New York
York High School senior Reaha Goyetche pins Marshwood’s Tyler Davidson for fifth
place in the 103-pound weight class at Saturday’s Redskin Invitational at
Sanford High School.
|
This has been a season of records for the York High School
wrestling team.
Earlier this season senior Billy Gauthier surpassed his
brother, Ray, as the all-time leader in wins in the history of the program.
Now, another historical mark is about to be established as
senior Reaha Goyetche is set to become the fifth member and first female to join
the 100-win club. The Gauthiers, Brian Carl and Dan Towers are the other
members.
Goyetche, who is competing at the 103 weight class, enters
Wednesday's home matches against Massabesic and Fryeburg Academy with 97 career
wins. She is 23-7 this season.
"If we had a videotape of her wrestling now and when she
was a freshman, it would be a night and day difference," York wrestling coach
Wally Caldwell said earlier in the season. "She can do so many things better
now. She's stronger, more mature and her confidence is the biggest piece. She
goes out on the mat and clearly thinks she's going to win. You can sense that in
her body language. She's mature and has achieved a lot through her hard work and
dedication."
Goyetche and the Wildcats participated in Saturday's
16-team Redskin Invitational at Sanford High School.
Goyetche went 4-2 on the day and placed fifth.
"Reaha wrestled some really tough kids and had a great
day," Caldwell said. "She was the only girl to place (top six) in the
tournament. She really had a great day."
With two matches on Wednesday, Caldwell wouldn't be
surprised to see Goyetche reach her 100th win Saturday at the Kennebunk Duals.
Goyetche (103, pin), Petruzzella (119, pin), Freitag (125, pin), Mendoza (130,
forfeit), Gauthier (140, pin), John Goyetche (145, pin), Faskianos (152, pin),
Brad Stephens (171, forfeit), Wallace (215, pin) and Mercurio (285, pin) all won
their respective matches.
York High wrestling coach Wally Caldwell congratulates senior Reaha Goyetche
following her win over Marshwood’s Tyler Davidson in the 103 weight class for
fifth place at Saturday’s Redskin Invitational in Sanford.
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Canada
January 12, 2010 - 12:10am
Evan Daum, Sports
Editor
In their lone home date of the season, the Golden Bears and Pandas wrestlers
finished second and fourth respectively at the annual U of A Varsity Golden Bear
Invitational wrestling tournament over the weekend at the Pavilion.
Led by first-year head coach Owen Dawkins, the Bears and Pandas had high
hopes heading into their home tournament, and came away with some strong
individual results.
For Dawkins, the overall results were a middle-of-the-road start to the new
calendar year, but the former CIS gold-medallist did see some improvement in his
squad.
"It was okay, it wasn't great. The kids wrestled better and are continually
improving," Dawkins said.
"The results were right where I expected them to be
at this time."
On the men's side, Jason Waas, Coleman Brinker, and James Yurick all finished
first overall in their respective weight classes, leading the Bears to a
second-place finish in the men's team event behind wrestlers from the University
of New Brunswick.
For the Pandas, Lindsey Almeida had the best individual result, finishing
second in the 51 kg division, placing behind Natasha Kramble from Saskatchewan.
Kramble was part of a Huskies team that took top spot in the women's team
standings.
One key Panda who didn't compete over the weekend was four-time CIS gold
medallist and Olympian Ali Bernard. Bernard, who came to the Pandas after four
outstanding seasons at the University of Regina, is currently training with the
U.S. national team, as she builds towards a possible appearance at the 2012
Olympic Games in London.
Bernard brings with her immense experience having wrestled at the 2008
Olympics in Beijing, and will be looked to not only for results, but also her
wrestling wisdom.
"She's expected to take a huge leadership role. It's her last year of
eligibility. She's a huge favourite for the CIS Championships coming up, and has
a chance to become the first woman to win five CIS Championships," Dawkins
pointed out.
For Bernard and the rest of the Golden Bears and Pandas, everything over the
next month leads to the Canada West Championships next month in Calgary. Along
with Bernard, the U of A wrestlers are hopeful the conference championship
serves as a stepping stone to bigger and better things at the national
tournament come March.
===========================================================================
California
Staff Report
Posted: 01/11/2010 09:25:06 PM PST
The MCAL's best by weight class, by
IJ staff writer Theo Fightmaster. Contact him at
sports@marinij.com
103: Pablo Cortez, Tam; 2. Kai Caindeck, TL; 3. Jack Twomey, Redwood.
