Senior National Championships

Qualify for the 2006 National Open!

Now is the time to qualify for the 10th Annual 2006 NHSCA National Open. You won't want to miss out on the tough competition or the sunny, vacation experience of beautiful Virginia Beach. The National Open will be held June 25-28th at the new Virginia Beach Convention Center. For more information on this tournament, http://nhsca.com/events/w20060625_open/info.php?event_id=20068 Check out our brand-new Beach Wrestling Tournament as well. http://nhsca.com/events/w20060624_natbeach/info.php?event_id=20067

The NHSCA is offering many Qualifying Tournaments in several states. The top 4 place finishers earn a chance to compete in Virginia Beach, along with the participants of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior National Tournaments. To find the State Qualifier closest to you, visit <http://www.nhsca.com/2006_State_Qualifiers.htm>http://www.nhsca.com/2006_State_Qualifiers.htm The NHSCA would like to thank all of the State Qualifier Tournament Directors ~ we appreciate all their hard work and support!

Tune in to the NHSCA Sports Hour this Sunday, April 9th from 6-7 PM to hear an interview with featured guest, Joe Tymoszczuk. This is a Cinderella Man story of a wrestler who overcame a broken back, a torn right AND left ACL, and went on to place 4th at the prestigious Senior Nationals! To listen, go to NHSCA home page http://www.nhsca.com/index.php and click on the radio show icon.

Hall voted Outstanding Wrestler at Senior Nationals

HALL OUTSTANDING WRESTLER IN NHSCA SENIOR NATIONALS; NEW JERSEY WINS THREE CROWNS, FIRST TEAM TITLE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Adam Hall of Bonners Ferry (Idaho) High, the 152-pound champion, was voted the winner oif the Jeff Reese Memorial Award as the Outstanding Wrestler in the 17th annual NHSCA National High School Juniors Wrestling Championships March 24-26 at the Petersen Events Center.

Hall, a three-time state champion who will attend Boise State University next year, won the tournament,s biggest weight class, which began with 80 competitors. After winning his opening match by 12 points an 18-6 major decision Hall won his final six matches by a combined total of just 11 points, but displayed the mental toughness of a champion, riding out Ohio star Josh Rohler of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High in the overtime tie-breaker to preserve a 2-2 overtime tie in the semifinals and scoring the winning takedown with one second remaining in an 8-7 victory over three-time Michigan champion Jonathan Reader of Davison (Mich.) High in the title match.
A total of 828 wrestlers from 46 states competed in the Senior Nationals, the signature event of the NHSCA National High School Wrestling Championships and Coaches Convention. The National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships is open to any high-school senior wrestler who has been a finalist in his high school state tournament or the National Prep Championships, with several wild-card entries through a petition system.

"The Senior Nationals has become the nation,s most important high school wrestling event, and this year,s field was deeper than ever," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "The Senior Nationals gives wrestlers the opportunity to compete at the highest level and to connect with college coaches, and that,s an opportunity we are pleased to provide."

New Jersey scored 249 points to win the Chase Metcalf Memorial Award as the statwe team champion, the Garden State,s first-ever team championship. Three New Jersey wrestlers won titles, more than any other state. Mike Grey of Morristown Delbarton High, the first four-time champion in the 69-year history of the New Jersey state tournament, won at 125 pounds and was joined by Jordan Burroughs (135) of Atco Winslow Township High and D.J. Russo (215) of Stanhope Lenape Valley High. Grey, who is signed with Lehigh University, beat future Mountain Hawks teammate Levi Mele of Vernal (Utah) Uintah High 14-2 for his title. A takedown with 20 seconds remaining gave Burroughs a 4-3 victory over Quinten Fuentes of Johnstown (Colo.) Roosevelt High and Russo, a state runnerup who will attend Rutgers University, beat three-time Oklahoma champion Carl Hines of Bristow High 12-8.

California, which got a title from Virginia Tech recruit Billy Murphy (130), edged Ohio 231.5-230 for runnerup honors. Murphy, the Outstanding Wrestler in the inaugural NHSCA Junior Nationals a year ago, scored four takedowns in an 8-3 victory over Willie Saxton of Rayland (Ohio) Buckeye Local High. Ohio had a pair of titles, Ohio State recruit Lance Palmer (140) of Lakewood St. Edward High and Penn State recruit David Rella (160) of Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit High. New York also had a pair of champions, Lou Ruggirello (119) of Montgomery Valley Central High, who will attend Hofstra University, and Josh Patterson (171) of Ontario Wayne High, a Binghamton University recruit.

Also making a strong bid for Outstanding Wrestler honors was Trevor Brandvold (189) of River Falls (Wis.) High. Brandvold didn,t have a match go the distance, racking up a technical fall and five pins, the last coming in 4:47 over Travis Stem of Wingate (Pa.) Bald Eagle Area High in the final. Brandvold was the winner of the Craig Wesner Memorial Award for Most Falls, his five pins coming in 11 minutes, 19 seconds. Another wrestler showing his ability to overcome adversity was the 112-pound champion, Anthony Robles of Mesa (Ariz.) High. The two-time state champion has only one leg, but powered his way to the title with a 9-1 major decision over Justin Paulsen of Santa Ana (Calif.) Calvary Chapel High.

Other champions were Harry Glenn (103) of Winston-Salem (N.C.) Mount Tabor High; Bubba Jenkins (145) of Virginia Beach Frank W. Cox High; and Dexter Larimore (275) of Merrillville (Ind.) High.

For complete tournament brackets, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

Founded in 1989, the National High School Coaches Association is a not-for-profit 501c3 service organization providing support and leadership programs for the nation,s 500,000 high school coaches and 10 million high school athletes.

3276 Nazareth Road · Easton, PA 18045 · (610) 923-0900 · Fax (610) 923-0800 ·
E-mail: nhsca@nhsca.com · Web: www.nhsca.com

Three Minnesota wrestlers win Junior Nationals titles

THREE MINNESOTA WRESTLERS WIN TITLES IN NHSCA JUNIOR NATIONALS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Minnesota led the individual title parade with three champions in the second annual National High School Juniors Wrestling Championships March 21-24 at the Petersen Events Center.

Zachary Sanders (112) of Wabasha-Kellogg High, Mike Schmitz (160) of Stewartville High and Tyler Hemmesch (215) of Elk River High all won titles for Minnesota. Sanders, who could join his older brother Eric as the only five-time state champions in Minnesota history next season, beat two-time Delaware champion Connor McDonald of Georgetown Sussex Central High 7-2 in one of the most-anticipated matches of the finals. Schmitz pinned Justin Danz of Shingle Springs (Calif.) Ponderosa High, one of just two pins in the title round, and Hemmesch beat Jake Kleusch of Chetek/Prairie Farm (Wis.) High 6-4.

A total of 423 wrestlers from 38 states competed in the Junior Nationals, part of the NHSCA National High School Wrestling Championships and Coaches Convention. Although the event is open to any high-school junior, more than half the field 244 wrestlers in all have placed in their state championships at least once, and 102 wrestlers nearly one-quarter are state champions. That total includes 29 two-time state champions and 11 three-time state champions. More than half the finalists 15 of 28 are nationally ranked by W.I.N. magazine.

"We were very pleased with the quality of the field for the Junior Nationals," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "The field grew significantly in both quantity and quality from last year. The depth in this year,s weight classes was outstanding."
Ohio, which won the team competition with 182.5 points, was the only other state with more than one champion. Colt Sponseller (152) of Millersburg West Holmes High, a two-time state champion, outlasted New Jersey state runnerup John Mangini of Belle Mead Hillsborough High. At 171, state champion Dustin Kilgore of Berea High defeated two-time Pennsylvania placewinner Rob Waltko of Wexford North Allegheny High.

T.J. Hepburn (135) of Ledyard (Conn.) High, a two-time State Open champion, was voted the meet,s Outstanding Wrestler after scoring three first-period takedowns in a 12-5 title-match victory over two-time Oregon champion champion Austin Enoch of Redmond High. Hepburn scored three pins and a technical fall to reach the finals. Three-time New Mexico state champion Vicente Varela (130) of Rio Rancho High, who pinned Illinois state champion John Odeen of Coal City High in the finals, won the meet,s Most Falls award with four pins in 10 minutes, 48 seconds.

The 275-pound final was a rematch of the New Jersey state championship match, with Zach Rey of Hopatcong High winning by injury default over Demitrius hester of Paulsboro High after building a 5-0 second-period lead. Rey also had won the state title by a 5-4 score. New Jersey edged Pennsylvania 157-153.5 for second place, with New York (141.5 points) finishing fourth.

Other champions were Joey Farnsworth (103) of Cary (N.C.) High; Tyler Clark (119) of Orion (Ill.) High; Corey Jantzen (125) of Shoreham-Wading River (N.Y.) High; Justin Accordino (140) of Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) James M. Coughlin High; Kelly Felix (145) of Franklin (Tenn.) High; and Sonny Yohn (189) of Alamosa (Colo.) High.

For complete tournament brackets, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

Alabama,, Ohio each crown three Sophomore Nationals champions

ALABAMA, OHIO CROWN THREE CHAMPIONS IN INAUGURAL SOPHOMORE NATIONALS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Alabama and Ohio each had three individual champions to lead the individual honors in the inaugural National High School Sophomores Wrestling Championships March 21-24 at the Petersen Events Center.
Twin brothers Chase (135) and Kyle Cuthbertson (145) of Scottsboro (Ala.) High, both three-time state champions, won titles and Keaton Thompson (119) of Vestavia Hills High also won for Alabama, which finished fourth in the team standings with 101.5 points. Ohio, which won the competition with 182 points, also had three champions: Jedd Moore (140) of Mount Vernon High, Matt Fisher (189) of Sandusky Perkins High and John Hiles (275) of Columbus St. Francis de Sales High.

A total of 250 competitors from 28 states competed in the Sophomore Nationals, the opening event in this year,s NHSCA National High School Wrestling Championships and Coaches Convention. Although the event is open to any high-school sophomore, more than half the field 128 wrestlers in all have qualified for their state championships at least once. That total includes 87 state placewinners, 33 state champions and eight multi-time state champions. Six of the finalists are nationally ranked by W.I.N. magazine.
"The quality of the field in the Sophomore Nationals was very impressive," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "Just like the Junior and Senior Nationals, the Sophomore Nationals fulfills a need for top-quality national competition, and we expect the field to continue growing each year."

Ohio led all states with six finalists, with wrestlers from 13 states advancing to the championship round. Pennsylvania, second with 165.5 points and four finalists, got a title from Jordan Oliver (103) of Easton High. Oliver, who followed a first-round technical fall with three pins, was voted the meet,s Outstanding Wrestler, following up the Outstanding Wrestler award he received in the Pennsylvania Class 3A state tournament. New York (141.5 points) finished third, led by 152-pound champion Ryan Black. Another New York wrestler, Dustin Frederick of Ausable Valley High, the third-place finisher at 275, earned the tournament,s Most Falls award with three pins in 4 minutes, 41 seconds.
Jacob Earp of Boone (N.C) Watauga High, the Outstanding Wrestler in the NHSCA National Open Pre-Season Championships last fall, continued his outstanding sophomore season by winning the 130-pound title. Earp was unbeaten and the state,s Class 4A state champion this season. Also winning titles were Derek Schreiner (112) of Plymouth (Minn.) Wayzata High, Marshall Koethe (125) of Akron-Westfield (Iowa) High, Danny Tolbert (160) of Chattanooga (Tenn.) Red Bank High, Vinnie Ranauto (171) of Bear (Del.) Caravel Academy) and Robert Eskander (215) of Webster (N.Y.) Schroeder High.
For complete tournament brackets, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

NHSCA National High School Senior Nationals

BETTER-THAN-EVER NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CHAMPIONSHIPS RETURNS TO ITS ROOTS

EASTON, Pa. In its first year in a beautiful new home, the National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships and Coaches Convention is on its way to reaching new heights in its 17th season as the nation,s top high school wrestling event, the NHSCA announced today.

With the state-of-the-art Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. staging this year,s event, the NHSCA returns to the city in which the National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships originated in 1990. Nearly 400 wrestlers from 45 states are preregistered for this year,s event, putting the event on track to match its typical annual field of 800 or more of the nation,s top senior wrestlers. So far, this year,s field includes 41 wrestlers nationally ranked in W.I.N. magazine,s all-class rankings.

This year,s field includes Mike Grey of Morristown (N.J.) Delbarton High, who this past weekend became the first wrestler in the 69-year history of the New Jersey state tournament to become a four-time state champion. Grey headlines a loaded 125-pound class that includes six nationally-ranked standouts. Scott Glasser (160) of Bismarck (N.D.) High, a five-time state champion, also is in the field, along with a pair of four-time state champions from Las Vegas, Joey Martin (119) of Durango High and Randel Aleman (145) of Cimarron Memorial High. Prior to moving to Nevada this year, Martin won three Connecticut state crowns. Glasser was a champion in the inaugural NHSCA National High School Juniors Wrestling Championships last year.

"The Senior Nationals has become the nation,s outstanding high school wrestling event, and the response from our members coaches has been truly gratifying," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "This event brings together the nation,s outstanding high school seniors and the nation,s college coaches the opportunity to meet and to connect in a professional setting surrounded by top-notch national competition."

The National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships is open to any high-school senior wrestler who has been finalist in his high school state tournament or the National Prep Championships, with several wild-card entries through a petition system. The field includes 10 three-time state champions and 37 two-time state champions, numbers that are sure to increase as the tournament field grows.

All events will take place at the tournament site, the Petersen Events Center, starting with registration and weigh-in on Thursday, March 23. Wrestling will begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, March 24, with the championship finals taking place at 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 26. For a complete list of Championships and Convention events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

NHSCA National High School Junior Nationals

TOP-NOTCH NATIONAL JUNIORS FIELD INCLUDES 7 THREE-TIME STATE CHAMPIONS

EASTON, Pa. Building on the momentum created by last year,s successful debut, the National High School Juniors Wrestling Championships is on its way to surpassing the quality and quantity of last year,s field, the NHSCA announced today.

Nearly 250 wrestlers from 37 states are preregistered for this year,s event, putting the event on track to surpass the 388 wrestlers that competed in the inaugural Junior Nationals last year. This year,s field includes 16 wrestlers nationally ranked in W.I.N. magazine,s all-class rankings.

Seven three-time state champions are already entered, including a pair of wrestlers from Rio Rancho (N.M.) High, Matt Ortega (119) and Vicente Varela (130). The 140-pound weight class features a pair of three-time champions from the West: Kevin LeValley of Limon (Colo.) High and Trinity Perkins of Spring Creek (Nev.) High. The other three-time state champions: Sean Porter (135) of Kaysville (Utah) Davis High, Derek Carmichael (145) of Prattville (Ala.) High and J.C. Oddo (189) of Taylors (S.C.) Eastside High.
"The Junior Nationals attracted an outstanding field last year, and this year,s field is on track to top that," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "The Senior Nationals has built a reputation as the nation,s finest high school tournament, and the Junior Nationals is on its way to matching that."

The National High School Juniors Wrestling Championships is open to any high-school junior wrestler. However, the quality of the field has been impressive to date. More than 90 per cent of the preregistered wrestlers have qualified for their high school state tournament at least once. About two-thirds are state placewinners, and nearly one-half have won a state title.

