014 Boston College Coast-to-Coast Battle In
Beantown (photo by Chris Lotsbom for Race Results Weekly)

PATIENCE PAYS FOR HALL AT FREIHOFER’S RUN FOR WOMEN
By David Monti, @d9monti
(c) 2017 Race Results Weekly, all rights reserved

ALBANY, N.Y. (03-Jun) — Taking a marathoner’s approach to this morning’s 39th Freihofer’s Run for Women 5-K, Sara Hall of Redding, Calif., saved her energy in the early kilometers and was rewarded with her first win here in 15:49, just two seconds up on recently-crowned USA 25-K champion Aliphine Tuliamuk of Santa Fe., N.M. Hall, who was second here last year, didn’t even intend to run this year’s race, but was only added to the field by elite athlete coordinator John Tope on Thursday.

“Sometimes you get lucky,” Tope told Race Results Weekly. “Two days ago she wasn’t in the field.”

Hall, 34, who recorded a marathon personal best of 2:28:26 in Tokyo last February, thought that she was going to be at a high school meet in California this weekend, instead.

“It was very last minute,” Hall explained. “I think I was confirmed three days ago, mainly because I thought that my oldest daughter was going to qualify for the state track championships, today. So, I didn’t have anything planned. When she didn’t, I just last-minute contacted them. I had trained really hard in the first half of the week thinking I wasn’t racing.”

Hall was content to let Tuliamuk, a natural front-runner, take the pace in the early going. The first 800 meters are uphill, and Hall didn’t feel comfortable being up front with Tuliamuk, Lindsey Scherf, Becky Wade, and Renee Metivier among others.

“I think it was the course for me; it’s really tough to go out hard up the steep hill,” Hall said. “I’m better at the downhills than the ups.”

Tuliamuk went through the first kilometer in 3:18, and realized that despite how hard it felt, she wasn’t going fast enough. So, she surged into Washington Park in the second kilometer, using the downhill to get a jump on the field.

“It’s a 5-K so I thought I don’t have a lot of time to sit around,” said Tuliamuk. “I didn’t expect to run that slow, I guess. I felt like I was going really fast, but then looking at the time, apparently, I wasn’t going that fast.”

Scherf followed, but Hall remained behind, comfortable where she was. She stayed back through the second kilometer, too, then took stock of her position. Her confidence was growing.

“Around a mile and a half (2.5 km), just the fact that I was still kind of within contact I just tried to focus on gaining a little ground, gaining a little ground, and then just (staying) within striking distance,” she said. She added: “I knew that as long as I had that momentum of chasing, versus last year when I was just a little too far back.”

Tuliamuk hit the 3-kilometer mark in 9:43, and Hall had already overtaken Scherf for second. The gap was about four seconds. When the race left the park just before the four-kilometer mark, Tuliamuk shot a look over her right shoulder to assess her lead. Hall was coming, but would not get close until the final 800-meters. Hall decided to wait, hoping that she could reconnect with the leg speed which made her a Fifth Avenue Mile champion nearly 11 years ago.

“It was fun to get those track instincts back,” Hall said of the final push to the line. She continued: “It kind of took me back to my track days.”

The pair swept down the hill to the finish on Washington Avenue in front of the New York State Capitol building. Tuliamuk was clearly tired, and Hall hit the gas hard in the last 50 meters to pass her. Hall ended up leading the race for fewer than 30 meters.

“I haven’t really been doing short races,” Hall admitted. “Those base instincts don’t always come back. In the marathon you’re never quite kicking like that. It’s more like your legs are just dead.”

Tuliamuk, who will race the NYRR New York Mini 10-K next Saturday in New York City, knew that Hall would be tough to beat in the final sprint.

“I’ve seen her race before,” said Tuliamuk. “I know that she has a good kick.”

Hall will collect $10,000 in prize money, while Tuliamuk will receive half that amount. Scherf, who was timed in 16:10, will collect $3000 for third place. Becky Wade (16:16/$2000) and Katie Matthews (16:19/$1000) rounded out the top-5.

Out of today’s 3268 entrants, 42 year-old Jen Rhines, of Boston, Mass., won the masters title in 17:14 ($750). She first raced here nearly two decades ago.