112: Courtney Madson, Novato; 2. Christian Lizzarga, San Marin; 3. Rick
Hernandez, MC.
119: Chelsea Walker, Redwood; 2. Eric Wardenburg, MC; 3. Johnny Blanchard,
Justin-Siena.
125: Conrad Caindeck, TL; 2. Katie Given, Novato; 3. Peter Cresalia, MC.
130: Tony Dedier, TL; 2. Luigi Mendoza, Novato; 3. Peter Hall, Redwood.
135: Christian Platt, Justin Siena; 2. Ashley Mecholz, Novato; 3. Brandon
Simmons, TL.
140: Erick Figueroa, TL; 2. Jordan Russell, Redwood; 3.Jake Newman, MC.
145: Austin Reid, TL; 2. N/A; 3. N/A.
152: Jake Barney, MC; 2. Gabe Castrillo, TL; 3. Nate Garza, San Marin.
160: Dylan Morris, Redwood; 2. Chris Bavuris, San Marin; 3. Andre Castrillo,
TL.
171: Justin Shapiro, TL; 2. Wade Patten, Redwood; 3. Austin Kallai, San
Marin.
189: Marie McDonald, Novato; 2. Everest Linder, Justin-Siena; 3.Ryan Farrell,
MC.
215: Jack Domecus, San Marin; 2. Arash Karimianha, TL; 3. Joseph Azzolino,
MC.
Hvy: 1. Jhordy Figueroa, TL; 2. Jameel Madanat, Redwood; 3. Demetrius Jetton,
Tam.
Squaring off in the big circle
- With weight assessments spoiling some of last week's MCAL matches, more
wrestlers look to compete at their preferred weight this Thursday. The league's
opening tri-meets were riddled with forfeits and only a handful of matches were even contested in many of the weight classes. Yet early
predictions of continued Terra Linda success bore out after the Trojans made
short work of a young but talented Redwood squad, and Drake.
- Despite two convincing victories to open its MCAL schedule, the news wasn't
all positive for defending league champs Terra Linda. Senior co-team captain
Andre Castrillo suffered a dislocated shoulder during his match last Thursday
and is expected to miss significant time. The Trojans will travel to Novato on
Thursday where they will look to keep their league record unblemished when they
take on the Hornets and Tam. The Hornets' Courtney Madson (108) and Marie
McDonald (189) are each coming off first-place finishes at the Napa Valley
Classic last weekend.
- Redwood has enjoyed a boost from sophomore Dylan Morris, who's outstanding
performance against TL and Drake last Thursday preceded his 160-pound title at
the Viking Invitational at Montgomery High in Santa Rosa last weekend. Morris
and the Giants will play host to Justin-Siena and San Rafael this week when
Morris' teammate, Chelsea Walker, could be wrestling for a berth in the girls
NorCal regional scheduled for this weekend.
- After wrestling without James and Michael Sitzmann in last week's meets,
Marin Catholic should be back to full strength when they travel to San Marin to
square off with the Mustangs and Drake.
===========================================================================
USA
By Cody Bryant, Managing Editor 1/15/10
Wrestling USA Magazine has been publishing the United State Girl's
Wrestling Association (USGWA ) ranking since 1999. The USGWA is an
organization founded by Kent Bailo which started with the Michigan
Girl's State Championships in 1997. Kent began the USGWA Girl's
National Tournament the following year and has seen a steady growth
ever since. At the high school level, female wrestling has continued to
grow since 1990. Much of the growth is contributed not only to Bailo's passion of starting
a national tournament, but the opportunity girls now have by the availability of wrestling
scholarships and the dream of making the World and Olympic teams.
There are four states that have girls wrestling sanctioned by their high school associations;
Hawaii, Texas, Washington and Tennessee. When looking at the participation numbers
of female high school wrestlers, it's not surprising to see Texas (1,640), Washington
(569) and Hawaii (412) among the top. The state of California has the second most with
just under 1,500 participants. Female wrestling started with a meager 48 wrestlers in high
school in 1980 (the following 7 years no more than 18 wrestlers). It wasn't until 1988 that
female high school wrestlers topped 100 participates and now twenty years later there are
over 6,000 female wrestlers in high school.
