McKendree, Simon Fraser to battle for historic National Collegiate Women's team title at Adrian, Mich. March 6-7
Share:
by Gary Abbott, USA Wrestling
Image of Simon Fraser women's wrestling team by Jacob Hall, courtesy of Athletics.SFU.ca
NCWWC brackets posted on Trackwrestling
Who do you got, McKendree or Simon Fraser?
Based upon their success all season and their power-packed lineups, many expect the team race to come down to these two teams at the historic first Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championships, set for Adrian College in Michigan, March 6-7.
This is the first national event exclusively for NCAA-affiliated women’s wrestling teams, and will be loaded with talent. The brackets have been posted and the teams are ready to wrestle.
In the most recent NWCA rankings, both teams come in at No. 1. McKendree is ranked No. 1 in the dual meet poll, while Simon Fraser is No. 1 in the tournament poll.
Their dual meet in the finals of the NWCA National Duals, held in Louisville, Ky. in January ended up as a 19-19 tie, with McKendree getting the tiebreaker for a 19-18 win. Thus, McKendree gets the dual meet top ranking. The event included a forfeit at 101, when Simon Fraser did not have an entry. McKendree needed to get wins in the top two weight classes from Kori Bullock (170) and Sydnee Kimber (191) to secure the tie. Both teams have a different look in their lineups, with some athletes changing weight classes, so while the dual meet is interesting, things will be different at the national tournament.
In recent years, McKendree has been a power in women’s college wrestling, but never won a national event until its National Duals title. Sam Schmitz’ team has athletes who have already reached the U.S. Senior National Team, as well as others who have big international age-group achievements. Two athletes have already reached Final X, with Korinahe Bullock (170) in 2018 Final X and Alexandria Glaude (155) in 2019 Final X. Both were also U23 World bronze medalists for the USA in 2018. Both have highly competitive weight classes. Glaude won a WCWA National title in 2019.
Winning a 2020 U.S. Senior National title was freshman sensation Emma Bruntil (136), who has been No. 1 ranked on the NCAA women’s college scene. Two-time Cadet World medalist Alara Boyd (143) is having a great freshman year. Felicity Taylor (116) was second in the 2019 WCWA Nationals. Sydney Kimber (191) comes in as the No. 1 ranked wrestler in her weight class. Others capable of a high medal placement are Pauline Granados (101), Natalie Reyna (109), Alexia Ward (130) and Joye Levendusky (155). This team will score a ton of points this weekend.
Somehow, Simon Fraser might have the edge in a tournament format, as its team is also loaded. Located in Burnaby, B.C., Canada, this is truly an all-star team from both the United States and Canada, with athletes with World-level achievements for both nations. Simon Fraser won a WCWA team title in 2013, and was close to winning a number of other years. A pair of sisters from Canada are taking the college women’s scene by storm, Karla Godinez-Gonzalez (116) and Ana Godinez-Gonzalez at 143. Ana was third in the 2019 Junior World Championships and also competed in the 2019 Senior Worlds for Canada. Karla was fifth in the 2019 U23 World Championships. Both are No. 1 ranked among NCAA wrestlers in their weight classes.
Two of Simon Fraser’s American stars have already reached Final X for Senior Team USA, Alex Hedrick (123) in 2018 Final X and Alyvia Fiske (155) in 2019 Final X. Both have won U.S. Senior Open titles, and have wrestled on U.S. age-group World Teams. Hedrick was second and Fiske was third in last year’s WCWA Nationals. Another U.S. wrestler, Emily Cue (170), was on a USA Cadet World Team. California native Lauren Mason holds a No. 2 ranking for Simon Fraser at 136.
Simon Fraser’s Alexia Seal (109) has been on four Canadian age-group World Teams. Nicole Depa (130), a 2018 WCWA National runner-up, has been a Canadian Junior World Team member.
The final WCWA national rankings were released Wednesday, and King was third in both the dual meet and tournament rankings, while Colorado Mesa was fourth in both polls.