All events will take place at the tournament site, the Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa., starting with registration and weigh-in at 3 p.m. on Monday, March 20. Prior to the mandatory wrestlers and coaches meeting, University of Minnesota head coach J Robinson will be the featured guest clinician, starting at 6 p.m. Wrestling will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, March 21, with the championship finals taking place at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 24. For a complete list of Championships and Convention events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

The NHSCA selects Coaches and Senior Athletes of the Year in 20 boys and girls sports, and sponsors more than two dozen national championship events in 11 sports. This year National High School Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores Wrestling Championships is expected to attract more than 1,000 competitors and sophomores to Pittsburgh, and the NHSCA will conduct more than one dozen championship events in Virginia Beach, Va. this summer. The NHSCA, in partnership with the NFL Coaches Association, conducts the National High School Football Coaches Convention each January in conjunction with U.S. Army All-American Bowl All-Star Game and also is in the midst of a fabulously successful inaugural High School Talent Search competition. For a complete list of this year,s programs and events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.
Founded in 1989, the National High School Coaches Association is a not-for-profit 501c3 service organization providing support and leadership programs for the nation,s 500,000 high school coaches and 10 million high school athletes.

3276 Nazareth Road · Easton, PA 18045 · (610) 923-0900 · Fax (610) 923-0800 ·
E-mail: nhsca@nhsca.com · Web: www.nhsca.com

NHSCA National High School Sophomore Nationals

CUTHBERTSON BROTHERS HEADLINE OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE NATIONALS FIELD

EASTON, Pa. Wrestlers from over 30 states have entered the inaugural National High School Sophomores Wrestling Championships, the NHSCA announced today.

Already entered in the event are four two-time state champions, twins Chase (130) and Kyle Cuthbertson (140) of Scottsboro (Ala.) High, Miguel Baltazar (119) of Culver (Ore.) High and Nick Gregoris (145) of Raleigh (N.C.) Cardinal Gibbons High. The Cuthbertson brothers, who are actually three-time state champions, are among four entries nationally ranked in W.I.N. magazine,s all-class rankings. The others: Ryan Fields (119) of West Chester (Ohio) Lakota West High, a two-time state runnerup, and Jacob Earp (130) of Boone (N.C.) Watauga High. Earp, the Outstanding Wrestler in the NHSCA National Open Pre-Season Championships last fall, added a state title to his resume this year.

"We are very pleased with the quality of the field that has entered the Sophomore Nationals so far," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "We expect the quality of the competition to be as outstanding as the Senior and the Junior Nationals have become."

The National High School Sophomores Wrestling Championships is open to any high-school sophomore wrestler. However, the quality of the field has been impressive to date. More than three-quarters of the preregistered wrestlers have qualified for their high school state tournament at least once. More than half are state placewinners, and nearly 20 per cent have won a state title.
All events will take place at the tournament site, the Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa., starting with registration and weigh-in at 3 p.m. on Monday, March 20. Prior to the mandatory wrestlers and coaches meeting, University of Minnesota head coach J Robinson will be the featured guest clinician, starting at 6 p.m. Wrestling will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, March 21, with the championship finals taking place at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 24. For a complete list of Championships and Convention events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.
The NHSCA selects Coaches and Senior Athletes of the Year in 20 boys and girls sports, and sponsors more than two dozen national championship events in 11 sports. This year National High School Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores Wrestling Championships is expected to attract more than 1,000 competitors and sophomores to Pittsburgh, and the NHSCA will conduct more than one dozen championship events in Virginia Beach, Va. this summer. The NHSCA, in partnership with the NFL Coaches Association, conducts the National High School Football Coaches Convention each January in conjunction with U.S. Army All-American Bowl All-Star Game and also is in the midst of a fabulously successful inaugural High School Talent Search competition. For a complete list of this year,s programs and events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

Robinson, Sunderland, Polz, Gracie clinicians for NHSCA Nationals

ROBINSON, SUNDERLAND, POLZ, GRACIE FEATURED CLINICIANS NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS

EASTON, Pa. University of Minnesota head coach J Robinson, Penn State University head coach Troy Sunderland, National High School Coach of the Year Mike Polz of Carl Sandburg High School in Orland Park, Ill. and world-class mixed martial-arts fighter Renzo Gracie of Team DoubleSport are the featured clinicians for the17th annual National High School Wrestling

Championships and Coaches Convention, the NHSCA announced today.
All events will take place at the event venue, the state-of-the-art Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. Over 1,000 wrestlers from every wrestling state will compete in the three events that comprise the National High School Wrestling Championships from March 23-26.

"J Robinson, Troy Sunderland, Mike Polz and Renzo Gracie are a major reason the Coaches Convention has become such an important component of the National High School Wrestling Championships experience," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "Our membership and the competitors will learn valuable lessons from their experience and their expertise."

Robinson will present the clinic that precedes the Sophomore and Junior National Championships Monday, March 20 at 6 p.m. He will make a presentation about developing a philosophy of wrestling. His Minnesota squad won the Big Ten Conference title last week, crowning four conference champions, and heads into this weekend,s NCAA Championships with eight national qualifiers.

"Wrestlers today have more information than ever before," Robinson said. "They know moves, they know technique. What many of them don,t have an understanding of is putting it all together and developing a philosophy of wrestling that works for them. That,s something that many coaches need to develop an understanding of as well."

As a college coach, Robinson has an appreciation of what the Senior Nationals means both to wrestlers and to coaches.

"The Senior Nationals is especially useful to the kids," Robinson said. "Many of them have been overlooked and been put on the shelf because they might not have gaudy statistics. They have a golden opportunity to showcase themselves and demonstrate how much they,ve improved in a year. We recruit at the Juniors (in the summer), and we get a second chance to recruit here. That,s the beauty of the Senior Nationals."

Sunderland, whose Nittany Lions finished fourth in the Big Ten and also advanced eight individuals to the NCAA Championships, will share the stage with Polz, who has led Carl Sandburg to back-to-back Illinois Class AA titles, at noon on Thursday, March 23. They will discuss putting together a championship program.

Renzo (pronounced Hen-zo) Gracie will outline and demonstrate jujitsu techniques that can be incorporated into wrestling. Gracie has coached several wrestlers to success using this method. DoubleSport, Inc. is the title sponsor of the NHSCA Pre-Championships Banquet, which will be held March 23 at 7 p.m. and Marriott City Center Hotel.

Founded in 2005, DoubleSport manufactures state-of-the-art apparel for wrestling and other action sports. The company,s line recently was featured in a three-page front-cover spread in the New York Times Style section.

"We,re a lifestyle company," said DoubleSport president Mario Mercado, a former Syracuse University wrestler who also competed for the New York Athletic Club. "We,ve designed our line to help put wrestling in the sports mainstream. We,re excited about the opportunity to present that concept to the high school wrestling community."

For a complete list of Championships and Convention events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

2006 NHSCA Sophomore, Junior & Senior Nationals

There's still time to register for the 2006 NHSCA Sophomore, Junior & Senior Nationals! Held March 21-26th in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, these events are shaping up to be the most exciting wrestling events of the year.

In its debut year, the HS Sophomore Nationals is already drawing the cream of the crop from all over the country. For more information or to register, visit <http://nhsca.com/events/w20060321_nats10grade/info.php?event_id=20061

In just 2 years, the HS Junior Nationals is proving to be the perfect preparation for the prestigious Senior Nationals. <http://nhsca.com/events/w20060321_nats11grade/info.php?event_id=20062 Both of the underclassmen events are open to anyone and everyone who has the courage to compete against the top wrestlers in their class.

There is no substitute for the HS Senior Nationals! Entries are pouring in every day from all over the country, and even from Europe! Reserve your spot today, and see how you compare to the best of the best. <http://nhsca.com/events/w20060323_nats12grade/info.php?event_id=20063

The deadline for registration is March 17th, so don't delay! Host Hotels are filling up fast, so make your reservations now at <http://www.nhsca.com/events/w20060323_nats12grade/hotel.php?event_id=20063

National High School Coaches Association

610-923-0900

www.NHSCA.com

nhsca@nhsca.com

Coaches Dave Crowell and Troy Sunderland featured...

Tune in to the NHSCA Sports Hour Tuesday, January 31st to hear featured guest Dave Crowell, the highly sucessful Coach at the Nationally ranked Nazareth High School Blue Eagles. Dave was the 2001 NHSCA Coach of the Year, and to date is the only Coach in the history of Pennsylvania to Coach three different schools to State Titles. Dave has more than 300 career wins to his credit in a career that has spanned over 20 years.

The NHSCA is pleased to announce that Troy Sunderland, three-time NCAA All-American and head coach of the Penn State Nittany Lion wrestling team, will be the clinician at the 2006 Senior Nationals Wrestling Championships in Pittsburgh, PA. For a complete bio of Coach Sunderland, click below:

To read more about Penn State's season, click

To register for the prestigious Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Nationals, click on the appropriate event:

Wrestling Trivia

Do you have any great stories about your athletic or coaching career? Fox News Television anchor and NY Times best-selling author, Brian Kilmeade, is looking for true strories for a big-time new book. He is reaching out to the wrestling community for their stori
es. This is your chance to tell your war stories and have them in print.

Learn more here: http://nhsca.com/Its_How_You_Play_the_Game.htm

Wrestling Trivia Quiz

(12 questions. One answer)

1) What high school event attracted more than 800 elite athletes in the country?

2) What high school event attracted more than 900 of the top coaches in the country?

3) What high school event attracted more than 200 college coaches, including the top 25 college

programs in the country?

4) What high school event had several 5x high school state champions compete in it and not win?

5) What high school event had over 20, four-time high school state champions compete and only 5 won titles?

6) What high school event had 54, three-time high school state champions compete and only 4 won titles?

7) What high school event had more than 200, two-time high school state champions compete in it?

8) What high school event had more than 450, one-time high school state champions compete in it?

9) What high school event attracted entries from 48 states and 3 foreign countries?

10)What high school event had alumni win 8 of 10 titles in the NCAA Division I National Championships?

11)What high school event had alumni ear 72 of 80 All-American spots at the NCAA Division I National Championships?

12) What high school event had alumni earn 5 of 7 spots on the 2004 USA Olympic Team?

Answer to all questions listed above......

the 2005 NHSCA High School Senior Nationals

Learn more about the 2006 event: http://nhsca.com/events/index.php

Upcoming camp opportunity:

WINTER BREAK TRAINING CAMP - by Ken Chertow
PERFECT TIMING TO PEAK WHEN IT MATTERS MOST

Ken Chertowís Winter Break Training Camp will take place December 26-31. This annual event attracts wrestlers of ALL ages from across the country and is the perfect way to prepare your mind and body for your end of season competition. There are 4, 5, and 6 day options appropriate for all ages and skill levels. We have programs that allow coaches to attend camp with their team and work with our staff on technique and training options for their wrestlers. This camp is specifically designed to help you reach your highest goals. <http://www.kenchertow.com/camps/winter/index.html> http://www.kenchertow.com/camps/winter/index.html.

CAMP DESIGN... Winter Break Training Camp is designed to give you a distinct edge over your opponents this season and during the years to come. Since so many wrestlers benefit from our Gold Medal Summer Camp System, we know you will benefit tremendously from this mid-season intensive training camp. Through a carefully designed sequence of personalized instruction, intense drilling and live wrestling, you will come to understand the technique, intensity and commitment required to become a champion. Informative and motivational discussions will also be conducted on important areas of sports science, including: nutrition, weight control, confidence development, mental preparation, and strength training. We have made a commitment to designing and coordinating the finest camp system in the world, and we are determined to help you reach your highest goals.

Call 814-466-3466 or email <mailto:supergold@kenchertow.com>supergold@kenchertow.com for more information or to learn specific details on camp curriculum and generous team discounts.

Greetings from the National High School Coaches Association!

Be sure to log onto our website www.nhsca.com Tuesday, November 29, 2005 from 6-7 PM to hear an exciting interview with nationally-known and respected coach Russ Cozart. Coach Cozart is the Head Wrestling Coach at Brandon High School in Florida. Cozart is known throughout the country as one of the most successful high school wrestling coaches of all time. He has amassed an incredible record of 400-0 during his coaching tenure at Brandon. Russ is also a Masters Division World Champion several times over.

Coach Cozart was the featured clinician at the NHSCA's most recent event ~ the 2005 National Open Pre-Season Wrestling Championships. Held in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on November 12th and 13th, the Open was a solid Pre-Season event. David Craig (171) of Brandon (Fla.) High and Chip Reed (215) of Kernersville (N.C.) Robert B. Glenn High repeated as champions in the High School Division. To read the post-season press-release, click here:

For complete results from this tournament click here:

Melissa Boardwine

NHSCA Administrative Assistant

610-923-0900

5 returning champions eligible for NHSCA Open Pre-Season Championships

Contact: Joe Boardwine, Assistant Executive Director

(610) 923-0900

CRAIG, 4 OTHER CHAMPIONS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL OPEN PRE-SEASON WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS

EASTON, Pa. As many as 700 competitors in four age divisions are expected to compete in the 8th annual National High School Coaches Association (NHSCA) National Open Pre-Season Wrestling Championships, which will be held November 12-13 at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The scholastic-style event is being contested for wrestlers in four divisions: the High School Division (grades 9-12), the Middle School Division (grades 7-9), the Elementary Division (grades 4-6), and the College Division. The top six placewinners qualify for the 2006 NHSCA National Open Wrestling Championships, to be held in Virginia Beach, Va. next June.

"The National Open Pre-Season Wrestling Championships has become the best tournament of its kind in the nation," NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. "This Pre-Season event is a unique experience that involves athletes from so many different parts of the country and allows for elementary through college/open competition under one roof. Many of the nation,s top competitors are competing in preparation for the start of their high school seasons. A lot of great wrestlers have come through this event and gotten the confidence boost they needed for an outstanding season. In just seven years, this event has developed an outstanding tradition."

Five of the 14 champions in the tournament,s largest weight class, the High School Division, are eligible to return to this year,s event, including the nation,s top collegiate prospect, three-time Florida state champion David Craig (171) of Brandon High. Fellow seniors Matthew Edmondson (189) of Adel (Ga.) Cook County High and Chip Reed (215) of Kernersville (N.C.) Robert B. Glenn High also went on to win state titles a year ago. The other returning champions: junior Daniel Felton (103) of Wellsburg (W.Va.) Brooke High and senior Tony Palmeri (152) of Cherry Hill (N.J.) Camden Catholic High.

Entry information is available by visiting the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

The NHSCA selects Coaches and Senior Athletes of the Year in 20 boys and girls sports, and sponsors more than two dozen national championship events in 11 sports. The 16th annual National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships attracted nearly 800 entries from 47 states and three European countries to Cleveland, Ohio in April, and the NHSCA conducted 16 championship events in Virginia Beach, Va. this summer. The NHSCA, in partnership with the NFL Coaches Association, conducts the National High School Football Coaches Convention each January in conjunction with U.S. Army All-American Bowl All-Star Game and recently completed a fabulously successful inaugural National High School Talent Search competition to rave reviews. For a complete list of this year,s programs and events, visit the NHSCA,s web site at www.nhsca.com.

3276 Nazareth Road · Easton, PA 18045 · (610) 923-0900 · Fax (610) 923-0800 ·

E-mail: nhsca@nhsca.com · Web: www.nhsca.com

National High School Wrestling Championships and Convention, to the Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa.

EASTON, Pa. - The National High School Coaches Association (NHSCA) has reached an agreement to move its signature event, the National High School Wrestling Championships and Convention, to the Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pa.

The 17th annual Championships and Convention will be conducted March 20-26, 2006. Only three years old, The Petersen Events Center seats over 10,000 and is a fabulous facility to host a top wrestling event. The new site was approved by the NHSCA Board of Directors last week.

