Jake Calhoun will lead both the men’s and women’s wrestling programs at Lakeland University.
Cara Romeike shares her story + talks starting Utah’s first all-girls high school wrestling team
Defending WCWA national champion and U23 World Team member Abby Nette transferred from Emmanuel College to Campbellsville University.
DelVal puts hold on plans to move forward with women’s wrestling program during the 2019-20 season, administration looks to the future.
“The whole point of the day was to get kids thinking about their future after high school wrestling . . . We’re not giving them anything they haven’t earned themselves.”
Lindenwood University consolidates sister programs, hires Mike Mena as head coach amidst changes.
What’s nice about a single space for both the men’s and women’s leadership academy is that all coaches get to learn from and collaborate with each other, crossing gender lines in the sport the way that they should—as collaborators, not competitors.
As a former coach, I can tell you that these are the people taking care of your daughters, sisters & friends.
For high school wrestlers, the freestyle season is almost completely wrapped up. Cadet Worlds are happening right now and Junior Worlds are just two weeks…
This article is part 2 of a quick spotlight for seniors that competed at Fargo for the last time. A recap from part 1: “Choosing…
In an earlier article, we highlighted seven collegiate programs that picked up Fargo finalists. Today we want to start sharing info about the rest of…
Backers don’t have to pledge from the goodness of their hearts—they’re exchanging value for value by choosing a reward.
Most coaches will tell you they’d rather have quality over quantity, and that quality is a mixed bag of factors of which skill/talent is just a piece.
Coverage will create a clear path to a probable next step in a girl wrestlers academic and athletic career & help athletes choose a best fit program for their goals.
Fargo—a place of firsts & lasts.
Transition Wrestling is excited to invite you along on this journey!
“We all want to win that’s why everyone plays a game . . . everybody up here wants to win and I think that’s what makes it so fun because it’s one-on-one, it’s individual and we’re all going out there to do our best and make it a fight”
Check out collegiate wrestlers that made World Teams in Irving, Texas.
There’s a big opportunity for women to adjust their performances, draw a different bracket and fight back for a spot to challenge the ten women that have already secured their positions in the Final X matchups.
Some of the most highly trained collegiate women wrestlers will compete for senior level recognition at the 2019 Marine Corps U.S. Open April 25-26.