Personally, for me, female wrestling at the high school level has been a tough sale for
several reasons. One of the years that I coached at the high school level I had a girl come
out for the team. I initially didn't have a problem but as the season progressed she became
more and more of a distraction on the team. It was difficult to get any of the boys to practice
with her and I began to have problems with her in the wrestling room and on trips. I
wasn't allow to discipline her like I would any other team member without it being
viewed as discrimination according to my administration. It truly wasn't fair to the rest
of the team and I wouldn't have tolerated it with any other wrestler. I do believe that she
was wrestling for all the wrong reasons and I have witness other girl wrestlers working
hard and honestly wanting to be successful at the sport.
Wrestling has basically been my life and having three daughters, you would think I
would have been an advocate of girls wrestling. I did let my youngest daughter wrestle
in the middle school program two years ago as a 6th grader but she only wrestled other
girls. She didn't wrestle the following year because her mom and I were not real supportive
with the high school scene so she decided not to wrestle. I don't know what she plans
to do this year, but I told my daughter that if she would like to wrestle in high school next
year that I would support her.
As a full time volunteer coach with my father at Big Sky High School, I was at a tournament
the second week of the the season that had five girl wrestlers. I was standing
behind some wrestlers from another school that were watching their teammate who was
wrestling a girl. They made was some crude remarks during the match before they realized
I was standing there. I thought to myself, "how would I feel if that was my daughter
out there with wrestlers talking about her like that?" Not too good. I believe that as
girls become more competitive in wrestling boys and as the numbers continue to grow
these attitudes may change. I sure hope so.
As Always, "Let's Be On The Go Together,"
Trivia - Name the state that has the most number of high schools with female wrestlers based on
the 2008-09 NFHS participation numbers? The first person to email me (cody@wrestlingusa.com)
with the correct answer will win a Wrestling USA Magazine t-shirt.
Story
==============================================================================
New York
Published: Sunday, January 10, 2010
By JEFF SCOTT
The Saratogian
SARATOGA SPRINGS — There were over 200 matches at the Saratoga Invitational
tournament Saturday, with wrestlers from 14 high schools — including one school
each from Massachusetts and New Hampshire — competing in an event that extended
over 10 hours.
When the smoke had cleared, and the last mat had been
rolled up and stowed away, Queensbury emerged as the winner of the team
competition with 173 points. Ballston Spa was a close second at 157, with
Section III’s General Brown third with 143.5.
Among other local schools,
Mechanicville — which brought only six wrestlers — was sixth with 101 points.
Host Saratoga Springs was next with 68 and Schuylerville tenth with 53. A small
contingent from Shenendehowa earned 14 points to place 13th.
Ford Plowman
was the lone individual winner for the Blue Streaks, but his 3-2 decision over
Bill Cook at 171 pounds was impressive enough to earn him the meet’s Most
Outstanding Wrestler award. A second-period takedown was the
difference.
“He beat me in overtime earlier in the season, and this was
the same type of match,” said Plowman, who wrestled last year at 189 pounds. “He
beat me on the edge of the mat, so today I tried to stay on the offensive and
stay away from the edge.
“I feel good fighting at a lighter weight,” the
Saratoga senior added. “I feel like I’m wrestling a lot smaller kids, but I
still feel as strong as I did at 189.”
A. J. Rue, the other Blue Streak
finalist, wrestled well in losing a 4-3 decision to a tough Nathan Silverthorn
of General Brown.
Four of Mechanicville’s six wrestlers earned a spot in
the finals, and three of them won. Sam Chase decisioned Kevin McCarthy of
Guilderland, 4-0, in the 285-pound match. Josh Harrison pinned Christian
Kernuzek (also of Guilderland) at the 5:00 mark at 152 pounds. And Dave Kohls
came from behind with a takedown in the final 15 seconds to edge Steve Paniccia
of Ballston Spa, 4-3 at 160 pounds.
“I’m feeling pretty good,” said
Kohls, who finished fourth in sectionals last year. “I definitely put in the
work during the off season to get to where I am. I’m a senior now, and my goal
is to win sectionals and go to states.”
“Dave likes to keep everything
close and then try to win it at the end,” said Red Raider coach Fred DeCelle.
“Harrison had a good match. Chase needs to get a little more motivated, but
right now I think he’s the one to beat [in Section II].”