King, which won four straight WCWA National titles between 2014-2017, brings an experienced team to Adrian that looks strong under coach Jason Moorman. Holding No. 1 rankings going into the nationals are sophomores Jaclyn McNichols (101) and Cheyenne Sisenstein (123). At last year’s WCWA Nationals, McNichols was eighth and Sisenstein was seventh, but both have made huge jumps this season. Holding No. 2 rankings are Allison Petix (130) and Ashlynn Ortega (143), plus freshman Tavi Heidelberg-Tillotson (191). Ortega was third and Petix fifth last year at WCWAs, while Heidelberg-Tillotson was No. 1 ranked in her weight class as a high school senior. Ortega wrestled on two U.S. Cadet World Teams. King was third in the NWCA National Duals.
Colorado Mesa is a rising program under coach Travis Mercado, who was an assistant at King before taking over his own program. This team is led by sophomore Sierra Brown Ton, ranked No. 6 at 130 this year, and Colorado Mesa’s first WCWA All-American last year when she placed eighth at 123 pounds in the program’s first year. The team also has a pair of dynamic freshman who are ranked No. 3 going into the nationals, Colorado native Marissa Gallegos at 123 pounds and California native Dalia Garibay at 136 pounds. Colorado Mesa was fourth in the NWCA National Duals.
Tied for fifth in the tournament rankings are Augsburg and Tiffin. Augsburg boasts a No. 1 ranked and 2018 Cadet World champion Emily Shilson, one of the freshmen making a big impact on the college scene. Shilson has been on numerous U.S. age-group teams, including a win at the Youth Olympic Games in 2008. Another freshman, No. 4 ranked Vayle Baker (123) made two U.S. Cadet World Teams. Tiffin does not have highly recognized athletes, at least not yet, but have five athletes in the national rankings. Among their top performers have been No. 3 ranked Sugey Ceja, a sophomore at 109, and Jessie Lee, a freshman at 191.
Rounding out the top 10 in the tournament rankings are No. 7 North Central, No. 8 Emmanuel College, No. 9 East Stroudsburg and a No. 10 tie between UW Stevens Point and Presbyterian College.
These top 10 teams have some individual talent worth noting. North Central freshman Yelena Makoyed enters nationals with a No. 2 ranking at 170 pounds, and qualified for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials by placing fifth at the U.S. Senior Nationals in December. Emmanuel’s highest ranked wrestler is a freshman, Christina Santoya, who is No. 4 at 191 pounds. First year program East Stroudsburg boasts a No. 2 ranked wrestler, freshman Tatyana Ortiz at 109 pounds. The biggest name on the UW-Stevens Point roster is a transfer, No. 4 ranked Jessika Rottier at 170 pounds. Wisconsin native Rottier was a 2017 WCWA champion for the University of the Cumberlands, who has also reached the Olympic Trials with a fourth-place finish at the U.S. Senior Nationals. Presbyterian College also has an Olympic Trials qualifier, freshman Jaslynn Gallegos, who was second at the 2020 WCWA Nationals and who boasts a No. 3 ranking at 116 pounds.
"When the NCAA athletic directors got together in the fall and decided there should be a championship just for NCAA schools -- it was exciting to be a part of something great like this. It was an honor to be chosen to host the first ever event," Adrian Coach Cliff Cushard said. "It will be great for our program, our school, and our community. It's pretty awe-inspiring to sit down and think about how big of an impact this is going to have not only on the wrestlers but to our school and community."
There will be a first-time national champion team at this year’s Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championships. Who will it be?? This event is a precursor to a future NCAA Women’s Wrestling National Championships, which is possible once there are 40 NCAA programs which sponsor women’s wrestling.
This event will be aired in its entirety FREE on Trackwrestling.com.
The tournament kicks off Friday, with a parade of teams and group photos at 9:30 a.m., and wrestling beginning at 1:00 a.m. On Saturday morning, the third, fifth and seventh place bouts are at 10:00 a.m., with the championship finals set for 4:00 p.m.