We are excited to bring our most prestigious event to wrestling-rich Pennsylvania,î said NHSCA associate executive director Joe Boardwine. ìThe Petersen Events Center is a new, first-class facility that is ideal for a major wrestling event. Pittsburgh is easily accessible from every major city in the country. This event was very successful in Cleveland Ohio, and we would like to thank the Ohio wrestling community state-wide for all of its support.î

The National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships, convention and banquet will be conducted March 23-26. Only seniors, who are high school state champions and runners-up in their state tournament or the National Prep Championships during their careers are automatically eligible for the prestigious event. Exceptions are made in four states which have only a single class: California, where the top eight placewinners qualify, and Indiana, New Jersey and New York, where the top four qualify. A wild card system is in place to allow for limited numbers of highly accomplished wrestlers to enter via a petition process.

Preceding the National Seniors championship is the second annual High School Junior Nationals Wrestling Championships and the inaugural High School Sophomore Nationals Wrestling Championships March 21-24. The championship and consolation finals will take place on the evening of March 24, immediately following the conclusion of Day 1 wrestling in the Senior Nationals.

The National High School Wrestling Championships has truly transformed high school wrestling in the United States,î NHSCA executive director Bob Ferraro said. ìNot only has the tournament provided outstanding scholastic-style competition, but it has provided valuable opportunities for high school wrestlers and college coaches to meet and connect. The field in last yearís National Juniors Championships exceeded everyone's expectations. It was such a big success that our member coaches requested we add sophomores to the action. With the addition of this yearís National Sophomores Championships, we look forward to extending our competition opportunities even further.î

Unlike the Seniors championship, the Juniors and Sophomores championships are open to all juniors and sophomores, respectively, with no state placement prerequisite. Nevertheless, last yearís Juniors event still attracted a top-quality field. Nearly 80 per cent of the nearly 400 entries from 35 states were state champions, placewinners or qualifiers. The High School Sophomore Nationals are expected to attract a field of similar quality in its first year. These events give the state champion and novice wrestler alike an equal opportunity to prove on the mat who truly is the top wrestler in each weight in a graduating class. At the same time, it allows them to showcase their talents before college coaches, many of whom are already on hand to watch the top seniors in America compete.

Entry information is available by visiting the NHSCAís web site at www.nhsca.com.

The NHSCA selects Coaches and Senior Athletes of the Year in 20 boys and girls sports, and sponsors more than two dozen national championship events in 11 sports. The 16th annual National High School Seniors Wrestling Championships attracted nearly 800 entries from 47 states and three European countries to Cleveland, Ohio in April, and the NHSCA conducted 16 championship events in Virginia Beach, Va. this summer. The NHSCA, in partnership with the NFL Coaches Association, conducted the National High School Football Coaches Convention in January in conjunction with the U.S. Army All-American Bowl All-Star Game and recently completed a fabulously successful inaugural National High School Talent Search competition to rave reviews. For a complete list of this yearís programs and events, visit the NHSCAís web site at <http://www.nhsca.com/>www.nhsca.com.

Founded in 1989, the National High School Coaches Association is a not-for-profit 501c3 service organization providing support and leadership programs for the nationís 500,000 high school coaches and 10 million high school athletes.

16th Annual NHSCA Senior National Wrestling Championships Full of Surprises and Superstars, New Yord Wins Title, Dustin Schlatter OW

CLEVELAND, OH. ñ Public Hall was the backdrop on April 1-3 for perhaps the most remarkable NHSCA Senior National Wrestling Championships to date. The event attracted more than 800 wrestlers and over 1000 high school coaches representing 47 states. There were also more than 200 college coaches that attended the event that serves as a college recruiting buffet. Upsets, parity, and great performances were the norm for the 16th Annual event. New York won its first-ever team title, West Virginia celebrated its first individual champions, two of the most dominant high school wrestlers of recent memory did battle, and the championship finals featured a diverse field of 28 wrestler from 15 different states ñ many of whom had pulled big upsets along the way.

To read more on this breaking story, just click on this link:

or go to www.NHSCA.com and look under "Breaking News"

Also, you can watch all the finals matches at <http://www.livesportsvideo.com/>www.livesportsvideo.com for a small fee of $3.95 / day or $4.95 / week - and can watch as many SR Nationals finals (1990-2005 ) as you want during the time frame you purchase.

Completed brackets may be viewed at http://www.nhsca.com/wrestling/senior_nationals/index.php

Thank you to everyone who supported this event, and helped to make it such a huge success!

Sincerely,
National High School Coaches Association

NHSCA CROWNS 2005 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, 16TH ANNUAL SENIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Team Points by State

1 222 NY
210.5 OH
3 186 CA
4 180 NJ
5 148 IA
6 137 KS
7 122 MN
8 120.5 IL
9 118.5 MI
10 116 UT
11 101.5 WV
12 93.5 MO
13 93 PA
14 87.5 OK
15 85 FL
16 73 VA
17 68.5 SD
18 66.5 MD
19 58 IN
20 50.5 GA
21 47.5 CO
22 47 TN
23 46 WI
24 42 AZ
25 33 NC
26 30.5 DE
27 28 MA
28 27 NE
28 27 NV
30 26.5 AL
31 25.5 NM
32 25 KY
32 25 TX
34 22 WY
35 20 ID
36 18 OR
37 16.5 SC
38 16 AK
38 16 CT
40 15 WA
41 13 LA
42 11 NH
42 11 VT
44 6 RI
45 4 ND
46 2 MT

Division: 2005 NHSCA Senior Final Championships

103 Lbs:Matthew McNaughton, IL FALL Daniel Earley, OH F 3:02
112 Lbs:Brian Moreno, CA DEC Josh Statum, AL 7-2
119 Lbs:Franklin Gomez, FL DEC Ross Gitomer, NJ 3-2
125 Lbs:Troy Nickerson, NY DEC Jayson Ness, MN 6-4
130 Lbs:Adam Frey, NJ DEC Joey Slaton, IA 10-5
135 Lbs:Brandon Rader, WV TF Charlie Ettelson, IA 21-4;6:00
140 Lbs:Cyler Sanderson, UT DEC Clay Tucker, OH 10-9
145 Lbs:Dustin Schlatter, OH DEC Brent Metcalf, MI 4-3
152 Lbs:Matt Coughlin, IN DEC Ryan Morningstar, IA 3-1;tb
160 Lbs:Travis Hammons, IL DEC Alton Lucas, NY 6-3;tb
171 Lbs:Chance Litton, WV DEC Phillip Keddy, UT 5-4
189 Lbs:Mike Pucillo, OH DEC Jake Varner, CA 6-3
215 Lbs:Deshawn Barrett, MD DEC Jason Marshall, OH 6-2
275 Lbs: Drake McCoy, GA DEC Brady Wilson, MN 7-1

Most Falls- Brent Metcalf_MI_ 4_7:56

Outstanding Wrestler Dustin Schlatter OH

Division: 2005 NHSCA Senior Place Winners

103 Lbs:
Drew Hammen, WI MAJOR Dan O'Neill, MN 14-2
Gabe Rodriguez, CA MAJOR Beau Lem, OH 16-2
Peppy Cabrera, NY FALL Danny Morreale, NY F 1:26

112 Lbs:
Shaun Farnham, NY DEC Tyler Baker, OR 11-8
Dan Bishop, NY TF Dan Diaz, NJ 15-0;5:17
Kyle Ruschell, KY DEC Joshua Williams, MI 9-5

119 Lbs:
Thomas Magnani, NY DEC John Olanowski, VA 10-8;ot
Brandon Zoetewey, CA DEC Rollie Peterkin, NJ 4-2
Michael Watts, UT FALL Whitt Dunning, TN F 4:25

125 Lbs:
Ryan Moyer, MO DEC John Triggas, CA 10-4
Steve Mytych, PA DEC Kyle Anson, IA 7-6
Mark Andersen, CA DEC Sean Clair, PA 6-3

130 Lbs:
Nate Nauroth, PA DEC Ryan Adams, MN 4-3
Daniel Dennis, IL DEC Braxdon Scaletta, OH 10-5
Josh Baldridge, KS DEC Jordan Lipp, OH 3-2;tb

135 Lbs:
Joe Soto, CA DEC Brett Robbins, IL 7-2
Cesar Grajales, FL DEC Trevor Bowers, OH 11-5
Brandon Shelton, OK DEC Steve Brown, NY 6-5

140 Lbs:
Brian Sanguinet, MO DEC Derrick Smith, NY 8-6
David Christian, CA DEC Daniel Ruettiger, IL 13-8
Dan Vallimont, NJ DEC Mitch Smith, WV 3-2

145 Lbs:
Tom Fazio, NJ DEC Lewis Gonzalez, CA 7-6
Chase Pami, NV DEC Tyler Grayson, MO 9-4
Gregor Gillespie, NY DEC Joseph Cornejo, KS 1-0

152 Lbs:
Jonathan Bonilla-Bowman, NY FOR Chris Brown, VA for
Matt Dragon, PA DEC Joey Ecklof, PA 8-2
Andrew Flanagan, NJ DEC Shane Vernon, OK 7-1

160 Lbs:
Mike Miller, OH DEC Nate Matousek, MN 7-3
Trevor Stewart, MI FOR Rocky Cozart, FL for
Duke Burk, IL DEC Ross Taplin, KS 6-5

171 Lbs:
Tyson Reiner, SD FALL Brian Lenhardt, VA F 2:55
John Barone, NY DEC Rick Loera, IL 9-4
Ricky Scott, NY DEC Jay Borschel, IA 4-3

189 Lbs:
Trevor Perry, MI DEC Levi Wofford, NE 13-8
Louis Caputo, MO DEC Taylor Moore, MO 5-1
Max Askren, WI DEC Jon Jones, NY 6-2

215 Lbs:
Erik Nye, CA DEC Mark Ellis, MO 5-3
Jacob Marrs, KS FALL Nick Palmieri, OH F 4:24
Brent Jones, VA DEC Jared Rosholt, OK 2-1

275 Lbs:
Arthur Jones, NY FOR Jesse Boggs, NM for
Dennis Landolt, NJ FALL Jake Wood, OH F 1:38
Joey White, SD DEC Michael Sprigg, KS 8-6

NHSCA CROWNS 2004 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, ALL-AMERICANS TO CLOSE OUT RECORD SETTING 15TH ANNUAL SENIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

By Ty Linder

Cleveland, Oh  For the third time since coming to Cleveland, wrestling fans from across the nation packed the Convention Center's Public Hall to witness 14 highly entertaining national championship on the final evening of the NHSCA Seniors National Wrestling Championship.

Following the impressive pageantry and choreography of the opening ceremonies, and Don Disantis' stirring rendition of the national anthem, the final 28 competitors took to the red, white and blue mat to give the Cleveland crowd one more round of thrills.

The action commenced at 103 pounds, as California's Matt Bautista used a bevy of pinning combinations to turn a precarious 4-2 lead into a convincing 9-2 decision. Perhaps the most mind-boggling of Bautista's feat was that he entered the Championships as California's sole wild card entry. Under NHSCA rules, each state may select one wrestler to compete at the Nationals, even though he might not have won an individual title in his home state.

Two of the Wolverine state's finest squared off in the final at 112, as Michigan's Paul Donahoe and Matthew Steintrager met in a title bout that was marred by blood time. When the dust had settled, it was Donahoe winning 9-5 his second win over Steintrager this year.

Ohio fans were given the chance to make some noise in the championship bout at 119, as local hero Ricky Deubel, just the second Ohioan to win a state title as a freshman and senior, knocked off a four-time champion from North Carolina, Dusty McKinney.

"I've never thought of this. I honestly didn't think I was going to make it into the finals. There's a lot of tough competition, and I don't wrestle in a lot of nationwide tournaments," said Deubel, still gasping for air from his tightly contested 8-6 triumph. Deubel coaches some of the Chagrin Falls Kenston youth wrestlers, and learned some thing during the weekend to bring back to his trainees. "Never give up, and keep pressuring," he said. The advice makes sense, as Deubel's relentless attack and speed won't soon by forgotten by his opponents.

The outstanding wrestling then continued at 125 pounds. A late escape tied Pennsylvania's Charles Griffin with Minnesota's Tyler Safratovich at 7-7. As precious seconds ticked away, Griffin got in deep on a single, tripped Safratovich to the mat and although Safratovich nearly countered the move in the least few seconds, Griffin's late score clinched a 9-7 victory and the national title.

At 130 there was a bit of a surprise as third-seeded Jordan Leen of Tennessee shut out the top-seeded Joe Gomez of Illinois 3-0. After an uneventful first period, Leen made the first inroad against the #1-ranked Gomez an escape that he carried into the final period as the sole match point. Leen then grabbed a takedown midway through the third frame to build the lead to 3-0, the final score.

Still riding high following his stunning pin in Saturday night's semi-finals, Ohio's Jeff Jaggers never gave fellow Buckeye Steve Blunk a chance, constantly shooting and cradling the overwhelmed Blunk to the tune of a 13-0 lead heading into the final stanza at 135 pounds. A reversal was the final scoring in the match, as Jaggers blazed by Blunk by technical fall 15-0. Jaggers, who will jump on I-71 this fall to wrestle for the Ohio State Buckeyes, also seized the Jeff Reese Outstanding Wrestler award by a unanimous vote.

A pair of unbeatens took center stage at 140 pounds, with top-seeded Alexander Tsirtsis of Indiana also undefeated for his career entering the final - yielding an early takedown to third-seeded Tyler Sherfey of Washington. Leading 4-2 midway through the third, Tsirtsis gave up a point to Sherfey on a stalling penalty, and as the wrestlers headed out of bounds, the clock stopped with just four seconds remaining. As the whistle sounded, Sherfey chased Tsirtsis again to near the line and executed a perfect underhook to a knee pick and turned the score around, handing Tsirtsis his first career loss. The future Iowa Hawkeye finished his prep career with 237 wins and the lone final loss.

"I've always been told when you get down to it, and the pressure's on, you always resort to your best moves, but I did kind of made some stuff up as I went," Sherfey admitted with a smile. "There's a bunch of guys here that don't have any losses, but this is one of the toughest tournaments in the nation, so some guys have to expect to lose one."

The evening's first overtime bout ensued at 145 pounds as Craig Henning of Wisconsin and Matt Collum of Illinois battled to a 2-2 deadlock at the close of regulation. Then, 35 seconds into the extra session, Collum used a well-executed roll to win the match 4-2 over the top-seeded Henning.

Two opponents who were mirror images of one another then wrestled to a 5-5 standstill into the final seconds of their title bout at 152 pounds. Texan Will Rowe and Illinois' Michael Poeta both sported undefeated season records, and were each two-time state champions. The overtime bout reflected this, as the two wrestlers both seemed tentative to try anything that might backfire. As the second overtime commenced, Rowe selected the bottom position and remained there through the first 20 seconds of the tiebreaker. Poeta's tough final 10 second ride gave his home state a second straight national championship with the tiebreaker win.

At 160 pounds, Ohio's Steve Luke avenged an earlier loss to Pennsylvania's Jarred King with an escape just seconds into the double overtime tiebreaker. King had defeated Luke two weeks ago at Pittsburgh's Dapper Dan Classic 3-1.

The rash of overtimes continued at 171 pounds as Pennsylvania's Kurt Brenner and Montana's Tyrel Todd reached the tiebreaker tied at 4-4. Brenner chose the bottom position, but was not able to escape from Todd's grip as time expired. Todd's win culminated an impressive run through the tournament as a number seven seed.

Wrestling continued at 189 pounds between Doug Umbehauer of New Jersey and Chris Hahn of Ohio. Hahn carried a 4-2 advantage into the third period, and watched it grow to 6-4 in the first minute of the third. Hahn eventually won 7-5.

Ohio's Joe Dennis, who wrestles for Ohio Division II power St. Paris Graham took a 2-1 lead over West Virginia's Lou Thomas into the third period. It became 5-1 after an escape and takedown by Dennis as the two combatants flew out of bounds. Dennis then traded takedowns for escapes throughout the final stanza to major decision Thomas 15-5.

