American wrestler
Kollin Raymond Moore (born May 2, 1997) is an American freestyler wrestler and graduated folkstyle wrestler who competes at 97 kilograms. In freestyle, he won the '21 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series title, defeating Iran's Alireza Karimi in the final, is the reigning US National Champion and was also the '18 U23 World Championship and '19 US National Championship runner-up.[1] As a folkstyle wrestler, he was a four-time NCAA Division I All-American, three-time Big Ten Conference champion and the '20 Dan Hodge Trophy runner-up for the Ohio State Buckeyes.[2]
Folkstyle career
High school
Moore attended Norwayne High School in Creston, Ohio, where he was a multiple–sport-athlete, competing in soccer, track, football and wrestling.[3] He went 51–0 as a senior, not giving up an offensive point throughout the whole season and becoming the first OHSAA state champion of the school with a 23–8 technical fall in the finals, before graduating in 2015.[4] A two–time Garfield Heights district champion, two–time state finalist and NHSCA All–American, Moore was the eleventh Ohioan to compile more than 200 victories, with a record of 204 wins and 11 losses (ten of them came in his first two years).[5] As a soccer player, he was named the WCAL Player of the Year in 2014.[6] He was also a standout student, with a 3.8 GPA.[7] After capping off his high school career, Moore was recruited by the Ohio State Buckeyes.[8]
College
2015-16
Redshirt; While competing at 197 pounds, Moore compiled 25 wins and 4 losses, was the Findlay Open champion and placed second at the Eastern Michigan Open, third at the Penn State Open and fourth at the Michigan State Open.[9]
2016-17
Freshman; Tying Ohio State's record for total wins by a freshman, Moore racked up a 33–4 record, all four losses coming in the hands of the two NCAA finalists; J'den Cox, '16 Olympic Bronze medalist from Missouri and Brett Pfarr, returning All-American from Minnesota. He averaged 18 points per match that didn't end via pin,[10] won the Eastern Michigan Open championship,[11] placed third at the Cliff Keen Invitational[12] and added up bonus points in 19 of his 33 victories.[13] Moore claimed his first Big Ten Conference title after beating top-seeded Brett Pfarr and helped to clinch the team title,[14] entering the NCAA's as the third seed.[15] At the National Tournament, Moore was on a ride with three majors (two of them over the fourteenth and sixth seeds) on his way to the semifinals,[16] but was topped by Pfarr in a frenetic 9–13 match to end the series 3–1 in favor of the Gopher.[15] He was able to bounce back with a decision over seventh-seeded Aaron Studebaker from Nebraska and a pin over the fourth-seeded Jared Haught from Virginia Tech in the third-place match to claim the bronze, and All–American status.[17] Moore was then named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year.[18]
2017-18
Sophomore; Moore started off the season with 18 straight wins and a Cliff Keen Invitational title, where he recorded a notable fall over Jared Haught from Virginia Tech.[19] His losses of regular season came in the hands of future NCAA champions Anthony Cassar in a dual against Penn State and Michael Macchiavello in a dual against NC State.[20] The number one seed, Moore won his second back–to–back Big Ten title.[21] At the NCAA's, he reached the quarterfinals before being dropped by the unseeded Kyle Conel from KSU.[22] After a series of victories over the second, fifth and fourteenth seeds, Moore was once again defeated by Conel to place fourth and become a two-time All-American.[23]
2018-19
Junior; To start off the season, Moore claimed his second straight prestigious Cliff Keen Invitational title[24] and won seven dual meets in a row before suffering his first and only loss of the regular season, as he was pinned by two-time NCAA champion (184lbs) and returning Schalles Award winner from PSU Bo Nickal in the first period, in a match of undefeated-in-the-season wrestlers.[25][26] Before regular season concluded, he racked up three more wins for the Buckeyes.[27] At the Big Ten Conference Championships, the two-time and defending champion Moore made his third straight final, but fell once again to Bo Nickal in the finals.[28] At the NCAA's, Moore, the second seed, hit a three–match win streak to reach the semis, where he dominantly defeated the third seeded Preston Weigel from Oklahoma State.[29] In the finals, he was once again stopped by Bo Nickal, claiming runner–up honors.[30]
2019-20
Senior; In his final season as a collegiate athlete, Moore went undefeated at 27–0, claiming the Michigan State Open and the Cliff Keen Invitational titles, as well as going 14–0 in dual meets where he posted high–ranked victories.[31] At the Big Ten Championships, the top–seeded Moore went 3–0 and cleaned out the bracket, defeating Nebraska's Eric Schultz in the finale to claim his third and last Conference title.[32] Moore was a big favorite to claim his first NCAA title and the top–seed, however, the 2020 NCAA Division I National Championships was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak, losing his opportunity of becoming an NCAA champion.[33] After the season, Moore was voted as a runner–up for the prestigious Dan Hodge Trophy, behind Spencer Lee.[34]
Freestyle career
Age-group