Adrian College
101 Angela Goldwire
109 Angela LoRusso
116 Lexi Poupore
123 Kassidy Block
136 Zoe Nowicki
136 Sydney Sims
143 Melody Barrows
143 MacKenzie Matta
155 Mara Eason
155 Shaylyn Eggleston
Augsburg University
109 Emily Shilson
116 Ingri Ramirez
116 Jezebel Snyder
123 Vayle Baker
130 Gabby Skidmore
143 Kahlea Jolly
155 Marlynne Deede
170 Melissa Jacobs
Colorado Mesa University
101 Kaylie Catalano
101 Jennesis Martinez
116 Aleena Gomez
116 Anja Tschohl
123 Marissa Gallegos
130 Sierra Brown Ton
130 Cindy Zepeda
136 Dalia Garibay
136 Jolynn Harris
143 Kaylee Lacy
143 Alma Mendoza
155 Kira Gilliland
170 Mayte Villada
East Strousburg University
101 Joanne Ortiz
109 Tatyanna Ortiz
109 Lakiesha Sullivan
130 Josselinne Campos
136 Timmory Pisciotta
143 Alyssa Marinaccio
155 Brianna Simsic
170 Shola Casen
Emmanuel College
101 Iesha Washington
109 Clare Garcia
116 Britney Lamey
116 Emily Se
123 Alexandra Herle
123 Trynadii Rocha
136 Passion Hollins
136 Julia Padilla
143 Paulina Jimenez
155 Ophelia Lara
155 Julia Lhotellier
170 Elvira Arevalo
191 Cristina Santoyo
191 Kaylee Seabolt
Ferrum College
101 Alisha Elizalde
116 Aidan Coughlin
130 Katrina Anderson
130 Destiny Benjamin
136 Caitlynn Richardson
155 Tayler Kleemoff
170 Talum Smith
Gannon University
109 Nikoly Dos Santos
116 Mikayla Vega
123 Caleeann Blarr
130 Mikayla Dockweiler
136 Caroline Camarillo
136 Stephanie Floor
143 Jezebel Garcia
155 Annabelle Helm
170 Daniela Morales Dardon
191 Kendall McGarity
King University
101 Ashlyn Gomez
101 Jaclyn McNichols
109 Aleeah Gould
123 Phoenix Dubose
123 Cheyenne Sisenstein
130 Alyssa Aceval
130 Allison Petix
136 Ana Luciano
143 Ashlynn Ortega
155 Jordyn Godin
170 Nia Crosdale
191 Tavi Heidelberg-Tollson
Lakeland University
116 Maddie Ruckdashel
123 Katelynn Gunderson
130 Phoenix Horn
130 Delilah Vance
143 Tiffany Bartels
155 Jayden Laurent
Limestone College
109 Alyssa Garza
109 Alex Martinez
116 Hailey Stevenson
123 Jacey King`
123 Skylar Yates
130 Ashton Hall
130 Acoya Pate
143 Amalani Latu
155 Caitlyn Gilmore
170 Issa Salgado
191 Destiny Baltierra
Lindenwood University
109 Makaley Mena
109 angelique terrones-cruz
116 valerilla mamleeva
116 Natalja Tonione
123 Shania Villalba
123 jasmine ward
123 sydney ward
130 Alexis Altamira
130 natalie cregger
143 kennedy cox
170 maya shimizu
191 Sebrina Albury
MacMurray College
101 Tory Marrufo
101 Johnvanique Porter
109 Jocelyne Hernandez
130 Christianna Joy (CJ) Bush
136 Mia Dow
143 Alexis Lopez
143 Julianna Moreno
155 Destynie Pacheco
McKendree University
101 Pauline Granados
109 Natalie Reyna
109 Carly Valleroy
116 Felicity Taylor
123 Theresa Rankin
123 Payton Stroud
130 Shaina Murray
130 Alexia Ward
136 Emma Bruntil
143 Alara Boyd
155 Alexandria Glaude
155 Joye Levendusky
170 Korinahe Bullock
170 Andrea Sennett
191 Sydnee Kimber
North Central College
109 Angelina Graff
116 Abby Eisenbeis
123 Asia Nguyen-Smith
130 Amanda Martinez
155 Kim Nunez
155 Malea Palahniuk
170 Yelena Makoyed
191 Angelina Kirkpatrick
Presbyterian College
109 Cassy Lopez
116 Jaslynn Gallegos
123 Isabella Badon
130 Lillian Humphries
130 Haven Pennington
136 Hannah McElroy
136 Michiko Yoshimitsu
143 Morgan Norris
143 Adelyhda Perez
155 Madajah Trapier
155 Airam Trevino
Schreiner University
109 Allicia Mahoe