Chris Ohnsman
(189) was the lone winner of Ballston Spa’s four finalists, pinning
Mechanicville’s Tim Fensterer in 2:25. Two other Scotties — Paniccia and Cook —
dropped close one-point decisions. Dalton Jones (103), Ballston Spa’s fourth
finalist, lost by technical fall to Jesse Holton of Windsor.
“We had a
good day — three 3rds, three 2nds, one 1st and a 4th,” said Scotties coach
Harvey Staulters. “The team was kind of stagnant for a while, but now we’re
progressing again.”
Ohnsman’s victory gives him a 19-0 mark for the
year.
“I just tried to be patient, and when I got the opportunity, I took
advantage of it,” he said. “I wasn’t going to force anything that wasn’t there.
I’m in good shape now, but I’m not as sharp as I want to be. Hopefully, I’ll be
able to peak at the right time.”
Perhaps the most exciting match of the
day was at 112 pounds, where Schuylerville’s Sarah Anderson won a 5-3 overtime
decision over Casey Jones of Queensbury. Jones took an early 2-0 lead on a
takedown midway through the first period. Trailing 3-2, Anderson took down her
opponent with approximately 10 seconds remaining in the third. Jones, however,
fashioned as escape to send the match into overtime. Anderson then struck for
the winning takedown 25 seconds into the one-minute extra session.
“I was
just trying to stay positive,” Anderson said of her thoughts late in regular
time. “It was such an awesome match that I figured second was just as good as
first. [Jones] had really good balance so it was hard to take anything. Then
when I heard there were only 20 seconds left, I said, ‘I’m down, I’ve gotta move
-- now.’ It made me feel good that after six minutes, I could still hang in
there.”
Team scores: (1) Queensbury 173, (2) Ballston Spa 157, (3)
General Brown 143.5, (4) Windsor 140, (5) Guilderland 121, (6) Mechanicville
101, (7) Saratoga Springs 68, (8) Bethlehem 66, (9) Niskayuna 65, (10)
Schuylerville 53, (11) Hollis-Brookline 31, (12) Schalmont 20, (13) Shenendehowa
14, (14) Taconic 9.
Individual results: 96- Wood (Q) pinned McPherson
(H-B), 1:38. 103- Holden (Win) tech. fall Dalton Jones (BSpa), 4:00. 112- Sarah
Anderson (Schuy) dec. Jones (Q), 503 (OT). 119- Perry (Win) major dec. Bates
(Guild), 8-0. 125- Greene (Beth) dec. Bombardier (GB), 12-11. 130- Munk (GB)
dec. Hayes (Wind). 135- N. Silverthorn (GB) dec. A. J. Rue (SS), 4-3. 140-
Hewitt (Q) dec. T. Silverthorn (GB), 6-4. 145- Espino (Nisk) dec. Lear (GB),
6-2. 152- Josh Harrison (Mech) pinned Kernuzek (Guild), 5:00. 160- Dave Kohls
(Mech) dec. Steve Paniccia (Bspa), 4-3. 171- Ford Plowman (SS) dec. Bill Cook
(BSpa), 3-2. 189- Chris Ohnsman (BSpa) pinned Tim Fensterer (Mech), 2:25. 215-
Sibley (Wind) major dec. Barbuto (Beth), 13-4. 285- Sam Chase (Mech) dec.
McCarthy (Guild), 4-0.
=======================================================================================
New York
Posted: Saturday, January 9, 2010 10:55 pm |
NOTE: This story has been corrected to reflect that Cole Tennant went 5-0
in the Burgher Duals.
SARATOGA SPRINGS -- Despite having only two individual champions, Queensbury
captured the team title Saturday at the Saratoga Invitational wrestling
tournament.
The Spartans, with 96-pounder Tyler Wood and 140-pounder Mike Hewitt winning
titles, finished with 175 team points to beat out Ballston Spa (157) and General
Brown (143 1/2). Saratoga finished seventh with 68.
Schuylerville senior Sarah Anderson remained undefeated at 20-0 with a 4-2
overtime victory over Queensbury's Casey Jones in the 112-pound final.
Saratoga's Ford Plowman earned Most Outstanding Wrestler honors, edging
Ballston Spa's Bill Cook 3-2 in the final at 171. The Blue Streaks' A.J. Rue was
runner-up at 135, dropping a 4-3 decision to General Brown's Nathan
Silverthorn.