Moore did not compete actively in freestyle during the folkstyle off-season, as he participated in other sports.[3] In 2016, he placed seventh at the UWW US Junior National Championships, but despite that, was able to overcome the field from the US Junior World Team Trials and competed at the World Championships, placing twelfth.[35] The returning US World Team Member, Moore made back-to-back team, by sweeping everyone in the bracket by technical fall.[36] He earned a bronze medal from the World Championships.[37]
Senior level
2018–2019
A 21-year old junior, Moore made the '18 US U23 World Team on June, while also avenging his loss from the NCAA championships to Kyle Conel, defeating him twice by technical fall.[38] On November, he competed at the U23 World Championships, defeating '18 Russian National bronze medalist Igor Ovsyannikov, two-time junior Pan American champion Nishan Randhawa, '16 University World Championship runner-up Yunus Dede and Magomed Zakariev to make the finals, where he was outclassed by '18 U23 European bronze medalist Givi Matcharashvili, claiming the silver medal for the United States.[39]
Moore returned to competition in April 2019, and dropped down to 92 kilograms for the US Open as the fourth seed.[40] After winning his first three matches, notably tech'ing '17 Henri Deglane International champion Timmy McCall, Moore was defeated by Hayden Zillmer in the semifinals, getting thrown to consolations, where he also lost to three–time NCAA DI All-American Timothy Dudley, but finally came back to defeat four-time NCAA DIII National Champion Riley Lefever, placing fifth.[41] At the US World Team Trials of May, Moore tech'd Lefever for the second time, was defeated in a razor close bout against Zillmer, defeated McCall and was shockingly tech'd by Lefever.[42]
On December, Moore competed at the US Senior Nationals, where after defeating '19 NCAA runner-up Derek White '18 Pan American Championship runner-up and '15 NCAA champion Kyven Gadson, he was downed in another closely contested 20-point bout against '15 US University National champion Hayden Zillmer, claiming runner-up honors and qualifying for the '20 US Olympic Team Trials.[43]
2020–2021
Moore was scheduled to compete at the 2020 US Olympic Team Trials on April 4–5, however, the event was postponed along with the Summer Olympics due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[44] After a long lay-off due to the pandemic, Moore came back and flawlessly defeated '14 Pan American Championship bronze medalist and multiple time US Open All-American turned MMA fighter Deron Winn at the Chael Sonnen's Wrestling Underground I, on August.[45]
Moore then demonstrated his improved skills when he claimed the US National Championship on October, defeating '19 Pac-12 Conference champion Nathan Traxler and '19 Dave Schultz Memorial International champion Ty Walz to make the semifinals, avenging his losses over Hayden Zillmer and once again defeating Kyven Gadson.[46] A rematch with Gadson took place at the FloWrestling: Burroughs vs. Valencia card on November, where Gadson was forced to forfeit due to injury early in the match.[47] On December, Moore represented the Ohio RTC at the FloWrestling RTC Cup, where after defeating Ty Walz and Scottie Boykin by technical fall, he was downed by Michael Macchiavello, in a bout where he Moore the edge but committed to his offense and was countered with a late takedown, dropping the match by criteria. He then defeated Hayden Zillmer once again, helping his team place fifth.[48]
To start off the 2021 year, Moore competed at the prestigious Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series on March.[49] In the quarter and semifinals, he took out '19 Junior European Champion Feuzullah Aktürk with ease, and dominated '20 Asian Championship bronze medalist Alisher Yergali to make the finale. In the finals, he faced '19 World Championship runner-up and '18 Asian Games gold medalist Alireza Karimi, and in a razor close match, Moore was able to edge the Iranian on criteria to claim the prestigious championship for the United States.[50]
In April 2–3, Moore competed at the rescheduled US Olympic Team Trials as the top–seed, aside from Kyle Snyder and J'den Cox, as both were sitting out for later in the tournament (Cox would later be pulled from the event).[51] He ran through the challenge bracket, defeating Braxton Amos, Ty Walz and dominantly avenging his last loss to Michael Macchiavello, scoring a flawless technical fall to advance to the best–of–three.[52][53] In the finals, he faced former teammate and three–time World and Olympic champion Kyle Snyder, whom he was soundly defeated by twice, claiming runner–up honors.[54]
Moore came back at the prestigious Poland Open on June 8, where he placed fifth after going 1–2, suffering losses to the dominant Mohammad Hossein Mohammadian and '19 World Championship runner–up Alireza Karimi in a rematch from their Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series bout.[55]
Moore trimmed back down to 92 kilograms and registered to compete at the 2021 US World Team Trials on September 11–12 as the third-seed, intending to represent the country at the World Championships at his former weight class.[56] After sweeping out the field on his way to the finals, Moore was downed twice in a row by the dominant two-time World Champion J'den Cox, losing the best-of-three series.[57]
2022
In 2022, he won one of the bronze medals in his event at the Yasar Dogu Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey.