Two Ohio titans then clashed in the heavyweight bout, as Kirk Nail battled Tony Johnson to a scoreless stalemate after the first period. Johnson then outscored Nail 3-2 to claim the evening's final national championship.

The record six individual national champions fueled Ohio's run to its third straight national championship and eighth overall. Ohio has won the event in each of its first three years at Public Hall. Second-place California continued its streak placing in the top four every year of the tourney, while Michigan enjoyed its best finish ever in third place, as Pennsylvania and New Jersey rounded out the top five.

Rank Points Team
1. 267.0 OH
2. 175.0 CA
3. 161.0 PA
4. 146.0 IL
5. 143.0 NJ
6. 141.5 MI
7. 136.5 IN
8. 131.5 MN
9. 117.5 NY
10. 117.0 UT
11. 108.0 NC
12. 94.5 TN
13. 89.5 WI
14. 79.5 TX
15. 76.5 FL
16. 75.5 MD
17. 75.0 MT
18. 70.5 MO
19. 63.0 CO
19. 63.0 KS
21. 59.0 AZ
22. 54.0 OK
22. 54.0 WA
24. 53.0 SD
25. 52.0 ND
26. 48.5 NE
27. 47.0 AL
28. 43.5 WV
29. 38.0 VA
30. 34.0 NM
31. 31.0 GA
32. 30.0 NV
33. 28.0 SC
34. 27.5 IA
35. 26.0 DE
35. 26.0 WY
37. 24.0 CT
38. 20.5 MA
39. 14.0 ID
40. 11.0 LA
40. 11.0 ME
42. 10.0 NH
43. 4.0 KY
43. 4.0 RI
43. 4.0 VT
46. 2.0 OR
47. 0.0 AK
47. 0.0 GE
47. 0.0 HI

Click here for results

http://www.nhsca.com/tourney_results/2004_NHSCA_Senior_Championships.html
Senior National Championships 2002-2003

Ohio wins the nationals with 22 All-Americans and a score of 289 points, breaking both records.

NHSCA National Championships
3/30/03
Cleveland, OH

<http://www.nhsca.com/events/wrestling/senior/championship.htm>http://www.nhsca.com/events/wrestling/senior/championship.htm

Final
Team Scores:
1 OH 289
2 NJ 202.5
3 CA 176
4 MN 175
5 MI 151.5
6 VA 126
7 PA 125
8 FL 118.5
9 NY 113
10 IL 112
11 OK 94.5
12 IA 64.5
13 KS 62
14 MD 59.5
15 TX 59.5
16 AZ 57.5
17 MO 57.5
18 IN 57
19 OR 55
20 SD 53
---------------------------------------------------------------
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103:
Samuel Fragoza (CA) dec, Matthew Lantz (VA), 7-4
Fragoza scores in the first few seconds on a great shot off the whistle. Lantz escapes but Fragoza scores another single leg td to go up 4-1 midway through the first period. Fragoza rides tough to end the first period up 4-1. Lantz takes down to start the second. Fragoza gets called for stalling before Lantz finally gets an escape with a minute left and then quickly gets a td to tie the score 4-4. Fragoza almost gets a reversal but Lantz is able to hold on as the end the second period 4-4 with Fragoza taking down to start the third period. Fragoza gets a quick escape to go ahead 5-4. Fragoza scores off another single leg td with about :45 seconds left to go up 7-4 and rides Lantz out for the win.

103
3rd - Erik Bencomo (NM) Fall Colt Bergeron (MN), 1:16
5th - Alejandro Figueroa (FL) dec. Mike Atlas (MA), 1-0
7th - Jesse Contreras (CA) Sullman Khan (WY), 10-0

112:
Obenson Blanc (FL) Fall Dave Tomasette (NJ), 5:10
Blanc opens up the scoring with a quick ankle pick but Tomasette quickly escapes and scores a singe leg td for a 3-2 lead with about a minute left in the first. He increases the lead with a 2-point tilt and a 3-point tilt to go up 8-2 after the first period. They start the second period in the neutral position. Blanc almost scores on a great duck-under by Tomasette is able to defend it. Blanc then appeared to have a td at the end of the period on a spin around but time very ran out. Tomasette started down and escaped to increase the lead 9-2. Midway in the third Blanc was being aggressive and in a scramble pancaked Tomasette to his back and never let him up to get to fall.

112
3rd - Michael Meger (MN) dec. Tony Iovine (OH), 8-7
5th - Mike Compton (OH) WBForfeit David Federico (OH)
7th - Javier Maldonado (FL) dec. Matt DeLorenzo (NY), 5-2

119:
Robbie Preston (NJ) dec. Michael Sees (PA), 13-8 OT
Preston scores a td to the back for a quick 4 points but Sees fought off his back for the escape on the edge of the mat to make it 4-1. Preston almost used a double underhook to put Sees in major trouble and did get the controversial td before Sees quickly faced him for one. Preston starts down and quickly escapes for a 7-2 lead but Sees is awarded a point for an illegal hold to make it 7-3 with a minutes left in the second period. Sees takes down to start the third and escapes to make it 7-4 with about 1:30 left. Sees scores a spin around td to cut the lead to 7-6 and lets Preston up and then scored another spin around to tie the scores. Preston almost gets out at the end but the 1 point was waved off and the go into OT but Preston scores the quick td to the back for the win.

119
3rd - Chad Mendes (CA) dec. Brandon Kinney (MI), 3-0
5th - Patrick Barth (IL) dec. Zachary Berman (IL), 6-3
7th - Eric Sanders (MN) dec. Zachariah Thone (NH), 3-1

125:
Manuel Rivera (CA) dec. Brandon Hardy (VA), 8-4
Hardy scores 2 quick tds to go up 4-1 in the first :45 seconds. Rivera gets another escape and almost scores on a single but the period ends 4-2. Rivera starts down in the second and Hardy lets him up to make it 4-3. Rivera counts Hardy single attempt with about :05 left in the second period to lead 5-4 heading into the third period. Hardy takes down and Rivera rides tough to start the period. Hardy is warned for stalling with :30 left and then Rivera gets a bar arm tilt to get the end the period with Hardy on his back.

125
3rd - Gabriel Flores (CA) dec. Matt Easter (WV), 11-3
5th - Michael Arias (OK) dec. Keith Dickey (MO), 3-0
7th - Gralan Early (IN) dec. Tyler McCormick (KS), 9-7

130:
Daniel Frishkorn (VA) dec. Ivan Wiggins (NJ), 3-2
Neither wrestler really opens up as the first period ends 0-0. Frishkorn takes down to start the second period and does a nice granby roll to get the escape to go up 1-0 with 1:30 left. Frishkorn finally scores a td with about :15 seconds left in the period with a pancake attempt that Wiggins bailed out. Frishkorn lets Wiggins go to start the third and leads 3-1. Wiggins is award 1-point for stalling with :10 left to make it 3-2 but is not able to get a good td off.

130
3rd - T. J. Enright (OH) dec. Ryan Bridge (NJ), 3-2
5th - Bobby Latessa (FL) dec. Jaime Lijo (NJ), 5-2
7th - Josh Wagner (WI) dec. Andrew Krieger (NY), 4-2

135:
Ryan Lang (OH) dec. Zach Flake (OH), 15-2
Lang scores on a nice double to go up 2-0 at the minute mark and then quickly tilts Flake 2x for a 6-0 lead heading into the second period. Lang takes down and escapes to make it 7-0 before Lang counters Flake double attempt with his own single and then added a turk 3-pointer to make it 12-0 after two. Flake finally gets on the board with a td but Lang quickly escapes to make it 13-2.

135
3rd - Josh Churella (MI) WBID Cale Griffin (MO)
5th - Anthony Constantino (OH) dec. Donny Ooton (VA), 8-2
7th - Brian Dyer (IL) dec. Jeremy Meyer (IA), 7-2

140:
Daniel Mason-Strauss (OH) dec. Levi Duyn (FL), 14-12
Mason comes out and scores two body lock tds to go up 6-1 with a minute left in the first. Mason scores another td double td to go up 8-2. Duyn almost flips Mason to his back from the bottom position but only gets an escape as they go out of bounds. Duyn starts down and Mason lets him go to make the score 8-4 before Mason hits a deep double and scores 2-NF to make it 12-4 with 1:30 left in the second period. Duyn almost scores a nice td of his own but Mason got away by doing a standing granby. Duyn does a throw with :10 left in the period to cut the lead to 12-10 heading into the third period. Mason escapes to make it 13-10. Duyn lateral drops Mason again and then locks up a nearside cradle but can't get the back points so after he lets Mason up it makes it 14-12 Mason-Strauss. Both men run out off gas and there is no more scoring. A great match.

140
3rd - Charles Agozzino (OH) dec. Clint Leonard (ID), 14-0
5th - Ryan Needle (NY) dec. Patrick Payne (CA), 7-4
7th - Kurt Gross (OH) vs Scott Heckman (PA)

145:
Jeff Ecklof (PA) Fall Kyle Larson (OR), 3:15
Ecklof opens up the scoring with a great duck-under and then lets Larson up. He then does a cement job to make it 6-1 with about :45 seconds left. Larson does a great job to counter and the period ends 6-2. Larson adds another escape to start the second period. Eckloff does a variation of the cement job and gets the fall.

145
3rd - Tyler Williams (IL) dec. Dustin Dahlblom (MN), 8-4
5th - Max Dean (OH) dec. Jeffrey Marsh (MI), 5-3
7th - Ryan Hurley (OH) dec. Brock Wittmeyer (MO), 18-5

152:
CP Schlatter (OH) dec. Eric Tannenbaum (IL), 5-1
Schlatter counters Tannenbaum td attempt with a double to get the first points with :35 seconds left in the first and puts a tough ride on to keep the score 2-0 at the end of the first. Tannenbaum lets Schlatter up to start the second period and make the score 3-0. Each wrestler is warned in the second but no points are scored heading into the third. Tannenbaum takes bottom and gets the escape to make it 3-1. Tannenbaum attempts a desperation lateral drop with about :20 seconds left and Schlatter scores an easy td to seal the win.

152
3rd - Mitch Kuhlman (MN) dec. Josh Glenn (NY), 12-4
5th - Charles Jones (OK) dec. Ricky Frondorf (NJ), 6-3
7th - Nick Pullano (VA) dec. Zach Lee (AZ), 6-2

160:
Mark Perry (NJ) dec. Vinnie Salek (NJ), 13-8
Salek opens the scoring by doing a lateral drop near the out of bounds. Perry gets a reversal and then locks the nearside cradle up for the backpoints and almost gets the fall. Perry scores another question 2-point NF late in the first period to take a 7-2 lead into the second period. Salek lets Perry up to start the second period and scores a nice td and locks up a nearside cradle himself but can't turn Perry but does cut the lead to 8-4 as the head into the third period. Salek takes down and Perry locks up a farside cradle to increase the lead. Salek gets a reversal and another td close the gap but too little, too late.

160
3rd - David Bertolino (OH) dec. Gabe Dretsch (MN), 4-3
5th - James Schultz (IN) dec. James King (TX), 3-2
7th - Brett Slone (CA) dec. Evan Copeland (NM), 16-12

171:
Jason Hackett (OH) dec. Jake Herbert (PA), 3-2
Both wrestlers attempt half shots but not serious attempt until Herbert gets a deep single late in the period but the go out of bounds. 0-0 after first period. Hatchett gets a quick escape and shoots right for a double leg td to go ahead 3-0 with 1:30 left in the second period. Herbert gets an escape to make it 3-1. Herbert scores another escape to start the third period and almost scores a td on the edge with one minute left but they go out of bounds. Hachett is able to counter Herbert late attempts at scoring a takedown.

171
3rd - Joshua Weitzel (PA) dec. Brent Parkey (OK), 6-3
5th - Luke Hogle (OR) dec. George Lynaugh (MN), 7-5
7th - Ryan Knapp (OH) TF Eric Pedretti (IA), 18-3

189:
Roger Kish (MI) dec. J.D. Bergman (OH), 7-3
Kish attempts a couple nice singles but Bergman was able to defend them. Kish takes an injury time out and seems real concerned about his left arm. Not much action the rest of the first period. Bergman scores the first point on an escape to start the second period. Bergman is warned for stalling and Kish tried another single but again is not able to finish it but the fourth time is the charm as he finally scores on a single leg td as he got the angle. Kish rides him out to keep the lead. Kish scores an early escape to start the third and then scores a little shuck by to open up a 5-1 lead. Kish scores another single leg td on his way to victory.

189
3rd - Joe Williams (CA) dec. Philip Davis (PA), 6-4
5th - Clay Kehrer (TX) dec. Dino Razzano (OH), 11-5
7th - Jared Massey (MN) dec. Kyle Narkiewicz (PA), 11-3

215:
Matt Koz (OH) dec. Chad Espinoza (NV), 8-7 TB
Espinoza opens up the scoring with a single leg td and then scores another nice single to end the first period with a 4-1 lead. Koz takes neutral for the second period. Koz scores on a nice snap down to close the score to 4-3 but Espinoza quickly escapes to make it 5-3 and that is the way the period ends. Espinoza escapes to start the third period to go up 6-3. Koz uses a single leg lift for a td and to cut the lead to 6-5 before letting Espinoza up. Koz uses another single leg to tie the score 7-7. No score in OT. Esponiza takes top in the TB. Koz gets the escape in :16 seconds.

215
3rd - Jared Villers (OH) dec. Andy Patrick (ID), 14-2
5th - Gian Villante (NY) dec. Ellery Tarazon (AZ), 4-0
7th - Adam Wilmoth (MI) dec. Rocky Richey (OK), 5-1

275:
Adam Cooney (NJ) dec. Ryan Kotzea (SD), 8-5
Cooney scores a nice double leg td with :10 left in the first period to take a 2-0 lead. Cooney escapes to start the second period to go up 3-0. Cooney scores another td in the second period to go up 5-0. With a reversal to start the third period and a stall warning Kotzea was able to close the gap to 6-4 with both wrestlers on their feet and 1:30 left in the match. Cooney scored a low double on the edge to go up 8-4 with a little under one minute remaining. Cooney holds on for the win.