116 Jazelyn Ruelas
123 Kamille Begeal
123 Allie Mahoe
130 Serena Cervantes
130 Cassy Favela
143 Megan Thomas
170 Mikayla Mata
191 Miriam De La Garza
Simon Fraser University
109 Ciara McCrae
109 Alexia Seal
116 Karla Godinez-Gonzalez
123 Alexandra Hedrick
130 Nicole Depa
136 Lauren Mason
143 Sara Brinkac
143 Ana Godinez-Gonzalez
155 Alyvia Fiske
155 Alison Horne
170 Emily Cue
170 Rebekah Trudel
191 Serena Woldring
Tiffin University
101 Trinity Oredina
109 Sugey Ceja
109 Natalia Sovero
116 Shanna Morris
116 Savannah Stacks
123 Stephanie Mondragon
130 Eunique Davis
136 Ariah Snyder
143 Sidney Ramos
155 Taylor Hites
191 Jessie Lee
University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point
101 Alice Todryk
109 Brooke Thurber
116 Morgan Bethea
116 Abby Nelson
130 Addison Young
136 Megan Struble
155 Tabitha Breitrick
170 Jessika Rottier
NCWWC brackets posted on Trackwrestling
Who do you got, McKendree or Simon Fraser?
Based upon their success all season and their power-packed lineups, many expect the team race to come down to these two teams at the historic first Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championships, set for Adrian College in Michigan, March 6-7.
This is the first national event exclusively for NCAA-affiliated women’s wrestling teams, and will be loaded with talent. The brackets have been posted and the teams are ready to wrestle.
In the most recent NWCA rankings, both teams come in at No. 1. McKendree is ranked No. 1 in the dual meet poll, while Simon Fraser is No. 1 in the tournament poll.
Their dual meet in the finals of the NWCA National Duals, held in Louisville, Ky. in January ended up as a 19-19 tie, with McKendree getting the tiebreaker for a 19-18 win. Thus, McKendree gets the dual meet top ranking. The event included a forfeit at 101, when Simon Fraser did not have an entry. McKendree needed to get wins in the top two weight classes from Kori Bullock (170) and Sydnee Kimber (191) to secure the tie. Both teams have a different look in their lineups, with some athletes changing weight classes, so while the dual meet is interesting, things will be different at the national tournament.
In recent years, McKendree has been a power in women’s college wrestling, but never won a national event until its National Duals title. Sam Schmitz’ team has athletes who have already reached the U.S. Senior National Team, as well as others who have big international age-group achievements. Two athletes have already reached Final X, with Korinahe Bullock (170) in 2018 Final X and Alexandria Glaude (155) in 2019 Final X. Both were also U23 World bronze medalists for the USA in 2018. Both have highly competitive weight classes. Glaude won a WCWA National title in 2019.
Winning a 2020 U.S. Senior National title was freshman sensation Emma Bruntil (136), who has been No. 1 ranked on the NCAA women’s college scene. Two-time Cadet World medalist Alara Boyd (143) is having a great freshman year. Felicity Taylor (116) was second in the 2019 WCWA Nationals. Sydney Kimber (191) comes in as the No. 1 ranked wrestler in her weight class. Others capable of a high medal placement are Pauline Granados (101), Natalie Reyna (109), Alexia Ward (130) and Joye Levendusky (155). This team will score a ton of points this weekend.