“Oh gosh, it was 19 years ago, now,” Rhines said of her first Freihofer’s when she was a recent graduate of Villanova University. “I can’t believe it.”
PHOTO: Sara Hall of Redding, Calif., wins the 39th Freihofer’s Run for Women in Albany, N.Y., in 15:49 (photo by David Monti for Race Results Weekly)

Click:on nicotine pouches

Record Number of Runners Apply for Entry to the 2018 TCS New York City Marathon with Over 15,500 to be Selected in Today’s Drawing for the World’s Largest Marathon on Sunday, November 4

Runners selected in the drawing will join those who earned guaranteed entry as part of a field of more than 50,000 runners from over 125 countries and all 50 states

New York, February 28, 2018—Over 15,500 runners will be accepted into the 2018 TCS New York City Marathon through today’s entry drawing. The runners will be selected from the over 105,000 applications received for the drawing. Applications to the TCS New York City Marathon continue to rise with 2018 marking the fifth straight year with an increase. The number of drawing applications rose approximately 7% over 2017 and 36% since 2014. More than 50,000 runners are expected to finish the 2018 TCS New York City Marathon. The race, which is the largest marathon in the world and the premier event of New York Road Runners, will take place on Sunday, November 4.

“Today marks the first step of an inspiring journey to the 2018 TCS New York City Marathon finish line for tens of thousands of runners from throughout New York City’s five boroughs, across the country, and around the world,” said Michael Capiraso, president and CEO of New York Road Runners. “The continued rise in interest in the TCS New York City Marathon is a testament to the popularity of running and the draw of experiencing the race of a lifetime in New York City.”

The 2018 TCS New York City Marathon field will be made up of both guaranteed and non-guaranteed entrants. Runners received guaranteed entry through a variety of methods, which are detailed here. Non-guaranteed entrants are being selected through today’s drawing. The monthlong application period for all entrants opened on January 15 and closed on February 15.

About the TCS New York City Marathon

The TCS New York City Marathon is the largest marathon in the world and the signature event of New York Road Runners (NYRR), the world’s premier community running organization. The race is held annually on the first Sunday of November and includes over 50,000 runners, from the world’s top professional athletes to runners of all ages and abilities, including over 9,000 charity

runners. Participants from over 125 countries tour the diverse neighborhoods of New York City’s five boroughs—Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Manhattan. Race morning also features the Rising New York Road Runners Youth Invitational at the TCS New York City Marathon, a 1.7-mile race finishing in Central Park at the same finish line being crossed hours later by the marathon field. More than one million spectators and 10,000 volunteers line the city’s streets in support of the runners, while millions more watch the globally televised broadcast. The race is a founding member of the Abbott World Marathon Majors, which features the world’s top marathons—Tokyo, Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago, and New York.  Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), a leading global IT services, consulting, and business solutions organization, is the premier partner of NYRR and the title sponsor of the TCS New York City Marathon. The 48th running of the TCS New York City Marathon is set for November 4, 2018. To learn more, visit www.tcsnycmarathon.org.

Chatfield 39 GMLOS 36
106: Carson Rowland (CHAT) over Cohen Wiste (GMLO) (Dec 7-0)
113: Braxton Wiste (GMLO) over Lukas Carrier (CHAT) (Fall 3:12)
120: Anthony Romero (GMLO) over Sulley Ferguson (CHAT) (Fall 0:56)
126: Cael Bartels (CHAT) over James Jacobsen (GMLO) (Fall 0:34)
132: Kail Schott (CHAT) over Wes Soltau (GMLO) (Fall 2:44)
138: Lucas Winfield (GMLO) over Cody Guenther (CHAT) (Dec 10-5)
145: Seth Goetzinger (CHAT) over Corbin Ludemann (GMLO) (Fall 0:18)
152: Donavon Felten (GMLO) over Thad Evans (CHAT) (Fall 1:43)
160: Tate Karver (CHAT) over Rece Voigt (GMLO) (Fall 3:22)
170: Christian Jacobsen (GMLO) over Campbell Berg (CHAT) (Fall 1:09)
182: Noah Sayles (GMLO) over Grady Schott (CHAT) (Dec 14-9)
195: Cameron Sneed (GMLO) over Mason Clemens (CHAT) (Fall 0:33)
220: Aj Karver (CHAT) over (GMLO) (For.)
285: Isaiah Froese (CHAT) over (GMLO) (For.)

MINNEAPOLIS — InterMat has released NCAA Division I wrestling rankings.