275
3rd - Patrick Barrentine (OH) dec. Bubba Gritter (MI), 6-5
5th - Jon May (MN) Fall Olabode Ogunwole (MD), 1:32
7th - John Sullivan (CT) WBID Derrick Bendau (OH)

<http://forum.onecenter.com/cgi-bin/forum/forum.cgi?c=msg&fid=california&mid=46100>http://forum.onecenter.com/cgi-bin/forum/forum.cgi?c=msg&fid=california&mid=46100

Senior National Championships 1990-2002

by Ruben Leon

National High School Coaches Association (NHSCA)
Senior National Championships 1990-2002

All-Americans

1990
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Danny Breeden (Oklahoma)
2. Erin Razo (Trinity H.S., California)
3. Harris Lawton (South Carolina)
4. Doug Rexroad (West Virginia)
5. Can Tran (Arroyo H.S., California)
6. Al Martinez (New Mexico)
7. Vincent Vigil (New Mexico)
8. Brett Caims (Kansas)

112
1. Bobby Young (Montana)
2. Matt Hanulke (Wisconsin)
3. Kris Hayward (Florida)
4. David Hirsch (New York)
5. Fernando Astacio (Florida)
6. L. Duran (New Mexico)
7. Tony Hill (Michigan)
8. Gary Baker (Maryland)

119
1. Bryan Van Tassell (Utah)
2. Matt McCoy (Ohio)
3. Ryan Tennis (Alaska)
4. Keith Davis (Florida)
5. Jason Zamiska (Ohio)
6. Shawn Welch (New York)
7. Mario Contreras (Florida)
8. Chris Kelley (Tennessee)

125
1. Joe Piazza (Iowa)
2. Rob Langenwalter (Esperanza H.S., California)
3. Troy Szyclel (Wisconsin)
4. Albert Almanza (New Mexico)
5. Doug Shaffer (New York)
6. Mike Dombrowski (Iowa)
7. J.C. Watt (Colorado)
8. Jack Donahue (Wyoming)

130
1. Gene Curran (Maryland)
2. Don Van Tassell (Idaho)
3. Mike Ellsworth (Michigan)
4. Kelly Bitsko (Florida)
5. Kirk Shutz (Wisonsin)
6. Scott Wilson (Indiana)
7. Todd Chertow (West Virginia)
8. Larry Simpson (Delaware)

135
1. Steve Cassidy (Pennsylvania)
2. John Weber (Oklahoma)
3. Paul Collier (Delaware)
4. Tim Haven (Florida)
5. Antonio Reyes (Colorado)
6. Marc Foreman (Indiana)
7. Bill Taylor (Ohio)
8. Chad Butters (Michigan)

140
1. Bryan Unkert (New Jersey)
2. Mike Migliaccio (Kentucky)
3. Scott Shaw (Maryland)
4. Rick Monge (Mater Dei H.S., California)
5. Greg Woods (Ohio)
6. Jeremy Ask (Iowa)
7. Darrick Peatree (Virginia)
8. Brian Lake (Colorado)

145
1. Earl Walker (Delaware)
2. Dan Wimsberger (South Carolina)
3. Dan Colace (Massachusetts)
4. Jim Andrassy (Ohio)
5. Troy Erdman (Pennsylvania)
6. Keith Sieracki (Wisconsin)
7. Tony Abbott (Indiana)
8. Steve Taylor (New York)

152
1. Todd Pylkas (Florida)
2. Mark Bruner (Indiana)
3. Ed Miles (Iowa)
4. Gary Deaguero (Colorado)
5. Tom Lamont (Utah)
6. Josh Cruze (Ohio)
7. Brian Wingate (Michigan)
8. Brian Gary (New York)

160
1. Dan Rule (Iowa)
2. Rob Pavletic (Indiana)
3. Willie Thompson (Oklahoma)
4. Chad Kroeze (Iowa)
5. Richard Conti (Arizona)
6. Ryan Springer (Montana)
7. Brent Blackner (Maine)
8. Aaron Francher (Illinois)

171
1. Bob Ferraro (Pennsylvania)
2. Brett Colombini (Ukiah H.S., California)
3.Stan Banks (North Carolina)
4. Emilio Collins (New York)
5. James Starks (Indiana)
6. Paul Fitzpatrick (Massachusetts)
7. Joe Heil (Wisconsin)
8. David Lancaster (North Carolina)

189
1. Zach Cooper (Canyon H.S., California)
2. Jeremy Lay (Kansas)
3. Alan Hazel (Michigan)
4. Bruce Morgan (Pennsylvania)
5. George Young (Louisiana)
6. Abel Shultz (Maine)
7. Greg Dimit (Iowa)
8. Jeff Stanley (Virginia)

275
1. Scott Martin (Pennsylvania)
2. Alan Orts (Virginia)
3. Wallis Keck (Ohio)
4. Dan Hicks (Oklahoma)
5. Demitrius Jackson (Indiana)
6. Jeffery Urbas (Kansas)
7. David Olson (Michigan)
8. Ed Rufus (Florida)

*NO TEAM SCORE

1991
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Akihiro Yoshikawa (Cupertino H.S., California)
2. Matt Chessluk (Massachusetts)
3. Matt Holt (Massachusetts)
4. Jeff Loyd (Tennesse)
5. Kamamatic Solomon (Delaware)
6. Drew Rideout (Massachusetts)
7. Marc Gray (Michigan)
8. Daniel Escalante (Kansas)

112
1. Willie Carpenter (New Jersey)
2. Dan Leemaster (Ohio)
3. Eric Ivins (Oklahoma)
4. Lin Prim (Oklahoma)
5. Pat Mack (Valhalla H.S., California)
6. Greg Baldridge (Oklahoma)
7. Chris Matteotti (New York)
8. Bart Lujan (New Mexico)

119
1. Jimmy Aguirre (Clovis H.S., California)
2. Brian Maksimoswski (Michigan)
3. Fred Fabbrini (Pennsylvania)
4. Jim Gallager (Massachusetts)
5. Brian Eveleth (Maryland)
6. Jonah Olquin (Colorado)
7. Todd Miller (Georgia)
8. Juan Heredia (Kansas)

125
1. Gary Quintana (Selma H.S., California)
2. John Marchette (Ohio)
3. Steve St. John (Ohio)
4. J.J. Fashacht (Pennsylvania)
5. Danny Thornburg (Oklahoma)
6. Van Possage (Ohio)
7. Ivan Rosario (Pennsylvania)
8. Jason Keck (Missouri)

130
1. Dennis Masters (Colorado)
2. Joey Calhoun (Ohio)
3. Colothdian Tate (Lousinana)
4. David Sterling (Iowa)
5. Matt Ironside (Iowa)
6. Clint Lopez (Kansas)
7. Brent Layman (Maryland)
8. Jody Church (Wyoming)

135
1. Dave Leonardis (New Jersey)
2. Brent Voorhees (South Dakota)
3. Ashley Keltner (Montana)
4. Scott Bitley (Michigan)
5. Steve Caruso (New York)
6. Craig Zachmeier (North Dakota)
7. Kamani Brown (Tennessee)
8. K.C. Wilkerso (Oklahoma)

140
1. Steve Darling (New Jersey)
2. Scott Patterson (Minnesota)
3. Charles Becks (Ohio)
4. Frank DeMarinis (Massachusetts)
5. Jay Michael (West Virginia)
6. Mike Camarra (Massachusetts)
7. Mike Smith (Idaho)
8. Tony Doughert (Iowa)

145
1. Lamar Thompson (South Carolina)
2. Roberto Rivera (Delaware)
3. Chad Beeson (Kansas)
4. Milton George (Kansas)
5. Erick Williams (Alabama)
6. Frank Nicklis (Virginia)
7. Jason Carino (Connecticut)
8. Vince Higgs (Maryland)

152
1. Chris Hernandez (Kansas)
2. Steve Best (Wisconsin)
3. Kenny Porter (Nevada)
4. Corbon Kinney (Iowa)
5. Jim Belcher (Illinois)
6. Brandon Brown (Texas)
7. Joe Plouse (Ohio)
8. Mark Houghton (Florida)

160
1. Rick Hepp (Ohio)
2. Paul Antellio (Delaware)
3. Jason Hendricks (Valhalla H.S., California)
4. Reese Andy (Montana)
5. Kareem Ali (Texas)
6. Rodney Acox (Oklahoma)
7. Aaron Hodges (Kansas)
8. Chris Statemeyer (Maryland)

171
1. Marcus Mollica (Ohio)
2. Matt Brady (Michigan)
3. Jesse Rawls (Pennsylvania)
4. Douglas Zembiec (New Mexico)
5. Eric Walts (Connecticut)
6. Tom Demonotigny (Wyoming)
7. Travis King (Oklahoma)
8. Jake Marshall (Utah)

189
1. Walter Reed (Maryland)
2. Scott Urbah (Kansas)
3. David Seamands (Kansas)
4. Rodney Wallace (Arizona)
5. Damon Poage (South Carolina)
6. Derrick Williams (Alabama)
7. Avid Andreus (Michigan)
8. Lee Mahlstede (Utah)

275
1. Matt wills (Indiana)
2. James Poulin (Connecticut)
3. Joe Yants (New York)
4. Michael Schlepp (Kansas)
5. Scott Pulse (South Dakota)
6. John Cachara (California)
7. Jason Maguerite (Massachusetts)
8. Bryan Kearns (Connecticut)

*NO TEAM SCORE

1992
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Tyson Rondeau (Arizona)
2. Chad Short (Oklahoma)
3. Lindsey Durlacher (Illinois)
4. Brain Santa Maria (Ohio)
5. Rhom Colquit (Connecticut)
6. Pete Taft (Iowa)
7. Coby Wright (Bakersfield H.S., California)
8. Tomas Cauthen (North Carolina)

112
1. Brian Brown (Oklahoma)
2. Tony DeSouza (Chaffey H.S., California)
3. Anthony Sorantino (Delaware)
4. Shawn Miller (Maryland)
5. Tom Smith (Iowa)
6. Scott Goodale (Kansas)
7. Scott Murray (Kansas)
8. Joe Diaz (Colorado)

119
1. Shawn Bateman (Oklahoma)
2. Adam Feldman (South Dakota)
3. Brent Doonan (Kansas)
4. Len Schork (Ohio)
5. Justin King (Oklahoma)
6. Terry Shinkle (Ohio)
7. Scott Frinzi (New Jersey)
8. Matt Jensen (Kansas)

125
1. Lyle Geyer (Kansas)
2. Mike Rogers (Florida)
3. Phillip Almanza (New Mexico)
4. Ryan Nunamaker (Pennsylvania)
5. Jared Ezzell (North Carolina)
6. Dusty Rhodes (Iowa)
7. Tony Condi (Kentucky)
8. Walter Rieks (Virginia)

130
1. Justin Ware (Kansas)
2. Jim Guzzio (Connecticut)
3. Brandon Buckley (Florida)
4. John Johnson (Oklahoma)
5. Kyle Bentley (Ohio)
6. Steve Herceg (Pennsylvania)
7. Daniel Maes (Arroyo H.S., California)
8. Tommy Dell (Maryland)

135
1. Mike Samples (Oklahoma)
2. Abdu Malik (Virginia)
3. Jason Ramstetter (Colorado)
4. Todd Hicks (Michigan)
5. Ryan Kringlie (North Dakota)
6. Kevin Klein (Missouri)
7. Brandon Cruth (Kansas)
8. Dennis Watson (Indiana)

140
1. Cary Kolat (Pennsylvania)
2. Roger Chandler (Ohio)
3. Chris Bono (Florida)
4. Kyle Porter (Hughson H.S., California)
5. Mark Petras (Pennsylvania)
6. Jason Hartman (Ohio)
7. Ryan Edmundson (Indiana)
8. Craig Wise (Ohio)

145
1. Randy Walsh (Arizona)
2. Chris Ebanks (Massachusetts)
3. Arah Alizaden (Virginia)
4. David Wellmeier (Ohio)
5. Jeremy Potvin (Massachusetts)
6. Tito Blount (North Carolina)
7. Mike Kelly (Wisconsin)
8. Chad McPhatter (Virginia)

152
1. Justin Thaw (Kansas)
2. Jeff Lawless (Ohio)
3. Bryan Matusic (Pennsylvania)
4. Dan Peterson (Pennsylvania)
5. Rob Rickman (Kentucky)
6. Marc Brade (Virginia)
7. Matt Hughes (Illinois)
8. Jess Hurley (Michigan)

160
1. John Gibeaut (Ohio)
2. Ralph conte (Ohio)
3. Jason Kraft (New York)
4. Jason Peters (Pennsylvania)
5. Brian Layman (Maryland)
6. Marcus Mainz (Kansas)
7. Eddy Clark (North Carolina)
8. Bryan Attencio (Colorado)

171
1. Mike Quaglio (New York)
2. Al Strobl (Illinois)
3. David McCubbins (Indiana)
4. Michael Auerbach (Ohio)
5. Jeremiah Miller (South Hills H.S., California)
6. James Farley (Ohio)
7. Brett Canady (Kansas)
8. Timothy Kyle (Oklahoma)

189
1. Nick Nutter (Ohio)
2. Dave Longoria (Washington)
3. Jamal Patterson (New Jersey)
4. Lalo Moz (Hanford H.S., California)
5. Josh Gooch (Kansas)
6. Parrish Pierce (Oklahoma)
7. Jeff Abbott (Pennyslvania)
8. Bazemore (Massachusetts)

275
1. Bill Maurer (Wisconsin)
2. Karl Jones (Minnesota)
3. Tony Roush (Indiana)
4. Josh Clifford (Connecticut)
5. Norman Ayers (Ohio)
6. Corey Farkas (Poway H.S., California)
7. Marlon Houston (Oklahoma)
8. Tom Sondgeroth (Illinois)

*NO TEAM SCORE.

1993
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. John Carvalheira (New York)
2. Michael Bailey (Indiana)
3. Sean Kim (Schurr H.S., California)
4. Jeremy Myers (Maryland)
5. Adrian Tramutola (Florida)
6. Shawn Jensen (Utah)
7. Keno Shephard (Virginia)
8. Mark Garcia (New Mexico)

112
1. Kevin Saniga (Pennsylvania)
2. Henry Gerten (Minnesota)
3. Michael Alcala (Arizona)
4. Jose Enriquez (John Glenn H.S., California)
5. Chris Stevens (New York)
6. Jose Serrano (New Mexico
7. Robbie Archer (West Virginia)
8. Levincent Clark (Florida)

119
1. Jacob Hey (Illinois)
2. Keith McCoy (Illinois)
3. Marc Lombardy (New Jersey)
4. Kip Williamson (Minnesota)
5. Shane Mack (New York)
6. Craig Middledorf (Maryland)
7. Kelly Shields (Ohio)
8. Derek Stolworthy (New Mexico)

125
1. Shawn Enright (Ohio)
2. Steve Klass (Pennsylvania)
3. Zachary Geary (Iowa)
4. Lee Marks (Indiana)
5. Jeff Tufano (Pennsylvania)
6. Sean McCool (Santa Teresa H.S., California)
7. Greg Kessler (Maryland)
8. Chris Lampe (Kansas)

130
1.Jeff McGinness (Iowa)
2. Pat Coyle (New Jersey)
3. Dwight Hinson (Oklahoma)
4. Bryce Bochy (Montana)
5. Mark Pazdernik (North Dakota)
6. Anthony Ialeggio (New Jersey)
7. Travis King (South Dakota)
8. C.J. Hansen (New York)

135
1. Brett Werkheiser (Pennsylvania)
2. Bobby Jenkins (Utah)
3. Michael Mason (West Virginia)
4. Michael Dean (Wyoming)
5. Brad Murphy (Nebraska)
6. Eddie Ramos (Porterville H.S., California)
7. Doug Moore (West Virginia)
8. Chris Galland (Oklahoma)

140
1. Anthony Valencia (Keppel H.S., California)
2. Scott Harrington (New Jersey)
3. Cassidy Presgrove (Oklahoma)
4. Douglas Batey (Maryland)
5. Andrew Goodwin (Connecticut)
6. Joe Price (Arizona)
7. Damon Newsome (Maryland)
8. Eric Freed (West Virginia)

145
1. Steve Kosarko (Ohio)
2. Eric Douglas (Indiana)
3. Chris Sabo (Virginia)
4. Brad Ginn (Virginia)
5. Jeremy Wilkinson (Ohio)
6. Shawn White (Ohio)
7. Brett Thompson (Virginia)
8. Charles Barton (South Carolina)

152
1. Scott Chapman (Rim of the World H.S., California)
2. Case Hooper (Indiana)
3. Carl Williamson (Florida)
4. Brian Hill (Kansas)
5. Dan Sweeting (Iowa)
6. Tucker Heap (Utah)
7. Michael Roller (Oklahoma)
8. Chad Pike (Minnesota)

160
1. Joe Mahoney (Wisconsin)
2. Joe Farr (Pennsylvania)
3. Barry Jarvis (Ohio)
4. Matt Kiser (Pennsylvania)
5. Justin Bird (New Jersey)
6. Rya Tobin (South Dakota)
7. Scott Henry (Kansas)
8. Brian Collier (South Carolina)