Somehow, Simon Fraser might have the edge in a tournament format, as its team is also loaded. Located in Burnaby, B.C., Canada, this is truly an all-star team from both the United States and Canada, with athletes with World-level achievements for both nations. Simon Fraser won a WCWA team title in 2013, and was close to winning a number of other years. A pair of sisters from Canada are taking the college women’s scene by storm, Karla Godinez-Gonzalez (116) and Ana Godinez-Gonzalez at 143. Ana was third in the 2019 Junior World Championships and also competed in the 2019 Senior Worlds for Canada. Karla was fifth in the 2019 U23 World Championships. Both are No. 1 ranked among NCAA wrestlers in their weight classes.
Two of Simon Fraser’s American stars have already reached Final X for Senior Team USA, Alex Hedrick (123) in 2018 Final X and Alyvia Fiske (155) in 2019 Final X. Both have won U.S. Senior Open titles, and have wrestled on U.S. age-group World Teams. Hedrick was second and Fiske was third in last year’s WCWA Nationals. Another U.S. wrestler, Emily Cue (170), was on a USA Cadet World Team. California native Lauren Mason holds a No. 2 ranking for Simon Fraser at 136.
Simon Fraser’s Alexia Seal (109) has been on four Canadian age-group World Teams. Nicole Depa (130), a 2018 WCWA National runner-up, has been a Canadian Junior World Team member.
The final WCWA national rankings were released Wednesday, and King was third in both the dual meet and tournament rankings, while Colorado Mesa was fourth in both polls.
King, which won four straight WCWA National titles between 2014-2017, brings an experienced team to Adrian that looks strong under coach Jason Moorman. Holding No. 1 rankings going into the nationals are sophomores Jaclyn McNichols (101) and Cheyenne Sisenstein (123). At last year’s WCWA Nationals, McNichols was eighth and Sisenstein was seventh, but both have made huge jumps this season. Holding No. 2 rankings are Allison Petix (130) and Ashlynn Ortega (143), plus freshman Tavi Heidelberg-Tillotson (191). Ortega was third and Petix fifth last year at WCWAs, while Heidelberg-Tillotson was No. 1 ranked in her weight class as a high school senior. Ortega wrestled on two U.S. Cadet World Teams. King was third in the NWCA National Duals.
Colorado Mesa is a rising program under coach Travis Mercado, who was an assistant at King before taking over his own program. This team is led by sophomore Sierra Brown Ton, ranked No. 6 at 130 this year, and Colorado Mesa’s first WCWA All-American last year when she placed eighth at 123 pounds in the program’s first year. The team also has a pair of dynamic freshman who are ranked No. 3 going into the nationals, Colorado native Marissa Gallegos at 123 pounds and California native Dalia Garibay at 136 pounds. Colorado Mesa was fourth in the NWCA National Duals.
Tied for fifth in the tournament rankings are Augsburg and Tiffin. Augsburg boasts a No. 1 ranked and 2018 Cadet World champion Emily Shilson, one of the freshmen making a big impact on the college scene. Shilson has been on numerous U.S. age-group teams, including a win at the Youth Olympic Games in 2008. Another freshman, No. 4 ranked Vayle Baker (123) made two U.S. Cadet World Teams. Tiffin does not have highly recognized athletes, at least not yet, but have five athletes in the national rankings. Among their top performers have been No. 3 ranked Sugey Ceja, a sophomore at 109, and Jessie Lee, a freshman at 191.
Rounding out the top 10 in the tournament rankings are No. 7 North Central, No. 8 Emmanuel College, No. 9 East Stroudsburg and a No. 10 tie between UW Stevens Point and Presbyterian College.