Updated rankings are released every Tuesday during the NCAA wrestling season.

View rankings at InterMat: click here »

Tournament Rankings (Jan. 7)

1. Iowa 151.5
2. Penn State 124.5
3. Ohio State 67
4. Nebraska 60.5
5. Minnesota 59.5
6. Wisconsin 58
7. Purdue 56.5
8. North Carolina State 52
9. Arizona State 51.5
10. Iowa State 51
11. Princeton 48
12. Northwestern 46
13. Oklahoma State 43.5
14. Virginia Tech 38.5
15. Lehigh 37.5
16. Northern Iowa 36
17. Pittsburgh 27
18. Virginia 25
19. Cornell 24.5
20. Stanford 24
21. Michigan 23.5
22. North Carolina 22.5
23. Oklahoma 22
24. Illinois 21.5
25. Missouri 19.5

Dual Meet Rankings (Jan. 7)

1. Iowa 4-0
2. Nebraska 5-0
3. North Carolina State 7-0
4. Penn State 3-1
5. Virginia Tech 5-0
6. Ohio State 4-1
7. Arizona State 5-1
8. Wisconsin 7-1
9. Iowa State 2-1
10. Pittsburgh 5-1
11. Oklahoma State 4-1
12. Princeton 2-2
13. Lehigh 4-3
14. Northwestern 2-1
15. North Carolina 7-1
16. Army West Point 6-2
17. Northern Iowa 1-2
18. Illinois 3-1
19. Minnesota 5-3
20. Purdue 7-1
21. Cornell 4-3
22. Missouri 5-4
23. Stanford 4-1
24. Oregon State 3-1
25. Michigan 1-2

125:
1. Spencer Lee, Iowa, Junior
2. Jack Mueller, Virginia, Senior
3. Pat Glory, Princeton, Sophomore
4. Nick Piccininni, Oklahoma State, Senior
5. Devin Schroder, Purdue, Junior
6. Brandon Paetzell, Lehigh, Junior
7. Michael DeAugustino, Northestern, Freshman
8. Brock Hudkins, Indiana, Junior
9. Michael Colaiocco, Penn, Freshman
10. Drew Hildebrandt, Central Michigan, Junior
11. Joey Prata, Virginia Tech, Junior
12. Alex Mackall, Iowa State, Junior
13. Brandon Courtney, Arizona State, Sophomore
14. Luke Werner, Lock Haven, Junior
15. Patrick McKee, Minnesota, Freshman
16. Killian Cardinale, Old Dominion, Sophomore
17. Nicolas Aguilar, Rutgers, Freshman
18. Eric Barnett, Wisconsin, Freshman
19. Sidney Flores, Air Force, Sophomore
20. Logan Treaster, Navy, Junior

133:
1. Seth Gross, Wisconsin, Senior
2. Austin DeSanto, Iowa, Junior
3. Roman Bravo-Young, Penn State, Sophomore
4. Chas Tucker, Cornell, Senior
5. Sebastian Rivera, Northwestern, Junior
6. Micky Phillippi, Pittsburgh, Sophomore
7. Travis Piotrowski, Illinois, Senior
8. Montorie Bridges, Wyoming, Junior
9. Sammy Alvarez, Rutgers, Freshman
10. Cam Sykora, North Dakota State, Senior
11. Zack Trampe, Binghamton, Sophomore
12. Noah Gonser, Campbell, Senior
13. Ridge Lovett, Nebraska, Freshman
14. Todd Small, Iowa State, Junior
15. Derek Spann, Buffalo, Junior
16. Jordan Decatur, Ohio State, Freshman
17. Josh Kramer, Arizona State, Senior
18. Louie Hayes, Virginia, Junior
19. Mosha Schwartz, Northern Colorado, Freshman
20. Anthony Madrigal, Oklahoma, Sophomore

141:
1. Luke Pletcher, Ohio State, Senior
2. Nick Lee, Penn State, Junior
3. Mitch McKee, Minnesota, Senior
4. Dom Demas, Oklahoma, Sophomore
5. Ian Parker, Iowa State, Junior
6. Chad Red, Nebraska, Junior
7. Max Murin, Iowa, Sophomore
8. Real Woods, Stanford, Freshman
9. Josh Heil, Campbell, Junior
10. Kaden Gfeller, Oklahoma State, Sophomore
11. Tristan Moran, Wisconsin, Senior
12. Sa’Derian Perry, Old Dominion, Senior
13. Grant Leeth, Missouri, Junior
14. Zach Sherman, North Carolina, Sophomore
15. Tariq Wilson, North Carolina State, Junior
16. Dylan Duncan, Illinois, Junior
17. Kyle Shoop, Lock Haven, Senior
18. Shakur Laney, Ohio, Senior
19. Mitch Moore, Virginia Tech, Sophomore
20. Evan Cheek, Cleveland State, Senior