171
1. Mitch Clark (New York)
2. Grant Johnson (Maryland)
3. Jason Robinson (Pennsylvania)
4. Aaron Simpson (Arizona)
5. Jason Street (Montana)
6. Robert Armey (Iowa)
7. Brandon Slay (Texas)
8. Frank Field (Massachusetts)

189
1. Doug Joseph (Pennsylvania)
2. David Workman (Ohio)
3. Aaron Stark (Oregon)
4. Tim Leavell (Indiana)
5. Jon White (Kansas)
6. Jeremiah Constant (Oklahoma)
7. Ryan Resel (South Dakota)
8. Jeramy Hunt-Loveless (Utah)

275
1. Airron Richardson (Ohio)
2. Adam Greiner (Iowa)
3. Chad Mast (Clovis H.S., California)
4. Jason Hayn (Ohio)
5. Frank Wolnitzek (Kentucky)
6. Chris Courtney (West Virginia)
7. Darrick Roberson (Delaware)
8. Jason McCloud (Minnesota)

Team Results (top ten)
1. Ohio: 185.5
2. Pennsylvania: 166.0
3. California: 157.5 (7 All-Americans)
4. Indiana: 116.0
5. Iowa: 112.5
6. New York: 110.0
7. Maryland: 109.0
8. New Jersey: 104.5
9. Oklahoma: 103.5
10. Minnesota: 92.5

1994
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Damon Gray (Michigan)
2. Chris Mansueto (Pennsylvania)
3. Brent Bondurant (Wyoming)
4. P.J. Camerone (Massachusetts)
5. Clay Cavanaugh (South Carolina)
6. Jeremy Sprague (Iowa)
7. Jason Conley (Washington)
8. Michael Marquez (Colorado)

112
1. Shane Valdez (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
2. Chris Viola (Virginia)
3. Gary Harris (Maryland)
4. Eric Keller (Iowa)
5. Luke Workman (Ohio)
6. Benjamin Hatta (Ohio)
7. Brodie Cooney (Montana)
8. Brandon McKinney (Indiana)

119
1. Chris Arcuri (Pennsylvania)
2. Dane Valdez (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
3. Eddie Javne (Ohio)
4. Stein Edwards (Florida)
5. Shane Fichter (Ohio)
6. Lucas Trujillo (New Mexico)
7. Josh Hutchens (Indiana)
8. Dustin DeNunzio (Florida)

125
1. Whitey Chlebove (Pennsylvania)
2. Biff Walizer (Pennsylvania)
3. James Hieronymus (New York)
4. Liston Brown (New York)
5. Chad Jesko (Pennsylvania)
6. Jose DeAnda (Nebraska)
7. Greg Mayer (Michigan)
8. Bradley Meyer (Wyoming)

130
1. David Maldonado (Indiana)
2. Jon Frent (New Jersey)
3. Brian Aparo (New York)
4. Juan Alvarez (El Modena H.S., California)
5. Ben Shane (Iowa )
6. Jason Hernandez (New Jersey)
7. Dane Weber (Pennsylvania)
8. Britt Madison (Kansas)

135
1. James Johnson (Ohio)
2. Alfred Frausto (Edison H.S., California)
3. George Mercardo (Oak Grove H.S., California)
4. Stephen Kaiser (Kentucky)
5. Mark Getz (Pennsylvania)
6. Jake Roe (New York)
7. Chris Currier (Montana)
8. Dustin Morris (Wyoming)

140
1. Clint Musser (Ohio)
2. Mark Samples (West Virginia)
3. Rod Peddy (Oklahoma)
4. Robert Presta (Montana)
5. Moise Perez (Madera H.S., California)
6. Kristofer Fleck (North Dakota)
7. Jeremy Bailer (New Jersey)
8. Jesse Krebs (North Dakota)

145
1. Jacob Shaus (New York)
2. Keith Shamblin (Ohio)
3. Bruce Hainin (Pennsylvania)
4. Tony Gizio (Connecticut)
5. Ray Wilhelm (Minnesota)
6. Justin Kerr (Ohio)
7. Jimmy Arias (Oklahoma)
8. Casey Thomas (Montana)

152
1. Russell Jones (New York)
2. Matt McDonnell (Illinois)
3. Mark Jones (Oklahoma)
4. Aaron Crane (Indiana)
5. Brian Flanagan (Ohio)
6. Todd Foster (Iowa)
7. Brad Horton (Iowa)
8. Shawn Morgan (Washington)

160
1. Jason Moaney (Delaware)
2. Kevin Haider (South Dakota)
3. Tim Hartung (Wisconsin)
4. Tom Minogue (New York)
5. Cody Fletcher (Wyoming)
6. Bob McKenney (Michigan)
7. Eric Philp (Madera H.S., California)
8. Bobby Lashley (Kansas)

171
1. Sam Neider (Ohio)
2. Nathan Burroughs (Pennsylvania)
3. Joe Walton (Florida)
4. John Shipley (New Jersey)
5. Mike French (San Diego H.S., California)
6. Dan Platzar (Ohio)
7. James Short (North Carolina)
8. Ken Bigley (Wisconsin)

189
1. Anthony Gary (Ohio)
2. Ryan Walters (North Dakota)
3. Lee Fullhart (Iowa)
4. Matt Holovach (Kansas)
5. Gage Short (Pennsylvania)
6. Charles Higdon (Florida)
7. Jonathan Huseman (Oklahoma)
8. Jason Green (South Dakota)

275
1. Jeremy Tate (Ohio)
2. Andy Schneider (Indiana)
3. Sheldon Benjamin (Missouri)
4. Ryan Collins (South Carolina)
5. Brian Schmidt (Missouri)
6. Wali Sibrie (Buena Park H.S., California)
7. Michael Scallion (Oklahoma)
8. Jeff Schreiber (Kansas)

Team Standings (top 10)
1. Ohio: 251.5
2. Pennsylvania: 189.0
3. California: 164.5 (9 All-Americans)
4. New York: 151.5
5. Iowa: 94.5
6. Indiana: 89.0
7. Oklahoma: 87.5
8. Kansas: 86.0
9. Wyoming: 81.5
10. New Jersey: 78.5

1995
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Marty Kusick (Maryland)
2. Bubba McCullough (Oklahoma)
3. Tirrell Burdock (Maryland)
4. Phillip Castro (Arizona)
5. Clint Loyd (Oklahoma)
6. Jeremy Royds (Massachusetts)
7. Hamayoon Sharifi (Colorado)
8. Marcos Jeantete (New Mexico)

112
1. Teague Moore (Pennsylvania)
2. Michael Kawamura (Rosemead H.S., California)
3. Jonathan Archuleta (Colorado)
4. Mike Kusick (Maryland)
5. Ruben DeLeon (Chaffey H.S., California)
6. Troy Taylor (Utah)
7. Kris Nelson (North Dakota)
8. David Caruso (New York)

119
1. Mark Angle (Pennsylvania)
2. Michael Coyle (New Jersey)
3. Bob Hanson (New Jersey)
4. Rafael Vega (Vermont)
5. Richard Duarte (Colorado)
6. August Dennis (Florida)
7. Brian Roshovich (Ohio)
8. Michael Babineaux (Louisiana)

125
1. Eric Guerrero (Independence H.S., California)
2. Greg Larson (Indiana)
3. Zac Stratton (Colorado)
4. James Torres (Indiana)
5. Jamey Keller (Minnesota)
6. Adam Murphy (Minnesota)
7. Adam Plouse (Ohio)
8. Jason Grant (Virginia)

130
1. Blake Hoerr (Illinois)
2. Chris Hammond (Vermont)
3. Jeff Sucher (Ohio)
4. Tim Higgins (West Virginia)
5. Jeff Harrington (Wyoming)
6. Randy Owings (Maryland)
7. Cliff Ward (West Virginia)
8. Ben Hahlen (Ohio)

135
1. Steve Elkins (Oklahoma)
2. Chadd Kerr (Indiana)
3. Jeff Reese (New York)
4. Michael Reckman (Ohio)
5. John Alexander (Minnesota)
6. Glenn Pero (Wisconsin)
7. David Inkman (Maryland)
8. Michael Dixon (Virginia)

140
1. James Leavell (Indiana)
2. Brett Matter (New Jersey)
3. Randy Pugh (Iowa)
4. Robert Laston (New York)
5. Troy Yegge (Iowa)
6. Stan Spoor (Delaware)
7. Joel Dramis (North Carolina)
8. Tyler Hurry (Illinois)

145
1. Cory Wallman (South Dakota)
2. Vernon Cannon (Indiana)
3. Byron Tucker (Virginia)
4. Muneer James (New Jersey)
5. Jeremy Sell (Montana)
6. Zac Yinger (Maryland)
7. Joshua Holiday (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
8. Wayne Mooney (Minnesota)

152
1. Jason Webster (Centennial H.S., California)
2. Jamie Groudle (Ohio)
3. Ed Mosley (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
4. Gary Hirsch (Wyoming)
5. Karl Haywood (New Jersey)
6. Jake Hoyt (New York)
7. Delaney Berger (North Dakota)
8. Chris Snyder (Indiana)

160
1. Kevinn Welsh (Ohio)
2. Daniel DeVivo (Maryland)
3. Tom Bogan (Pennsylvania)
4. Scott Reese (Virginia)
5. James Sizemore (Oklahoma)
6. Markese Nelson (Tennessee)
7. Shawn Bammes (Kansas)
8. Marty Walton (Rhode Island)

171
1. Ken Hall (New Jersey)
2. Brandon Eggum (Montana)
3. Demetrist Huff (Upland H.S., California)
4. Ross Thatcher (Ohio)
5. Will Hill (Indiana)
6. Turk Lords (Montana)
7. Orville Palmer (Connecticut)
8. Raymond Cato (Oklahoma)

189
1. Joshua Clausen (Minnesota)
2. Ryan Root (Ohio)
3. Brent Boeshans (North Dakota)
4. Brett Wilderman (Connecticut)
5. Josh Hendricks (Ohio)
6. Sean O'Brian (Kansas)
7. Seth Charles (New York)
8. Dan Bair (Ohio)

275
1. Tim Croff (Arizona)
2. Patrick Mayes (Indiana)
3. Tim Courtard (Ohio)
4. Rob Miller (Minnesota)
5. Bryan Yeager (Oak Grove H.S., California)
6. Mark Janus (Maryland)
7. Matt Gaul (Pennsylvania)
8. Nate Romanek (Massachusetts)

Team Standings (top 10)
1. Ohio: 202.5
2. California: 163.0 (8 All-Americans)
3. Indiana: 158.5
4. Maryland: 150.5
5. Minnesota: 116.5
6. New Jersey: 115.0
7. New York: 114.0
8. Oklahoma: 104.5
9. Pennsylvania: 104.0
10. Colorado: 102.5

1996
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Michael Lovato (New Mexico)
2. Shaun Smith (Ohio)
3. Ryan Escobar (Ponderosa H.S., California)
4. Matt Ridings (Missouri)
5. John Waters (Maryland)
6. Chris Anderson (Arkansas)
7. Dusty Rich (New Hampshire)
8. Brent Orta (Kansas)

112
1. Stephen Abas (James Logan H.S., California)
2. Evan Robinson (Florida)
3. Jody Strittmatter (Pennsylvania)
4. Eric Schmiesing (Minnesota)
5. Sky Thacker (Florida)
6. Paris Ruiz (Clovis West H.S., California)
7. Matt Azevedo (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
8. Brent Thompson (Ohio)

119
1. Tony Perez (Independence H.S., California)
2. Rob Patnesky (Pennsylvania)
3. Rob Loper (Pennsylvania)
4. Pat McNamara (Minnesota)
5. Charlie Griggs (Idaho)
6. Tyson Mele (Wyoming)
7. Eric Kramer (Minnesota)
8. Jason Talbott (Kentucky)

125
1. Luis Blanco (Canyon Springs H.S., California)
2. Carl Perry (Virginia)
3. Dylan Urban (New York)
4. Jesse Clark (Ohio)
5. Nick Flach (Iowa)
6. Jeremy Larsen (Illinios)
7. Clayton Curtis (Colorado)
8. Aaron Bradley (Virginia)

130
1. Kyle Guffey (Oklahoma)
2. Adrian Botchlet (Oklahoma)
3. Jeremy Presta (Montana)
4. Eric Thompson (Virginia)
5. Eric Kingston (New York)
6. Ryan Bernholz (New York)
7. Jeremy Hart (West Virginia)
8. Dric Kerkhof (Indiana)

135
1. Adam Tirapelle (Buchanan-Clovis H.S., California)
2. Josh Cagle (Minnesota)
3. Shane Hartzier (Ohio)
4. Terrier Jefferies (Pennsylvania)
5. Robert Buxton (Oregon)
6. Jim Kessen (Ohio)
7. Dana Paulson (Minnesota)
8. Deuce Harris (North Carolina)

140
1. Brad Pike (Minnesota)
2. Eric Gresko (Pennsylvania)
3. Eric Hall (New Jersey)
4. Kevin Acord (West Virginia)
5. Yanni Diamond (Massachusetts)
6. Aaron Kane (Wisconsin)
7. Nick Bell (New Mexico)
8. Brad Weeks (Ohio)

145
1. Nick Mengerink (Ohio)
2. Joe Killar (Pennsylvania)
3. Brad Harris (Ohio)
4. Cory Posey (New Jersey)
5. Shane McChesney (Pennsylvania)
6. Nick Almeida (New Jersey)
7. Dan Duncombe (Minnesota)
8. Tyran Dungee (Maryland)

152
1. Jason Holmes (Michigan)
2. Steve Saxlund (Minnesota)
3. Jimbo Moore (Arizona)
4. Denni Fadeski (Wisconsin)
5. Matt Demers (Grace Davis H.S., California)
6. Jason Walls (Kentucky)
7. Ati Conner (Dos Pueblos H.S., California)
8. Dennis Mitchell (South Carolina)

160
1. John McGhee (Ohio)
2. Otto Olson (Washington)
3. Mark Saul (New Jersey)
4. Steve Schenk (Anderson H.S., California)
5. Ryan Cunningham (Michigan)
6. Shawn Scannell (New Jersey)
7. Kevin Boross (Ohio)
8. Chris Rogger (New York)

171
1. Charles McTorry (Tennessee)
2. Pat Popolizio (New York)
3. Joel Goeden (Minnesota)
4. Josh Cruzan (Oklahoma)
5. Oscar Gonzalez (Independence H.S., California)
6. Spike Reynolds (Colorado)
7. Kenny Howard (North Dakota)
8. Chris Harrington (Florida)

189
1. Mark Munoz (Vallejo H.S., California)
2. Damien Creighton (Delaware)
3. Rusty Cook (New Mexico)
4. Cory Bird (New Jersey)
5. Matthew Fersch (Louisiana)
6. James Brimm (Indiana)
7. Joe DeGain (Michigan)
8. Dale Daugherty (South Dakota)

275
1. J.R. Plienis (Maryland)
2. Nick DiBenedetto (South Carolina)
3. Scott Owens (North Dakota)
4. Bill Blunt (Grace Davis H.S., California)
5. Anthony Casciano (New Jersey)
6. Sean Boyle (Pennsylvania)
7. Chris Denker (New Jersey)
8. Duncan Cave (Tennessee)

Team Standings (top 10)
1. California: 283.0 (13 All-Americans) *State Scoring record
2. Minnesota: 176.0
3. Ohio: 170.0
4. Pennsylvania: 162.0
5. New Jersey: 119.0
6. Maryland: 96.0
7. Michigan: 96.0
8. New York: 88.0
9. Virginia: 83.0
10. Oklahoma: 80.5