These top 10 teams have some individual talent worth noting. North Central freshman Yelena Makoyed enters nationals with a No. 2 ranking at 170 pounds, and qualified for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials by placing fifth at the U.S. Senior Nationals in December. Emmanuel’s highest ranked wrestler is a freshman, Christina Santoya, who is No. 4 at 191 pounds. First year program East Stroudsburg boasts a No. 2 ranked wrestler, freshman Tatyana Ortiz at 109 pounds. The biggest name on the UW-Stevens Point roster is a transfer, No. 4 ranked Jessika Rottier at 170 pounds. Wisconsin native Rottier was a 2017 WCWA champion for the University of the Cumberlands, who has also reached the Olympic Trials with a fourth-place finish at the U.S. Senior Nationals. Presbyterian College also has an Olympic Trials qualifier, freshman Jaslynn Gallegos, who was second at the 2020 WCWA Nationals and who boasts a No. 3 ranking at 116 pounds.
"When the NCAA athletic directors got together in the fall and decided there should be a championship just for NCAA schools -- it was exciting to be a part of something great like this. It was an honor to be chosen to host the first ever event," Adrian Coach Cliff Cushard said. "It will be great for our program, our school, and our community. It's pretty awe-inspiring to sit down and think about how big of an impact this is going to have not only on the wrestlers but to our school and community."
There will be a first-time national champion team at this year’s Cliff Keen National Collegiate Women's Wrestling Championships. Who will it be?? This event is a precursor to a future NCAA Women’s Wrestling National Championships, which is possible once there are 40 NCAA programs which sponsor women’s wrestling.
This event will be aired in its entirety FREE on Trackwrestling.com.
The tournament kicks off Friday, with a parade of teams and group photos at 9:30 a.m., and wrestling beginning at 1:00 a.m. On Saturday morning, the third, fifth and seventh place bouts are at 10:00 a.m., with the championship finals set for 4:00 p.m.
Adrian College
101 Angela Goldwire
109 Angela LoRusso
116 Lexi Poupore
123 Kassidy Block
136 Zoe Nowicki
136 Sydney Sims
143 Melody Barrows
143 MacKenzie Matta
155 Mara Eason
155 Shaylyn Eggleston
Augsburg University
109 Emily Shilson
116 Ingri Ramirez
116 Jezebel Snyder
123 Vayle Baker
130 Gabby Skidmore
143 Kahlea Jolly
155 Marlynne Deede
170 Melissa Jacobs
Colorado Mesa University
101 Kaylie Catalano
101 Jennesis Martinez
116 Aleena Gomez
116 Anja Tschohl
123 Marissa Gallegos
130 Sierra Brown Ton
130 Cindy Zepeda
136 Dalia Garibay
136 Jolynn Harris
143 Kaylee Lacy
143 Alma Mendoza
155 Kira Gilliland
170 Mayte Villada
East Strousburg University
101 Joanne Ortiz
109 Tatyanna Ortiz
109 Lakiesha Sullivan
130 Josselinne Campos
136 Timmory Pisciotta
143 Alyssa Marinaccio
155 Brianna Simsic
170 Shola Casen
Emmanuel College
101 Iesha Washington
109 Clare Garcia
116 Britney Lamey
116 Emily Se
123 Alexandra Herle
123 Trynadii Rocha
136 Passion Hollins
136 Julia Padilla
143 Paulina Jimenez
155 Ophelia Lara
155 Julia Lhotellier
170 Elvira Arevalo
191 Cristina Santoyo
191 Kaylee Seabolt
Ferrum College
101 Alisha Elizalde
116 Aidan Coughlin
130 Katrina Anderson
130 Destiny Benjamin