149:
1. Pat Lugo, Iowa, Senior
2. Austin O’Connor, North Carolina, Sophomore
3. Boo Lewallen, Oklahoma State, Senior
4. Brock Mauller, Missouri, Sophomore
5. Brayton Lee, Minnesota, Freshman
6. Sammy Sasso, Ohio State, Freshman
7. Max Thomsen, Northern Iowa, Senior
8. Jarrett Degen, Iowa State, Junior
9. Kizhan Clarke, American, Junior
10. Kanen Storr, Michigan, Junior
11. Brock Zacherl, Clarion, Senior
12. Collin Purinton, Nebraska, Senior
13. Yahya Thomas, Northwestern, Sophomore
14. Griffin Parriott, Purdue, Junior
15. Mike D’Angelo, Princeton, Senior
16. Cole Martin, Wisconsin, Senior
17. Andrew Alirez, Northern Colorado, Freshman
18. Requir van der Merwe, Stanford, Junior
19. Jacob Butler, Oklahoma, Freshman
20. Alec Hagan, Ohio, Junior

157:
1. Ryan Deakin, Northwestern, Junior
2. Hayden Hidlay, North Carolina State, Junior
3. David Carr, Iowa State, Freshman
4. Brady Berge, Penn State, Sophomore
5. Quincy Monday, Princeton, Sophomore
6. Kaleb Young, Iowa, Junior
7. Jesse Dellavecchia, Rider, Senior
8. Kendall Coleman, Purdue, Freshman
9. Josh Humphreys, Lehigh, Sophomore
10. Jacob Wright, Fresno State, Sophomore
11. Peyton Robb, Nebraska, Freshman
12. Jarrett Jacques, Missouri, Sophomore
13. Larry Early, Old Dominion, Senior
14. Will Lewan, Michigan, Freshman
15. Markus Hartman, Army West Point, Sophomore
16. Anthony Artalona, Penn, Sophomore
17. Justin Thomas, Oklahoma, Junior
18. Jake Tucker, Michigan State, Junior
19. B.C. LaPrade, Virginia Tech, Junior
20. A.C. Headlee, North Carolina, Senior

165:
1. Vincenzo Joseph, Penn State, Senior
2. Alex Marinelli, Iowa, Junior
3. Isaiah White, Nebraska, Senior
4. David McFadden, Virginia Tech, Senior
5. Evan Wick, Wisconsin, Junior
6. Josh Shields, Arizona State, Senior
7. Shane Griffith, Stanford, Freshman
8. Tanner Skidgel, Navy, Junior
9. Travis Wittlake, Oklahoma State, Freshman
10. Thomas Bullard, North Carolina State, Junior
11. Andrew Fogarty, North Dakota State, Senior
12. Jake Wentzel, Pittsburgh, Junior
13. Ethan Smith, Ohio State, Sophomore
14. Philip Conigliaro, Harvard, Freshman
15. Danny Braunagel, Illinois, Freshman
16. Zach Hartman, Bucknell, Sophomore
17. Kennedy Monday, North Carolina, Junior
18. Quentin Perez, Campbell, Junior
19. Ebed Jarrell, Drexel, Senior
20. Cael McCormick, Army West Point, Senior

174:
1. Mark Hall, Penn State, Senior
2. Michael Kemerer, Iowa, Senior
3. Jordan Kutler, Lehigh, Senior
4. Dylan Lydy, Purdue, Senior
5. Bryce Steiert, Northern Iowa, Senior
6. Mikey Labriola, Nebraska, Sophomore
7. Devin Skatzka, Minnesota, Senior
8. Joey Gunther, Illinois, Senior
9. Kaleb Romero, Ohio State, Sophomore
10. Anthony Valencia, Arizona State, Senior
11. Joseph Smith, Oklahoma State, Senior
12. Kimball Bastian, Utah Valley, Senior
13. Hayden Hastings, Wyoming, Sophomore
14. Ben Harvey, Army West Point, Senior
15. Jackson Hemauer, Fresno State, Sophomore
16. Gregg Harvey, Pittsburgh, Junior
17. Daniel Bullard, North Carolina State, Junior
18. Brandon Womack, Cornell, Senior
19. Spencer Carey, Navy, Junior
20. Anthony Mantanona, Oklahoma, Sophomore