Queensbury's T.J. Baldwin (171), Mike Hendry (189), Dan Hanchett (215) and
Alex Pontiff (285) all finished third, while Lucas Reyes (119), John Linendoll
(135), Adam Walker (152) and Brandon Breault (160) placed fourth for the
Spartans.
Schuylerville's Jake Anderson (119) and Nick Wilsey (160) finished third.
Team Scores
1. Queensbury 175; 2. Ballston Spa 157; 3. General Brown 143 1/2; 4. Windsor
140; 5. Guilderland 121; 6. Mechanicville 101; 7. Saratoga Springs 68; 8.
Bethlehem 66; 9. Niskayuna 65; 10. Schuylerville 53; 11. Hollis-Brookline (N.H.)
31; 12. Schalmont 20; 13. Shenendehowa B 14; 14. Taconic (Mass.) 9.
Championship Results
96 - Wood (Q) pinned McPherson (HB), 1:38.
103 - Holton (W) tech. fall over D.Jones (BS), 16-0.
112 - S. Anderson (Schuy) def. C. Jones (Q), 4-2 (OT).
119 - Perry (W) dec. Bates (Gui), 8-0.
125 - Greene (Beth) dec. Bombardier (GB), 12-11.
130 - Monk (GB) dec. Hayes (W), 9-5.
135 - N. Silverthorn (GB) dec. Rue (Sar), 4-3.
140 - Hewitt (Q) dec. T. Silverthorn (GB), 6-5.
145 - Espina (N) dec. J. Lear (GB), 6-2.
152 - Harrison (Mech) pinned Kernozek (Gui), 3:00.
160 - Kohls (Mech) dec. Paniccia (BS), 4-3.
171 - F. Plowman (Sar) dec. Cook (BS), 3-2.
189 - Ohnsman (BS) pinned Fensterer (Mech), 2:25.
215 - Sibley (W) dec. Barbuto (Beth), 13-4.
285 - Chase (Mech) dec. McCarthy (Gui), 4-0.
The following article in the Syracuse Post-Standard on a
female wrestler from Onondaga reaching 100 career wins brought
Schuylerville’s Sarah Anderson to mind.
Anderson, a junior, is poised to win her 100th match
Thursday evening, if the Black Horses wrestle her against
winless Cambridge in the Wasaren League finale. Schuylerville coach Paul
Zebrowski sounded pretty sure when I spoke to him Saturday night that
Anderson would make an appearance in the dual meet. As I mentioned in my
column in Tuesday’s Post-Star, she has been sidelined with a
shoulder injury for most of the last year. She will most likely be sidelined for
the rest of the season, but may be in the lineup at 112 pounds against
Cambridge.
Anderson, whose career record is 99-12, would become the third female
wrestler in state history to win 100 matches. Amy Whitbeck, a
2008 Duanesburg graduate, finished her career with 116 victories. Anna
Cummings, the wrestler from Onondaga, accomplished the feat the other
night.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Published: Tuesday, December 15, 2009
The Saratogian honors the following Athletes of the
Week:
SARAH
ANDERSON
School: Schuylerville High
School
Sport:
Wrestling
Class: Senior
Noteworthy:
Anderson won her 112-pound match by forfeit to help Schuylerville to a 36-30
league win over Hooskick Falls on Dec. 10, after pinning her opponent to earn a
win at Cambridge in the team's previous dual meet. Recently, she was named Most
Outstanding Wrestler for the lighter classes at the Mohonasen
Invitational.
Triumphant return: Anderson, a two-time
state competitor and a past sectional champion, returned to the team this year
after nearly a year and a half of inactivity due to injury.
On
her return: "It's awesome to be back. I feel like I'm 100 percent. Last
year, it was so hard to watch and not be able to be out there with my team. It
just about killed me. I'm hoping I can get back to states this year."
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Published: Friday, December 11, 2009
By JEFF SCOTT
The Saratogian
Schuylerville's Mike Marcellus, top, grapples with Hoosick Falls' Dan Cramer
during Thursday's match in Schuylerville. Marcellus took the decision in the
125-pound bout. (ED BURKE/The Saratogian)
SCHUYLERVILLE - With four sectional champions gone from last season - three
graduated and one transferred to another school - the Schuylerville High School
wrestling team faces something of a rebuilding year in
2009-2010.