136 Caitlynn Richardson
155 Tayler Kleemoff
170 Talum Smith
Gannon University
109 Nikoly Dos Santos
116 Mikayla Vega
123 Caleeann Blarr
130 Mikayla Dockweiler
136 Caroline Camarillo
136 Stephanie Floor
143 Jezebel Garcia
155 Annabelle Helm
170 Daniela Morales Dardon
191 Kendall McGarity
King University
101 Ashlyn Gomez
101 Jaclyn McNichols
109 Aleeah Gould
123 Phoenix Dubose
123 Cheyenne Sisenstein
130 Alyssa Aceval
130 Allison Petix
136 Ana Luciano
143 Ashlynn Ortega
155 Jordyn Godin
170 Nia Crosdale
191 Tavi Heidelberg-Tollson
Lakeland University
116 Maddie Ruckdashel
123 Katelynn Gunderson
130 Phoenix Horn
130 Delilah Vance
143 Tiffany Bartels
155 Jayden Laurent
Limestone College
109 Alyssa Garza
109 Alex Martinez
116 Hailey Stevenson
123 Jacey King`
123 Skylar Yates
130 Ashton Hall
130 Acoya Pate
143 Amalani Latu
155 Caitlyn Gilmore
170 Issa Salgado
191 Destiny Baltierra
Lindenwood University
109 Makaley Mena
109 angelique terrones-cruz
116 valerilla mamleeva
116 Natalja Tonione
123 Shania Villalba
123 jasmine ward
123 sydney ward
130 Alexis Altamira
130 natalie cregger
143 kennedy cox
170 maya shimizu
191 Sebrina Albury
MacMurray College
101 Tory Marrufo
101 Johnvanique Porter
109 Jocelyne Hernandez
130 Christianna Joy (CJ) Bush
136 Mia Dow
143 Alexis Lopez
143 Julianna Moreno
155 Destynie Pacheco
McKendree University
101 Pauline Granados
109 Natalie Reyna
109 Carly Valleroy
116 Felicity Taylor
123 Theresa Rankin
123 Payton Stroud
130 Shaina Murray
130 Alexia Ward
136 Emma Bruntil
143 Alara Boyd
155 Alexandria Glaude
155 Joye Levendusky
170 Korinahe Bullock
170 Andrea Sennett
191 Sydnee Kimber
North Central College
109 Angelina Graff
116 Abby Eisenbeis
123 Asia Nguyen-Smith
130 Amanda Martinez
155 Kim Nunez
155 Malea Palahniuk
170 Yelena Makoyed
191 Angelina Kirkpatrick
Presbyterian College
109 Cassy Lopez
116 Jaslynn Gallegos
123 Isabella Badon
130 Lillian Humphries
130 Haven Pennington
136 Hannah McElroy
136 Michiko Yoshimitsu
143 Morgan Norris
143 Adelyhda Perez
155 Madajah Trapier
155 Airam Trevino
Schreiner University
109 Allicia Mahoe
116 Jazelyn Ruelas
123 Kamille Begeal
123 Allie Mahoe
130 Serena Cervantes
130 Cassy Favela
143 Megan Thomas
170 Mikayla Mata
191 Miriam De La Garza
Simon Fraser University
109 Ciara McCrae
109 Alexia Seal
116 Karla Godinez-Gonzalez
123 Alexandra Hedrick
130 Nicole Depa
136 Lauren Mason
143 Sara Brinkac
143 Ana Godinez-Gonzalez
155 Alyvia Fiske
155 Alison Horne
170 Emily Cue
170 Rebekah Trudel
191 Serena Woldring
Tiffin University
101 Trinity Oredina
109 Sugey Ceja
109 Natalia Sovero
116 Shanna Morris
116 Savannah Stacks
123 Stephanie Mondragon
130 Eunique Davis
136 Ariah Snyder
143 Sidney Ramos
155 Taylor Hites
191 Jessie Lee
University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point
101 Alice Todryk
109 Brooke Thurber
116 Morgan Bethea
116 Abby Nelson
130 Addison Young
136 Megan Struble
155 Tabitha Breitrick
170 Jessika Rottier
Read More#
True Third Place Matches determined No. 3 Athletes for 2023-24 Senior National Team
19 National Team true third matches added prior to Final X in Newark, N.J., June 10
Guilford pins Welker in loaded 76 kg bracket, as semifinals are set at U.S. Senior Women’s Open
U.S. Open Senior Women’s Preview: World champions Gray, Winchester headline strong field