184:
1. Zahid Valencia, Arizona State, Senior
2. Hunter Bolen, Virginia Tech, Sophomore
3. Trent Hidlay, North Carolina State, Freshman
4. Taylor Lujan, Northern Iowa, Senior
5. Taylor Venz, Nebraska, Junior
6. Lou DePrez, Binghamton, Sophomore
7. Nino Bonaccorsi, Pittsburgh, Sophomore
8. Aaron Brooks, Penn State, Freshman
9. Sam Colbray, Iowa State, Junior
10. Johnny Sebastian, Wisconsin, Senior
11. Cash Wilcke, Iowa, Senior
12. Andrew Morgan, Campbell, Senior
13. Zach Braunagel, Freshman, Illinois
14. Noah Stewart, Army West Point, Junior
15. Trevor Allard, Bloomsburg, Senior
16. Jelani Embree, Michigan, Sophomore
17. Zach Carlson, South Dakota State, Senior
18. Tanner Harvey, American, Junior
19. Chris Weiler, Lehigh, Junior
20. Owen Webster, Minnesota, Senior

197:
1. Kollin Moore, Ohio State, Senior
2. Christian Brunner, Purdue, Senior
3. Patrick Brucki, Princeton, Junior
4. Noah Adams, West Virginia, Sophomore
5. Jacob Warner, Iowa, Sophomore
6. Ben Darmstadt, Cornell, Sophomore
7. Nathan Traxler, Stanford, Junior
8. Nick Reenan, North Carolina State, Junior
9. Jay Aiello, Virginia, Junior
10. Ethan Laird, Rider, Junior
11. Dakota Geer, Oklahoma State, Junior
12. Thomas Lane, Cal Poly, Senior
13. Jake Woodley, Oklahoma, Sophomore
14. Eric Schultz, Nebraska, Junior
15. Kordell Norfleet, Arizona State, Sophomore
16. Greg Bulsak, Clarion, Junior
17. Tanner Sloan, South Dakota State, Freshman
18. Jacob Seely, Northern Colorado, Junior
19. Jordan Pagano, Rutgers, Senior
20. Jake Jakobsen, Lehigh, Junior

285:
1. Anthony Cassar, Penn State, Senior
2. Gable Steveson, Minnesota, Sophomore
3. Mason Parris, Michigan, Sophomore
4. Tony Cassioppi, Iowa, Freshman
5. Matt Stencel, Central Michigan, Junior
6. Trent Hillger, Wisconsin, Sophomore
7. Tanner Hall, Arizona State, Senior
8. Tate Orndorff, Utah Valley, Sophomore
9. Gannon Gremmel, Iowa State, Junior
10. Demetrius Thomas, Pittsburgh, Senior
11. Jordan Wood, Lehigh, Junior
12. Yaraslau Slavikouski, Harvard, Freshman
13. Carter Isley, Northern Iowa, Junior
14. Josh Hokit, Fresno State, Senior
15. Jere Heino, Campbell, Senior
16. Christian Lance, Nebraska, Senior
17. Dalton Robertson, Northern Colorado, Junior
18. Brandon Metz, North Dakota State, Sophomore
19. Gary Traub, Ohio State, Junior
20. John Borst, Virginia Tech, Sophomore

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• 75th Win – Jacob Hertzog, Waseca, 12th, 285 pounds
• 60th Win – Marshall Larson, Aitkin, 10th 106 pounds
• 60th Win – Caleb Beeler, Blue Earth, 12th, 138 pounds
• 25th Pin – Wiley Wiegert, Howard Lake-Waverly-Winsted, 8th, 132 pounds
• 50th Win – Ty Peterson, Blue Earth, 11th, 120 pounds
• 50th Win, Blake Wendland, Waseca, 12th, 152 pounds

• 50th Win and 25th Pin – Connor Thell, Henry Sibley, 12th
• 50th Win – Jarod Stroud, South St. Paul, 11th, 195 pounds