Freestyle record
Senior Freestyle Matches
Res.
Record
Opponent
Score
Date
Event
Location
2022 US World Team Trials at 97 kg
Loss
46–15
Kyle Snyder
TF 2–12
June 3, 2022
2022 Final X: Stillwater
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Loss
46–15
Kyle Snyder
TF 0–11
Win
46–14
Michael Macchiavello
6–0
May 21–22, 2022
2022 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Coralville, Iowa
Win
45–14
Michael Macchiavello
TF 10–0
Win
44–14
Timothy Dudley
7–4
Win
43–14
Jason Carter
TF 10–0
Win
42–14
Nate Jackson
4–4
March 16, 2022
Rudis+: Snyder vs. Cox
Detroit, Michigan
2022 Yasar Dogu at
97 kg
Win
41–14
Burak Şahin
3–1
26 February 2022
2022 Yasar Dogu International
Istanbul, Turkey
Loss
40–14
Alikhan Zhabrailov
2–8
Win
40–13
Satyawart Kadian
TF 12–1
Win
39–13
Evan Ramos
TF 10–0
February 12, 2022
2022 Bout at the Ballpark
Arlington, Texas
2021 US World Team Trials at 92 kg
Loss
38–13
J'den Cox
0–4
September 12, 2021
2021 US World Team Trials
Lincoln, Nebraska
Loss
38–12
J'den Cox
0–5
Win
38–11
Nate Jackson
12–6
September 11, 2021
Win
37–11
Trent Hidlay
5–4
Win
36–11
Miguel Baray
TF 10–0
2021 Poland Open 5th at 97 kg
Loss
35–11
Alireza Karimi
2–2
June 8, 2021
2021 Poland Open
Warsaw, Poland
Win
35–10
Serik Bakytkhanov
8–2
Loss
34–10
Mohammad Hossein Mohammadian
TF 0–11
2020 US Olympic Team Trials at
97 kg
Loss
34–9
Kyle Snyder
1–5
April 2–3, 2021
2020 US Olympic Team Trials
Fort Worth, Texas
Loss
34–8
Kyle Snyder
TF 0–10
Win
34–7
Michael Macchiavello
TF 10–0
Win
33–7
Ty Walz
6–3
Win
32–7
Braxton Amos
TF 10–0
2021 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series at 97 kg
Win
31–7
Alireza Karimi
3–3
March 6, 2021
Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021
Rome, Italy
Win
30–7
Alisher Yergali
9–0
Win
29–7
Feyzullah Aktürk
TF 12–1
FloWrestling RTC Cup 5th as Ohio RTC at 97 kg
Win
28–7
Hayden Zillmer
2–2
December 4–5, 2020
FloWrestling RTC Cup
Austin, Texas
Loss
27–7
Michael Macchiavello
6–6
Win
27–6
Scottie Boykin
TF 10–0
Win
26–6
Ty Walz
TF 10–0
Win
25–6
Kyven Gadson
INJ
November 14, 2020
FloWrestling: Burroughs vs. Valencia
Austin, Texas
2020 US Nationals at 97 kg
Win
24–6
Kyven Gadson
12–5
October 10–11, 2020
2020 US Senior National Championships
Coralville, Iowa
Win
23–6
Hayden Zillmer
6–5
Win
22–6
Ty Walz
4–4
Win
21–6
Nathan Traxler
TF 10–0
Win
20–6
Deron Winn
7–0
August 30, 2020
Chael Sonnen's Wrestling Underground I
United States
2019 US Nationals at 97 kg
Loss
19–6
Hayden Zillmer
10–10
December 20–22, 2019
2019 US Senior Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier
Fort Worth, Texas
Win
19–5
Kyven Gadson
6–3
Win
18–5
Derek White
6–3
Win
17–5
Erik Hinckley
TF 10–0
2019 US World Team Trials DNP at 92 kg
Loss
16–5
Riley Lefever
TF 0–11
May 17–19, 2019
2019 US World Team Trials Challenge
Raleigh, North Carolina
Win
16–4
Timmy Mccall
10–6
Loss
15–4
Hayden Zillmer
10–12
Win
15–3
Riley Lefever
TF 11–0
2019 US Open 5th at 92 kg
Win
14–3
Riley Lefever
TF 15–4
April 24–27, 2019
2019 US Open National Championships