1997
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Mike Khan (Pennsylvania)
2. Troy Minarovic (Pennsylvania)
3. Justin Bravo (New York)
4. Bob Piccione (New Jersey)
5. Thien Mai (North Carolina)
6. Ben Garner (Missouri)
7. Cleo Johnson (Firebaugh H.S., California)
8. Adam Borrego (New Mexico)

112
1. Chris Kelly (Pennsylvania)
2. Greg Linhart (Missouri)
3. Nick Hull (Indiana)
4. Chris Williams (Michigan)
5. Leroy Vega (Indiana)
6. Dwayne St. Hill (Florida)
7. Shawn Tompkins (Ohio)
8. Jaime Garza (Sanger H.S., California)

119
1. Jason Silverstein (New Jersey)
2. John Burke (Michigan)
3. Jesse West (Iowa)
4. Jason Fratzke (Minnesota)
5. Jason Gabrielson (Maryland)
6. Josh Habek (Wisconsin)
7. Tommy Davis (Deleware)
8. Juan Venturi (Texas)

125
1. Carlos Blanco (Canyon Springs H.S., California)
2. Burt Pierson (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
3. Brian Smiley (Indiana)
4. Paul Paquin (New York)
5. Ryan Muldrew (West Virginia)
6. Tim Michel (Missouri)
7. Brad Byers (Ohio)
8. Thomas Juarez (Montgomerey H.S., California)

130
1. John Mark Bentley (North Carolina)
2. Billy Maldonado (Indiana)
3. Jared Frayer (Florida)
4. Ryan McInerney (Poway H.S., California)
5. Sean Gray (New Jersey)
6. Stan Marshall (Michigan)
7. Grant Hoerr (Illinois)
8. Jay McGuffin (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)

135
1. Quinn Foster (New Jersey)
2. Sonny Marchette (Ohio)
3. Pierre Pryor (Virginia)
4. Andy Cote (Pennsylvania)
5. Jimmy Hawthorne (New Jersey)
6. Scott Munsey (Maryland)
7. Brad Fisher (Minnesota)
8. Nathan Peterson (Utah)

140
1. Joe Calavitta (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
2. Steve Kessler (Maryland)
3. Jeff Rusak (Pennsylvania)
4. Dane Bettencourt (Del Oro H.S., California)
5. Chamie Hooks (Pennsylvania)
6. Bobby Gonshorowski (Iowa)
7. John Jackson (West Virginia)
8. Anthony Ralph (Ohio)

145
1. Griff Powell (New York)
2. Joe Carr (Kentucky)
3. Mike Shingara (Pennsylvania)
4. Lance Wurm (Minnesota)
5. Corey Hill (Florida)
6. Eugene Harris (Nevada)
7. Matt Stirling (Iowa)
8. Tim Glover (Illinois)

152
1. Joe Heskett (Ohio)
2. Don Pritzlaff (New Jersey)
3. Rick Springman (Pennsylvania)
4. Steve Strange (Hughson H.S., California)
5. Charlie Rallo (Missouri)
6. Travis Nagel (Minnesota)
7. Jared Rolph (New Hampshire)
8. John Christopher (New York)

160
1. Cael Sanderson (Utah)
2. Ty Wilcox (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
3. Vince DeAugustine (Pennsylvania)
4. Maurice Worthy (New Jersey)
5. Tony Gansen (Minnesota)
6. Matt Kraft (Minnesota)
7. Ben Iker (Oklahoma)
8. Jordan Elliott (Deleware)

171
1. Steve Sletvold (Ohio)
2. John Garriques (New Jersey)
3. Israel Cronk (New Jersey)
4. Bo James (Ohio)
5. Clint Osborn (North Carolina)
6. Mike Weber (Illinois)
7. Jeremy Engelhardt (North Dakota)
8. Jared Williams (Indiana)

189
1. Owen Elzen (Minnesota)
2. Tommy Grossman (Texas)
3. Daniel Cormier (Louisiana)
4. Brad Lynde (Illinois)
5. Avery Zerkle (Ohio)
6. Jason Payne (Iowa)
7. Dan Jackson (Kingsburg H.S., California)
8. Robert Odell (Colorado)

215
1. Kevin Shippos (New York)
2. Viktor Sveda (Ohio)
3. Jason Cooley (Alaska)
4. Wes Walker (Kansas)
5. Bart Johnson (Idaho)
6. Greg Faunda (Ohio)
7. Mike Sharpe (West Virginia)
8. Alex Haines (Kansas)

275
1. Craig Taft (New York)
2. Josh Liddle (Iowa)
3. Ryan Kehler (Pennsylvania)
4. Cyle Young (Ohio)
5. Stacey Clark (North Carolina)
6. Isaiah Larson (Minnesota)
7. David Gutierrez (Arizona)
8. Tom Petko (Pennsylvania)

Team Results-49 State represented
1. Ohio: 213.0
2. Pennsylvania: 208.5
3. New Jersey: 189.5
4. California: 186.5 (12 All-Americans)
5. New York: 185.0
6. Minnesota: 161.0
7. North Carolina: 143.5
8. Michigan: 103.5
9. Iowa: 98.5
10. Indiana: 97.5

1998
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Tony Perez (Santa Ana H.S., California)
2. Michael Robertson (North Carolina)
3. Chris Felix (East Bakersfield H.S., California)
4. Rocco Mansueto (New York)
5. John Hammer (Fairfield H.S., California)
6. Davey Starks (Wisconsin)
7. David Lund (Indiana)
8. Brandon Quarella (New York)

112
1. Ryan Lewis (Utah)
2. TJ Hill (Missouri)
3. Wilie Hams (Maryland)
4. Darin Bertram (Minnesota)
5. James Spillett (Utah)
6. Joe Glissman (Iowa)
7. JJ Roberts (Valhalla H.S., California)
8. Josh West (Tennessee)

119
1. Aaron Holker (Utah)
2. Skyler Holman (Oklahoma)
3. Nate Parker (Virginia)
4. Kelk Madden (Illinois)
5. Jared Sullivan (Pennsylvania)
6. Josh Roberts (Minnesota)
7. Anthon Conte (New Jersey)
8. Travis Drake (South Carolina)

125
1. Troy McIlary (Wyoming)
2. Brad Owens (Illinois)
3. John Giacche (New Jersey)
4. Gabe Vigil (Utah)
5. Justin Wilcox (Ohio)
6. Chad Whitney (Oklahoma)
7. Mich Khan (New Jersey)
8. Richard Gant (Florida)

130
1. Eric Larkin (Arizona)
2. Jared Lawrence (Idaho)
3. Mike Kulczycki (Ohio)
4. Justin Flores (Temecula Valley H.S., California)
5. Jeremy Spates (Oklahoma)
6. Steven Bradley (Indiana)
7. Fabian Sandoval (Chico H.S., California)
8. Doug Hess (Ohio)

135
1. Dana Holland (Illinois)
2. Keaton Anderson (Ohio)
3. Lance Martin (Minnesota)
4. Tom Serrano (Connecticut)
5. Jose Ness (North Dakota)
6. Hannon Hisek (South Dakota)
7. Jerrod Sanders (Oklahoma)
8. Jesus Bautista (Texas)

140
1. Joe Priveitere (New York)
2. Russell Brunson (Utah)
3. Ace Anderson (North Dakota)
4. Brandon Pfizenmaier (Kansas)
5. Kacey Keller (Oklahoma)
6. Kevin Maier (Pennsylvania)
7. Pat Cadwallader (Brethren Christian H.S., California)
8. Jeremy Kirk (New Jersey)

145
1. Gray Maynard (Ohio)
2. Lou Iacoboni (Ohio)
3. Luke Becker (Minnesota)
4. Eric Swick (New Jersey)
5. Gabe Wester (Pennsylvania)
6. Jay Holder (New Hampshire)
7. Derek Jenkins (Pennsylvania)
8. Mike Klein (Michigan)

152
1. Carl Fronhofer (New York)
2. Justin Jackson (Delaware)
3. Nick Slack (Minnesota)
4. Josh Schofield (Wyoming)
5. Kirk Moore (Foothill-Bakersfield H.S., California)
6. Brian Carlucci (Colorado)
7. Noel Thompson (New York)
8. Zach Stevens (Missouri)

160
1. Shane Roller (Oklahoma)
2. Robbie Waller (Pennsylvania)
3. Jacob Clark (Minnesota)
4. Telly Sanders (Buchanan-Clovis H.S., California)
5. Mark Becks (Ohio)
6. John Eastman (Virginia)
7. Joel Walker (Ohio)
8. Gerald Harris (Oklahoma)

171
1. Scott Coleman (Kansas)
2. Scott Owen (New Mexico)
3. Dan Peney (New York)
4. Brent Myers (Iowa)
5. Christian Luciano (Pennsylvania)
6. Ali Abri (Virginia)
7. Leonard Wilson (Washington)
8. Kevin Lochner (Nevada)

189
1. Justin Ruiz (Utah)
2. Mike Bigrigg (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
3. Nick Fekete (New Jersey)
4. Andy Hrovat (Ohio)
5. Jeff Eure (Pennsylvania)
6. Anton Talamantes (Indiana)
7. Jason Holm (Minnesota)
8. Nick Preston (Ohio)

215
1. Garrett Lowney (Wisconsin)
2. Jon Madsen (South Dakota)
3. Philip Alejandrino (Chino H.S., California)
4. Matt Kenny (New Jersey)
5. Jon Lovrich (Illinois)
6. Josh Saul (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
7. Brad Steele (Minnesota)
8. Garrie Simmons (Arizona)

275
1. Antonio Garay (New Jersey)
2. Justin Staebler (Minnesota)
3. James Huml (Idaho)
4. Chad Hertzog (Missouri)
5. Pete Campion (Minnesota)
6. Hector Torres (Rosemead H.S., California)
7. Andy Bowlby (Oregon)
8. Fred Aquintana (Will C. Wood H.S., California)

Team Standings-49 States respresented
1. Minnesota: 184.5
2. California: 176.0 (14 All-Americans)
3. Utah: 169.0
4. Ohio: 166.0
5. New Jersey: 154.5
6. Oklahoma: 137.0
7. New York: 128.0
8. Illinios: 123.0
9. Pennsylvania: 100.0
10. Missouri: 86.5

1999
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. David Lopez (Valhalla H.S., California)
2. Aaron Hartnell (Montana)
3. Keith Pickell (New York)
4. Alex Reed (West Virginia)
5. Chad Hayden (Kentucky)
6. Frankie Gonzalez (New Mexico)
7. James Witt (Texas)
8. Berry Carlton (South Carolina)

112
1. Jose Leon (Santa Ana H.S., California)
2. Thomas Noto (New Jersey)
3. Andrew Bradbury (Indiana)
4. Chris Combs (Maryland)
5. Brian Benson (New York)
6. Nick Iannarelli (Indiana)
7. Randy Katz (Mission San Jose H.S., California)
8. Richard Caisse (North Carolina)

119
1. Joey Malia (Montana)
2. Tristen Boyd (Ohio)
3. Jason Mester (Wisconsin)
4. A.J. Grant (Michigan)
5. Steve Cordova (Utah)
6. Rocky McKinney (Ohio)
7. Ben Martinez (Tulare Union H.S., California)
8. Mike Akers (Virginia)

125
1. Jeff Ratliff (Ohio)
2. Zach Roberson (Kansas)
3. Victor Jackson (Virginia)
4. Mike Messina (New York)
5. Jesse Leng (Ohio)
6. Zac Pyles (Michigan)
7. Steven Trevino (Santa Fe H.S., California)
8. Kurt Lorenz (Oak Grove H.S., California)

130
1. Foley Dowd (New Jersey)
2. Joe Clarke (Georgia)
3. Johnny Thompson (Oklahoma)
4. Anthony Carrizales (Ohio)
5. Andy Messersmith (Utah)
6. Jeremy Conner (Oregon)
7. Eric Doucet (New Hampshire)
8. Frankie Saenz (Arizona)

135
1. Clark Foward (Ohio)
2. Jody Giuricich (New Jersey)
3. James Medeiros (American H.S., California)
4. Steve Vieira (Hughson H.S., California)
5. Matt Myrick (Oklahoma)
6. Shamir Rhodes (New York)
7. Ryan Cumbee (Illinois)
8. Steve Simok (Ohio)

140
1. Max Odom (Foothill-Bakersfield H.S., California)
2. Ty Morgan (Ohio)
3. Drew Robertson (Maryland)
4. Paul Boettcher (Maryland)
5. Brian Cobb (Bellarmine Prep. H.S., California)
6. Matt Gallagher (Virginia)
7. Pat Owen (Montana)
8. Anthony Coleman (Ohio)

145
1. Matt Bean (Oklahoma)
2. Tony Morgan (Oklahoma)
3. Steve Martinez (Shurr H.S., California)
4. Andy Tieben (Kansas)
5. Cory Beckman (Iowa)
6. Dennis Whitby (New Jersey)
7. Jacob Volkman (Minnesota)
8. Greg Parker (New York)

152
1. Tyrone Lewis (Oklahoma)
2. Jason Ward (West Virginia)
3. Ryan Lewis (Wisconsin)
4. Luke Crockett (Washington)
5. Nick Frost (Arizona)
6. Levi Prevost (Montana)
7. Nate Wachter (Pennsylvania)
8. Pat O'Donnell (Pennsylvania)

160
1. Jereme Maye (Wisconsin)
2. Joe Patrovich (New York)
3. Ryan Lange (Ohio)
4. Tyler Nixt (Iowa)
5. Tim Blumer (Minnesota)
6. David Hilliard (Illinois)
7. Todd Paszek (South Dakota)
8. Matt Westenfelder (Washington)

171
1. Dustin Kawa (Georgia)
2. Kelly Gabel (Kansas)
3. Wes Cummings (Maryland)
4. Tim Boetsch (Maine)
5. Ben Johnson (South Dakota)
6. MIke Fries (Florida)
7. Travis Brotton (Oklahoma)
8. Rob Stolin (Montana)

189
1. Jon Trenge (Pennsylvania)
2. Joshua Naus (Centennial-Bakersfield H.S., California)
3. Kevin Kessner (Wyoming)
4. Taj Parham (North Dakota)
5. John Paxton (Pennsylvania)
6. Jareck Horton (Minnesota)
7. Eric Genau (Vermont)
8. Jon Neve (Pennsylvania)

215
1. Tommy Rowlands (Ohio)
2. Josh Lenix (Ohio)
3. Doug Easlick (New Jersey)
4. Chris Chaft (New Jersey)
5. Jarred Tanner (Ohio)
6. Zeb Beatty (Lower Lake H.S., California)
7. Buck McLamb (Texas)
8. Jack Dennis (Kansas)

275
1. Dean Taylor (Ohio)
2. Ben Fox (Buchanan-Clovis H.S., California)
3. Paul Devlin (New Jersey)
4. C.J. Frye (South Carolina)
5. Jeremy Duncan (Montana)
6. Jay Cineas (Florida)
7. John Piergallini (Pennsylvania)
8. Hebrews Josue (Florida)

Team results-49 States represented
1. California: 255.0 (14 All-Americans)
2. Ohio: 234.0
3. New Jersey: 152.5
4. Oklahoma: 133.0
5. New York: 132.0
6. Kansas: 105.0
7. Wisconsin: 95.5
8. Montana: 90.0
9. Virginia: 87.0
10. Indiana: 84.0

2000
Pittsburgh, Pa.

103
1. Marvin Garcia (Norte Vista H.S., California)
2. Sal Gonzalez (Merced H.S., California)
3. Dylan Ahrens (Massachusetts)
4. Joshua Luneburg (Minnesota)
5. Ryan Pong (San Ramon Valley H.S., California)
6. Joey Lopez (Arizona)
7. Pat Rieli (Florida)
8. Erik Ortega (Colorado)