Nevertheless, the Black Horses had enough firepower to take
defending Wasaren League champ Hoosick Falls down to the final match in
Thursday’s dual meet. The Panthers came from behind to take the forfeit-plagued
encounter, 36-30. Seven of the 15 matches were decided by forfeit. Three were
double-forfeits.
"All in all, we didn’t do too bad," said Schuylerville
coach Paul Zebrowski. "It was a close match, although it didn’t help either side
with all those forfeits. The kids I thought would win came through. We need a
little more discipline on the mat, to learn how to work more off the bottom
(position)."
Three Black Horses won by fall. Mike Marcellus pinned the
Panthers’ Dan Cramer at 3:40 in their 125-pound bout. Jason Woodard (130) took
out Vincent Nesbit in 3:32, while Harry Proctor (189) was victorious over Steve
Colvin in 1:52.
Schuylerville may be without its four sectional champions
from last year, but it does welcome back two-time state performer (and sectional
champion) Sarah Anderson. The Black Horse senior is returning from nearly a
year-and-a-half lost to injury, and thus far has looked like her old self. She
pinned her opponent in a dual meet with Cambridge, and then was named Most
Outstanding Wrestler (lighter classes) at last weekend’s Mohonasen
Invitational.
On Thursday, Anderson won by forfeit at 112
pounds.
"It’s awesome to be back, I feel like I’m 100 percent," she said.
"Last year it was so hard to watch and not be able to be out there with my team.
It just about killed me. I’m hoping I can get back to states this
year."
Matt Fogarty, the Panthers’ 2009 sectional champion at 160 pounds
who is wrestling at 171 this year, pinned Schuylerville’s Ricky Hagadorn in 55
seconds to give Hoosick Falls a 6-0 lead. After an exchange of pins and three
straight double-forfeits, Schuylerville won four matches in a row - forfeits to
Sarah Anderson and Jake Anderson, plus pins by Marcellus and Woodard - to take
what appeared to be a commanding lead at 30-12.
The match, however, was
far from over. Jacob Pearson (135) pinned the Horses’ Cody Clements in 39
seconds. After Hoosick Falls’ Jordan Robichaud (140) and Billy Pine (145) won by
forfeit, Brad Burns (152) edged Schuylerville’s Kyle Thompson, 9-8, in a
decision that required three extra sessions. Thompson led, 8-7, late in
regulation, but was assessed a one-point penalty with 10 seconds remaining,
sending the match into overtime.
With Hoosick Falls nursing a slim
three-point lead (33-30), the Panthers’ Garrett Foster blanked Doug O’Connor of
Schuylerville, 6-0, in the 160-pound bout to account for the final
score.
At present, Schuylerville can muster wrestlers in just 10 weight
classes.
"I knew we were going to take a licking at times this year,"
said Zebrowski, noting that he has nine freshmen and sophomores on his squad.
"But we’ll get better. I have a young team to build from, which is nice. These
kids have a lot of years left."
For her part, Anderson (the lone senior)
sees possibilities.
"We have a lot of young kids, but they’re all hard
workers and have a lot of heart. I think they’ll do a lot better. Right now,
it’s all new to them. They just need to get more experience."
Hoosick
Falls 36, Schuylerville 30
Results: 171- Matt Fogarty (HF) fall over
Ricky Hagadorn (S), 0:55. 189- Harry Proctor (S) fall over Steve Colvin (HF),
1:52. 215- David Couch (HF) fall over Tom Greeno (S), 0:28. 285- double forfeit.
96- double forfeit. 103- double forfeit. 112- Sarah Anderson (S) by forfeit.
119- Jake Anderson (S) by forfeit. 125- Mike Marcellus (S) fall over Dan Cramer
(HF), 3:40. 130- Jason Woodard (S) fall over Vincent Nesbit (HF), 3:32. 135-
Jacob Pearson (HF) fall over Cody Clements (S), 0:39. 140- Jason Robichaud (HF)
by forfeit. 145- Billy Pine (HF) by forfeit. 152- Brad Burns (HF) dec. Kyle
Thompson (S), 9-8 (3 OT). 160- Garrett Foster (HF) dec. Doug O’Connor (S), 6-0.
================================================================================