Las Vegas, Nevada
Loss
13–3
Timothy Dudley
5–11
Loss
13–2
Hayden Zillmer
7–12
Win
13–1
Timmy McCall
TF 10–0
Win
12–1
Juan Durazo
TF 10–0
Win
11–1
Gabriel Camarillo
TF 10–0
2018 U23 World Championships at 97 kg
Loss
10–1
Givi Matcharashvili
TF 0–10
November 12–18, 2018
2018 U23 World Championships
Bucharest, Romania
Win
10–0
Magomed Zakariev
10–8
Win
9–0
Yunus Emre Dede
TF 11–1
Win
8–0
Nishan Randhawa
TF 10–0
Win
7–0
Igor Ovsyannikov
6–5
2018 US U23 Nationals & World Team Trials at 97 kg
Win
6–0
Kyle Conel
TF 13–3
June 1–3, 2018
2018 US U23 World Team Trials
Akron, Ohio
Win
5–0
Kyle Conel
TF 12–2
Win
4–0
Malik McDonald
TF 10–0
Win
3–0
Benjamin Honis
11–8
Win
2–0
Jared Campbell
TF 17–6
Win
1–0
Andrew Jones
TF 10–0
NCAA record
NCAA Division I Record
Res.
Record
Opponent
Score
Date
Event
End of 2019-2020 Season (senior year)
2020 Big Ten Championships at 197 lbs
Win
110–11
Eric Schultz
4–1
March 7–8, 2020
2020 Big Ten Conference Championships
Win
109–11
Lucas Davison
MD 16–5
Win
108–11
Jackson Striggow
MD 18–5
Win
107–11
Shakur Rasheed
MD 14–6
February 15, 2020
Ohio State - Penn State Dual
Win
106–11
Lucas Davison
14–9
February 9, 2020
Northwestern - Ohio State Dual
Win
105–11
Eric Schultz
6–2
February 2, 2020
Ohio State - Nebraska Dual
Win
104–11
Niko Cappello
Fall
January 31, 2020
Maryland - Ohio State Dual
Win
103–11
Hunter Ritter
TF 19–3
January 26, 2020
Ohio State - Minnesota Dual
Win
102–11
Cash Wilcke
8–3
January 24, 2020
Ohio State - Iowa Dual
Win
101–11
Matt Wroblewski
Fall
January 19, 2020
Illinois - Ohio State Dual
Win
100–11
Peter Christensen
TF 21–3
January 17, 2020
Ohio State - Wisconsin Dual
Win
99–11
Jordan Pagano
MD 20–9
January 10, 2020
Rutgers - Ohio State Dual
Win
98–11
Kordell Norfleet
11–9
January 6, 2020
Arizona State - Ohio State Dual
2019 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invite at 197 lbs
Win
97–11
Christian Brunner
MD 16–6
December 6–7, 2019
2019 Cliff Keen Invitational
Win
96–11
Thomas Lane
TF 16–1
Win
95–11
Kordell Norfleet
5–3
Win
94–11
Stan Smeltzer
TF 19–4
Win
93–11
Ricardo Rodriguez
Fall
Win
92–11
Jon Leow
MD 18–6
December 1, 2019
Cornell - Ohio State Dual
Win
91–11
Stanley Smeltzer
TF 24–9
November 17, 2019
Virginia Tech - Ohio State Dual
Win
90–11
Kellan Stout
MD 12–3
November 15, 2019
Ohio State - Pittsburgh Dual
Win
89–11
Nathan Traxler
MD 19–8
November 10, 2019
Stanford - Ohio State Dual
2019 MSU Open at 197 lbs
Win
88–11
Jakob Woodley
SV–1 6–4
November 2, 2019
2019 Michigan State Open
Win
87–11
Landon Pelham
TF 21–5
Win
86–11
Matt Wroblewski
MD 16–5
Win
85–11
Thomas Penola
MD 18–7
Win
84–11
Cole Nye
Fall
Start of 2019-2020 Season (senior year)
End of 2018-2019 Season (junior year)
2019 NCAA Championships at 197 lbs
Loss
83–11
Bo Nickal
1–5
March 21–23, 2019
2019 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win
83–10
Preston Weigel
MD 12–4
Win
82–10
Tom Sleigh
17–11
Win
81–10
Jake Woodley
MD 14–4
Win
80–10
Brett Perry
MD 12–3
2019 Big Ten Championships at 197 lbs