112
1. Mason Lenhard (Ohio)
2. Matt Sanchez (Bellarmine Prep. H.S., California)
3. William Reick (Durham H.S., California)
4. Craig Trombly (Michigan)
5. Bobby Howard (Indiana)
6. Terrance Clendenin (New Jersey)
7. Alejandro Alvarez (Texas)
8. Andrew Onsurez (East Bakersfield H.S., California)

119
1. Dustin Brewer (Missouri)
2. Derek Stevens (Oklahoma)
3. Rene Hernandez (Indiana)
4. Joey Guiler (Georgia)
5. Brandon Lauer (Maryland)
6. Clinton Hicks (New Jersey)
7. Efren Ceballos (Manteca H.S., California)
8. Peter Derstine (Florida)

125
1. Michael Simpson (Brethren Christian H.S., California)
2. Ritchie Cardova (Utah)
3. Nate Gulosh (Ohio)
4. Billy Gibbs (New Jersey)
5. Lucas Christianson (Minnesota)
6. Joe Crecca (New Jersey)
7. John Hockins (New Jersey)
8. Alex Ramos (Indiana)

130
1. Doug McGraw (Pennsylvania)
2. Mike Booth (New Jersey)
3. David Cordoba (New Jersey)
4. Jimmy Lewis (Oklahoma)
5. Ryan Heim (Iowa)
6. Jonathan Spires (Ohio)
7. Kasey Kohl (Nebraska)
8. Jeff Harrison (Iowa)

135
1. Jonathan Masa (New York)
2. Frank Edgar (New Jersey)
3. Jake Percival (Ohio)
4. Steven Mosley (Michigan)
5. Eric Novak (Illinois)
6. Matt McCarty (Tennessee)
7. Michael Torriero (New York)
8. Dustin Spaulding (Kansas)

140
1. Jesse Jantzen (New York)
2. Nate Yetzer (Ohio)
3. Chris Stith (Virginia)
4. Anthony Regalbuto (West Virginia)
5. Mitch Morgan (Utah)
6. Anson Juelfs (South Dakota)
7. Peter Le (Santa Teresa H.S., California)
8. Craig Dimitris (Ohio)

145
1. David Bolyard (Ohio)
2. Matt Grice (Oklahoma)
3. Erik Norgaard (New Jersey)
4. Chris Pendleton (Lemoore H.S., California)
5. Labe Black (New Jersey)
6. Adam Bones (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
7. Stephen Malouff (New Mexico)
8. Bill Morgan (Minnesota)

152
1. Ryan Bertin (Ohio)
2. Brody Barrios (Poway H.S., California)
3. Mitch Hancock (Michigan)
4. James Woodall (Pennsylvania)
5. J.J. Holmes (Texas)
6. Carl Homquist (Virginia)
7. Graham Morin (Washington)
8. Nick Rausenberger (New York)

160
1. Nick Passolano (Illinois)
2. Frank Cornely (New Jersey)
3. Matt Ellis (Washington)
4. Tony Howard (Maryland)
5. Eric Hauan (South Dakota)
6. George Kirgan (Illinois)
7. Tyron Woodley (Missouri)
8. Justin Salas (Wyoming)

171
1. Brandon Padden (South Dakota)
2. Wes Roberts (Oklahoma)
3. Mark Canty (Ohio)
4. Brian Glynn (Illinois)
5. P.J. Jones (Ohio)
6. Bill Prince (New York)
7. Jesse Juarez (North Torrance H.S., California)
8. Clint Freeman (Kansas)

189
1. Scott Barker (Missouri)
2. Les Sigman (South Dakota)
3. Joe Chiaravallo (New Jersey)
4. Justin Millard (Pennsylvania)
5. Jordan Holm (Minnesota)
6. Matt Daddino (New York)
7. Paul Velekei (Pennsylvania)
8. Josh Birt (Washington)

215
1. Mike Christian (Washington)
2. Ray Bond (Ohio)
3. Matt Weight (Illinois)
4. Mike Little (Oklahoma)
5. Damar Pentorn (Ohio)
6. Chris Cooley (Utah)
7. Steve Miocic (Ohio)
8. Jordan Everett (Grossmont H.S., California)

275
1. Ben Connell (South Carolina)
2. David Leitten (New York)
3. Derrell Lorthridge (Delaware)
4. Vincent D'Agostino (New York)
5. Jeremiah Beltran (Kansas)
6. Phil Millerov (Michigan)
7. Chris Bulley (Virginia)
8. Matt Hasbrook (Indiana)

Team Standings-49 States represented
1. Ohio: 258.5
2. California: 220.5 (14 All-Americans)
3. New Jersey: 178.5
4. New York: 145.0
5. Oklahoma: 138.0
6. Michigan: 110.0
7. Illinois: 106.5
8. Minnesota: 103.0
9. Missouri: 98.5
10. South Dakota: 98.0

2001
Newark, Delaware

103
1. Orlando Galvan (Loara H.S., California)
2. Tran Nguyen (Mt. Carmel H.S., California)
3. Jeff Sato (Arroyo Grande H.S., California)
4. Brandon Harcum (Virginia)
5. Sam Gray (Vermont)
6. Jordan Henning (Florida)
7. Daniel Morales (Arizona)
8. James Penn (North Carolina)

112
1. Kyle Ott (Ohio)
2. Ryan McClester (South Carolina)
3. Austin DeVoe (Kansas)
4. Tyrone Hodge (North Carolina)
5. Aaron Graumann (South Dakota)
6. Michael Mormile (New York)
7. Ash Gandee (West Virginia)
8. James Phillips (Ohio)

119
1. Joseph Dubuque (New Jersey)
2. Ricky LaForge (New Jersey)
3. Nick Simmons (Michigan)
4. Nate Gallick (Arizona)
5. Travis Lee (Hawaii)
6. Shawn Bunch (Kansas)
7. Jacob Palomino (Independence H.S., California)
8. Drew Opfer (Ohio)

125
1. Steve Esparza (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
2. Mike Welch (Delaware)
3. Thomas Vargas (Pacific H.S., California)
4. Tyler Moran (Temecula Valley H.S., California)
5. Skyler Woods (Nevada)
6. David Johnson (North Carolina)
7. Caleb Peters (Arizona)
8. Jarred Berger (Nebraska)

130
1. Tommy Owen (Washington)
2. Edward Gutnik (New Jersey)
3. David Hoffman (Pennsylvania)
4. Mathis Bitz (North Dakota)
5. Andy Kim (California)
6. Matthew Murry (Kansas)
7. Joshua Wooton (Ohio)
8. Johnny Cortez (Oklahoma)

135
1. Alex Tirapelle (Clovis H.S., California)
2. Phillip Simpson (Tennessee)
3. Beau DeArmon (Oklahoma)
4. Robby Jimenez (New Jersey)
5. Bryan Miller (Kansas)
6. Tyson Biddle (Kansas)
7. Jason Jones (New York)
8. Thad Benton (Pennsylvania)

140
1. Ryan Churella (Michigan)
2. Dustin Manotti (Pennsylvania)
3. John-Thomas Young (Indiana)
4. R.J. Paterniti (Pennsylvania)
5. Joey Bracamonte (New Mexico)
6. Mike Parsons (Ohio)
7. Dennis McSweeney (New Jersey)
8. Rayes Gonzalez (Nevada)

145
1. Michael Patrovich (New York)
2. Joe Johnston (Kansas)
3. Christopher Bitetto (New Jersey)
4. Miguel Gutierrez (Foothill-Bakersfield H.S., California)
5. Robb Maxwell (Utah)
6. Dustin Tillman (American H.S., California)
7. Will Durkee (Pennsylvania)
8. Mathew Markowski (Florida)

152
1. Nathan Millin (Illinois)
2. Keith Cupp (Ohio)
3. Jacob Klein (Kansas)
4. Kevin Ward (Tennessee)
5. Matt Kirspel (New Jersey)
6. Kevin Gabrielson (Maryland)
7. B.J. Mikeska (Pennsylvania)
8. Nathaniel Augustson (New Mexico)

160
1. Kenneth Cook (American H.S., California)
2. Greg Smith (Rim of the World H.S., California)
3. Anthony Magistrelli (Ohio)
4. Mathew Lebe (Pennsylvania)
5. Jared Deaguero (Colorado)
6. Patrick Trabucco (New Jersey)
7. Bobby Dysart (Ohio)
8. Chris Ressa (New Jersey)

171
1. Michael Massenzio (New Jersey)
2. Ryan Halsey (Rancho Buena Vista H.S., California)
3. Willie Parks (Calvary Chapel H.S., California)
4. Jonathan Carlisle (Utah)
5. Daniel Pitsch (Washington)
6. Morgan Horner (New Jersey)
7. Alex Camargo (Ohio)
8. B.J. Paden (South Dakota)

189
1. Jake Rosholt (Idaho)
2. Philip Hard (Pennsylvania)
3. Ryan Bader (Nevada)
4. Rusty Blackmon (Tennessee)
5. Kyle Cerminara (New York)
6. Chris Skretkowicz (New Jersey)
7. K.C. Walsh (Washington)
8. Joel Edwards (Pennsylvania)

215
1. Mathew Feast (Pennsylvania)
2. Allen Kennett (Mayfair H.S., California)
3. Willie Breyer (Michigan)
4. Tomas Rodriguez (Ohio)
5. Michael Moran (Ohio)
6. Daniel Garay (New Jersey)
7. Aldo Campea (Ohio)
8. Karl Person (Oklahoma)

275
1. Steven Mocco (New Jersey)
2. Lionel Apineru (Barstow H.S., California)
3. Gregory Wagner (Indiana)
4. Roger Miller (Ohio)
5. Joshua Ingrim (Colorado)
6. Chase Gormley (Torrance H.S., California)
7. Joe Hennis (Florida)
8. Peter Borba (Watsonville H.S., California)

State Team Scores (top 10): 47 States represented
1. California 265.5 (19 All-Americans) *New Record
2. New Jersey 228.5 (14 All-Americans)
3. Ohio 185.5 (13 All-Americans)
4. Pennsylvania 172.0 (10 All-Americans)
5. Kansas 161.0 (7 All-Americans)
6. New York 118.0 (4 All-Americans)
7. Michigan 109.5 (3 All-Americans)
8. Washington 96.0 (3 All-Americans)
9. Tennessee 91.0 (3 All-Americans)
10. Utah 80.0 (2 All-Americans)

2002
Cleveland, Ohio

103
1. Corey Farnham (New York)
2. Mark Johnson (Montana)
3. Devin Schwartz (Kansas)
4. Gerrard Contreras (Buchanan H.S., California)
5. Louie Puno (Vallejo H.S., California)
6. Jake Nishimura (Camarillo H.S., California)
7. David Villagran (Brawley H.S., California)
8. Richard Hartley (Nevada)

112
1. Matt Smith (New Hampshire)
2. Luke Smith (Wisconsin)
3. Ben Kjar (Utah)
4. Andrew Domingues (Righetti H.S., California)
5. Eric Stevenson (Oregon)
6. Jermaine Jones (Pennsylvania)
7. Logan Ingram (Buchanan H.S., California)
8. Joseph Neigum (North Dakota)

119
1. Mark Moose (Ohio)
2. Matt Valenti (New Jersey)
3. Jeremy Lawley (Oklahoma)
4. Christian Staylor (Virginia)
5. Derrick Fleenor (Oklahoma)
6. Lucas Magnani (New York)
7. Sam Hazewinkel (Florida)
8. Dominick Moyer (Iowa)

125
1. Chase Metcalf (Michigan)
2. Darrell Vasquez (Bakersfield H.S., California)
3. Matt Keller (Tennessee)
4. Jordan Sianni (Delaware)
5. Max Meltzer (New Jersey)
6. David West (Oklahoma)
7. Quincy Osborn (Minnesota)
8. Doug Hoover (Kansas)

130
1. Michael Martin (Virginia)
2. Todd Meneely (Nebraska)
3. Eric Sabot (North Dakota)
4. Chris Vondruska (Ohio)
5. Ricky Turk (Rim of the World H.S., California)
6. Bob Stinson (New Jersey)
7. Brad Stockton (Iowa)
8. Bryce Babe (Kansas)

135
1. Matt McIntire (Ohio)
2. Michael Hurley (Ohio)
3. Cole Wunnicke (Wisconsin)
4. Jason Fellows (Michigan)
5. Andy Everson (South Dakota)
6. No placer
7. Jeff Bristol (Temecula Valley H.S., California)
8. Mike Molosky (New Jersey)

140
1. Brian Stith (Virginia)
2. Joe Pflug (Ohio)
3. Jared Vogel (Kansas)
4. Danny Cadwallader (Brethren Christian H.S., California)
5. Joshua Mester (Wisconsin)
6. Jake Yost (Tennessee)
7. Tyler Turner (Wisconsin)
8. Scott Thometz (Idaho)

145
1. Nathan Galloway (Pennsylvania)
2. Trent Paulson (Iowa)
3. John Cox (Michigan)
4. Chris Horning (New York)
5. Eric Dabbs (Oklahoma)
6. Deonte Penn (Ohio)
7. Chad Roush (Michigan)
8. Jake Fisher (Missouri)

152
1. Zack Esposito (New Jersey)
2. Jacob Schlottke (Minnesota)
3. Vinny DiGiovanni (Ohio)
4. Scott Woods (Nevada)
5. Sven Hafemeister (Lemoore H.S., California)
6. Nathan Pickens (West Virginia)
7. Jeremy Larson (Oregon)
8. Mike Klimek (Illinois)

160
1. Matt Palmer (New Jersey)
2. Ben Askren (Wisconsin)
3. Josh Sherley (Bakersfield H.S., California)
4. Mitchell Mistic (Minnesota)
5. Jason Kiessling (Maryland)
6. John Lowery (Ohio)
7. Dann Laudermilch (Pennsylvania)
8. David Gilkey (Ohio)

171
1. Akeem Carter (Iowa)
2. Matt Kallai (Ohio)
3. Nick Roy (New Jersey)
4. CB Dollaway (Ohio)
5. Matt Steel (Oklahoma)
6. Ardian Ramadani (New Jersey)
7. Trevor Moss (Utah)
8. Maurice Swain (Indiana)

189
1. Hetag Pliev (Ohio)
2. Kurt Backes (New Jersey)
3. Alex Clemsen (Missouri)
4. Jeffrey Courtney (West Virginia)
5. Brenner Flaten (Montana)
6. Justin Dyer (Kansas)
7. Kirk Davis (Arroyo Grande H.S., California)
8. Clint Salisbury (Michigan)

215
1. David Dashiell (Virginia)
2. Chase Verdoorn (Missouri)
3. Matt Delguyd (Ohio)
4. Josh Carroll (Kansas)
5. Blake Seiler (Kansas)
6. Steve Juarez (North Torrance H.S., California)
7. TJ Staab (Kansas)
8. Andrew Adams (Ohio)

275
1. Tom Curl (New Jersey)
2. Justin Moody (Washington)
3. Jamie Rakevich (Washington)
4. David Hazell (West Torrance H.S., California)
5. Andrew Ubben (Kansas)
6. Lee Beane (Massachusetts)
7. Kent Anderson (Wisconsin)
8. Hassan Adebesin (Ohio)

Team Score (top 10): 45 States represented
Ohio: 253.0 (15 All-Americans)
T2. California: 218.0 (15 All-Americans)
T2. New Jersey: 218.0 (10 All-Americans)
4. Kansas: 143.5 (9 All-Americans)
5. Virginia: 143.0 (4 All-Americans)
6. Wisconsin: 141.0 (6 All-Americans)
7. Iowa: 115.5 (4 All-Americans)
8. New York: 114.5 (3 All-Americans)
9. Michigan: 107.5 (6 All-Americans)
10. Oklahoma: 98.0 (5 All-Americans)