Loss
79–10
Bo Nickal
3–10
March 3–4, 2019
2019 Big Ten Conference Championships
Win
79–9
Jacob Warner
5–2
Win
78–9
Dylan Anderson
MD 12–4
Win
77–9
Matt Correnti
MD 12–3
Win
76–9
Ben Honis
MD 14–4
February 22, 2019
Ohio State - Cornell Dual
Win
75–9
Eric Schultz
SV–1 7–5
February 17, 2019
Nebraska - Ohio State Dual
Win
74–9
Christian Brunner
12–5
February 15, 2019
Ohio State - Purdue Dual
Loss
73–9
Bo Nickal
Fall
February 8, 2019
Penn State - Ohio State Dual
Win
73–8
Zach Chakonis
TF 19–4
February 3, 2019
Ohio State - Northwestern Dual
Win
72–8
Andre Lee
Fall
February 1, 2019
Ohio State - Illinois Dual
Win
71–8
Jackson Striggow
12–5
January 25, 2019
Michigan - Ohio State Dual
Win
70–8
Nick Hinz
Fall
January 13, 2019
Michigan State - Ohio State Dual
Win
69–8
Jakob Hinz
Fall
January 11, 2019
Ohio State - Indiana Dual
Win
68–8
Malik McDonald
MD 15–6
January 6, 2019
North Carolina State - Ohio State Dual
Win
67–8
Andrew Salemme
Fall
December 9, 2018
Wisconsin - Ohio State Dual
2018 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invite at 197 lbs
Win
66–8
Eric Schultz
8–3
November 30 – December 1, 2018
2018 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational
Win
65–8
Christian Brunner
MD 22–11
Win
64–8
Ben Honis
7–2
Win
63–8
Tom Lane
13–6
Win
62–8
Cordell Eaton
MD 12–3
Win
61–8
Cale Davidson
MD 17–5
Start of 2018-2019 Season (junior year)
End of 2017-2018 Season (sophomore year)
2018 NCAA Championships 4th at 197 lbs
Loss
60–8
Kyle Conel
3–5
March 15–17, 2018
2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win
60–7
Ben Darmstadt
7–4
Win
59–7
Shakur Rasheed
7–4
Win
58–7
Cash Wilcke
6–2
Loss
57–7
Kyle Conel
Fall
Win
57–6
Christian Brunner
MD 14–4
Win
56–6
Tanner Orndorff
12–8
2018 Big Ten Championships at 197 lbs
Win
55–6
Shakur Rasheed
8–4
March 3–4, 2018
2018 Big Ten Conference Championships
Win
54–6
Kevin Beazley
5–3
Win
53–6
Eric Schultz
10–4
Loss
52–6
Michael Macchiavello
5–7
February 18, 2018
Ohio State - North Carolina State Dual
Win
52–5
Kevin Beazley
MD 17–6
February 11, 2018
Ohio State - Michigan Dual
Loss
51–5
Anthony Cassar
3–6
February 3, 2018
Penn State - Ohio State Dual
Win
51–4
Christian Brunner
TF 18–3
January 28, 2018
Purdue - Ohio State Dual
Win
50–4
Nick May
TF 20–2
January 26, 2018
Ohio State - Michigan State Dual
Win
49–4
Cash Wilcke
6–3
January 21, 2018
Iowa - Ohio State Dual
Win
48–4
Robert Steveson
7–4
January 12, 2018
Minnesota - Ohio State Dual
Win
47–4
Anthony Messner
MD 18–7
January 7, 2018
Ohio State - Rutgers Dual
Win
46–4
Mansur Abdul-Malik
Fall
January 5, 2018
Ohio State - Maryland Dual
Win
45–4
Scottie Boykin
MD 20–8
December 17, 2017
Ohio State - Chattanooga Dual
Win
44–4
Patrick Brucki
MD 14–4
December 15, 2017
Ohio State - Princeton Dual
Win
43–4
Spencer Irick
MD 14–4
December 10, 2017
Indiana - Ohio State Dual
2017 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invite at 197 lbs
Win
42–4
Jared Haught
Fall
December 1–2, 2017
2017 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational
Win
41–4
Matt Williams
10–4
Win
40–4
Hunter Ritter
MD 20–7
Win
39–4
Ben Honis
5–3
Win
38–4
Eric Schultz
3–2
Win
37–4
Tanner Orndorff
15–11
Win
36–4
Shane Mast
Fall
November 21, 2017
Kent State - Ohio State Dual
Win
35–4
John Kelbly
TF 18–2
Cleveland State - Ohio State Dual
Win
34–4
FF
FOR
November 12, 2017
Arizona State - Ohio State Dual
Start of 2017-2018 Season (sophomore year)
End of 2016-2017 Season (freshman year)
2017 NCAA Championships at 197 lbs
Win
33–4
Jared Haught
Fall
March 16–18, 2017
2017 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win
32–4
Aaron Studebaker
8–4
Loss
31–4
Brett Pfarr
9–13
Win
31–3
Preston Weigel
MD 13–5
Win
30–3
Corey Griego
MD 16–4
Win
29–3
Malik McDonald
MD 16–6
2017 Big Ten Championships at 197 lbs
Win
28–3
Brett Pfarr
15–11
March 4, 2017
2017 Big Ten Conference Championships
Win
27–3
Aaron Studebaker
10–8
Win
26–3
Cash Wilcke
10–5
Win
25–3
Jacob Hinz
TF 21–5
Win
24–3
Benjamin Honis
MD 20–9
February 19, 2017
Ohio State - Cornell Dual
Loss
23–3
Brett Pfarr
5–7
February 12, 2017
Ohio State - Minnesota Dual
Win
23–2
Aaron Studebaker
3–2
February 10, 2017
Ohio State - Nebraska Dual
Win
22–2
Matt Correnti
MD 16–8
February 6, 2017
Rutgers - Ohio State Dual
Win
21–2
Matt McCutcheon
9–6
February 3, 2017
Penn State - Ohio State Dual
Win
20–2
Cash Wilcke
MD 19–7
January 27, 2017
Ohio State - Iowa Dual
Win
19–2
David Brian Whisler
MD 17–7
January 22, 2017
Maryland - Ohio State Dual
Win
18–2
Andre Lee
Fall
January 15, 2017
Illinois - Ohio State Dual
Win
17–2
Ricky Robertson
MD 12–3
January 6, 2017
Ohio State - Wisconsin Dual
Win
16–2
Jacob Berkowitz
MD 19–9
December 18, 2016
Northwestern - Ohio State Dual
Loss
15–2
J'den Cox
4–6
December 8, 2016
Missouri - Ohio State Dual
2016 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invite at 197 lbs
Win
15–1
Jacob Smith
9–7
December 2, 2016
2016 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational
Win
14–1
Corey Griego
11–6
Loss
13–1
Brett Pfarr
MD 7–15
Win
13–0
Tanner Orndorff
TF 20–5
Win
12–0
Anthony Mclaughlin
2–1
Win
11–0
Harley Dilulo
MD 18–7
Win
10–0
Stephen Suglio
TF 21–4
November 22, 2016
Ohio State - Arizona State Dual
Win
9–0
Collin Kelly
Fall
Ohio State - Cleveland State Dual
Win
8–0
Sullivan Cauley
Fall
November 19, 2016
Ohio State - Arizona State Dual
2016 Journeymen Collegiate Classic at 197 lbs
Win
7–0
Ricky Robertson
12–11
November 13, 2016
2016 Journeymen Collegiate Classic
Win
6–0
Freddy Vidal
Fall
Win
5–0
Nathaniel Rose
Fall
2016 Eastern Michigan Open at 197 lbs
Win
4–0
Riley Lefever
11–6
November 5, 2016
2016 Eastern Michigan Open
Win
3–0
Austin Severn
12–6
Win
2–0
Jake Kleimola
MD 15–7
Win
1–0
Landon Pelham
TF 21–5
Start of 2016-2017 Season (freshman year)
Stats
Season
Year
School
Rank
Weigh Class
Record
Win
Bonus
2020
Senior
Ohio State University
#1
197
27–0
100.00%
74.07%
2019
Junior
#2
33–4
88.46%
57.69%
2018
Sophomore
#4
27–4
87.10%
41.94%
2017
Freshman
#3
33–4
89.19%
56.76%
Career
110–11
90.91%
.00%
[58]