Nick Suriano

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Nick Suriano
Nick Suriano after the 2018 NCAA Wrestling Championships.png
Suriano after the 2018 NCAA championships
Personal information
Full nameNicholas Raymond Suriano
NationalityUnited States American
Born (1997-04-14) April 14, 1997 (age 24)
Paramus, New Jersey, U.S
Height5 ft 6 in (168 cm)
Weight125 lb (57 kg)
Sport
CountryUnited States
SportWrestling
Event(s)Freestyle and folkstyle
ClubNYCRTC
NJRTC
Coached bySean Bormet
Medal record
Collegiate Wrestling
Representing the Rutgers Scarlet Knights
Rutgers Scarlet Knights logo.svg
NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Gold medal – first place 2019 Pittsburgh 133 lb
Silver medal – second place 2018 Cleveland 125 lb
Big Ten Championships
Gold medal – first place 2019 Minneapolis 133 lb

Nicholas Raymond Suriano (born April 14, 1997) is an American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler who competes at 57 kilograms.[1] In freestyle, he claimed the 2021 Henri Deglane Grand Prix gold medal and the 2021 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series silver medal.[2][3] As a folkstyle wrestler, Suriano was the 2019 NCAA Division I National champion (runner-up in 2018) and Big Ten Conference champion out of Rutgers University.[4] He will represent the Michigan Wolverines in his last year of collegiate wrestling.[5]

Folkstyle career[]

High school[]

Suriano was born and raised in the state of New Jersey, where he played football as a defensive back in his youth and was introduced to wrestling by his father at age seven. At age 12, he quit the sport of football to focus solely in wrestling.[6] Suriano then attended Bergen Catholic High School and became one of the most accomplished wrestlers in the history of his home state. He accumulated eight NJSIAA overall state titles, four individuals and four team championships, being the first NJ wrestler to do so. He also graduated undefeated with a record of 159 victories and no defeats.[7]

College[]

After his legendary run in high school, Suriano committed to the Pennsylvania State University to wrestle as a Nittany Lion for Cael Sanderson.[8]

2016–2017[]

As a freshman, Suriano compiled 16 victories and 3 defeats (two of the losses were by injury default) with notable wins over the season's NCAA champion and finalist Darian Cruz and Ethan Lizak, the season's B1G runner–up Tim Lambert and eventual NCAA DII National runner–up Jose Rodriguez. He was the third seed at the NCAAs, however, he suffered a broken ankle in a dual match against Nick Piccininni and was unable to compete at the Big Ten Conference championships and at the NCAA championships.[9]

2017–2018[]

After his injury, Suriano decided to transfer from PSU to Rutgers University for multiple reasons and started wrestling as a Scarlet Knight starting since his sophomore year.[10] He had a highly successful run in his first year in the new college, ending the season with 25 wins and a lone loss and compiling notable victories during regular season over eventual three–time All-American Sebastian Rivera (twice) and eventual two–timers Ronnie Bresser and Zeke Moisey. At the Big Ten Championships, he won his first bout, however, he was forced to medical forfeit his next matches and was eliminated of the tournament.[11] Entering the NCAAs undefeated, he made his way to the finals by defeating four opponents, including the defending champion Darian Cruz and other two seeded wrestlers. At the finals, he faced the heavily accomplished Hawkeye Spencer Lee, whom he ended up losing to, becoming the runner–up of the tournament.[12]

2018–2019[]

In his junior season, he moved up a weight class (from 125 to 133 pounds).[13] He ended the year with a 26–3 record and notable victories in regular-season over defending MAC champion John Erneste (eventual two–time MAC champion and All-American) and eventual ACC champion Micky Phillippi. At the Big Ten Conference Championships, he defeated four opponents including future two–time All–Americans Luke Pletcher and Austin DeSanto and future three-timer Ethan Lizak without suffering a loss to become the titleholder at his division. At the NCAA Championships, he made his way to the finals doing three opponents including the heavily accomplished Stevan Mićić and once again Ethan Lizak. In the finals, he faced the also heavily decorated Daton Fix, whom he outscored 4 points to 2 in the second sudden victory period of the bout to become the champion at 133–pounds, the first in the history of Rutgers (his teammate Anthony Ashnault would become the second later in the tournament).[14]

Since winning the 2019 NCAA championship, Suriano did not compete in folkstyle wrestling for two years, despite having a year of eligibility left, having taken an Olympic redshirt for 2019–2020 and deciding not to compete in 2020–2021, focusing on his freestyle career instead.[15] On July 21, 2021, it was announced that Suriano had officially finished his career at Rutgers University and entered the transfer portal.[16]

2021–2022[]

On November 28, 2021, Suriano announced that he will represent the Michigan Wolverines during his last year of collegiate wrestling.[5]

Freestyle career[]

Suriano never competed at international freestyle tournaments prior to the Olympic redshirt he took after winning the NCAA championship in 2019. He has expressed that he isn't interested in freestyle competition as much as he is in mixed martial arts and expects to start a career in the sport after the 2020 Olympics and his last year competing in collegiate wrestling.[17][18][19][20]

2019[]

In his first freestyle match since arriving to Rutgers University, he faced '19 Pan American Champion and '18 World Championship medalist Joe Colon at the annual event Beat The Streets, on May 6.[21] He downed Colon three points to one in a big upset.[22]

At the prestigious Bill Farrell Memorial, Suriano dropped down to 57 kilograms and went on to defeat former DI All-American and two-time Big 12 Champion from Oklahoma State Eddie Klimara and Dragos Robertson from Canada in the first two matches, via technical fall, before losing to '18 NCAA champion from Wisconsin Seth Gross.[23][24] In the consolation bracket, he defeated former four-time DI All-American and '12 graduate from Minnesota Zach Sanders, '16 US University National champion and two-time DI All-American Zane Richards (technical fall), and two-time US Open National runner-up and '16 NCAA champion Nahshon Garrett, to place third.[25]

Suriano then competed at the US Nationals on December 21–22, where he defeated former DI athlete Shelton Mack and '13 US University National All-American Britain Longmire in the first two matches, before losing in a razor-close match against '19 Junior World Championship runner-up and '19 DI All-American from Cornell Vito Arujau.[26][27][28] In the consolation bracket, he once again defeated Zane Richards and added '17 NCAA champion Darian Cruz to the list by technical fall, before forfeiting in the third-place match against Arujau, to place fourth and qualify for the '20 US Olympic Team Trials.[29][30]

2020[]

Suriano was scheduled to wrestle at the 2020 US Olympic Team Trials Challenge Tournament on April 4–5 at State College, Pennsylvania.[31] However, the event was postponed along with the 2020 Summer Olympics due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[32] Both competitions were rescheduled to take place in 2021.[33][34]

2021[]

After more than a year of inactiveness in any ruleset and social spectrum,[35] Suriano competed at the Henri Deglane Grand Prix of France on January 16, in his first international tournament overseas.[36] In the quarterfinals, he dominantly shut down '19 European Games and '15 Junior World Champion from Azerbaijan Mahir Amiraslanov, with seven unanswered points.[2] Next, he took out '13 Junior World Championship bronze medalist from Georgia Beja Bujiashvili, four points to one to make the finals, where he outmatched Islam Bazarganov from Azerbaijan, who beat '17 World Championship runner-up from the United States Thomas Gilman in the semifinals, seven points to one, to claim the championship.[37]

Suriano then wrestled at the prestigious Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series on March 7.[38] In the first round, he was edged by '18 World Championship runner-up Nurislam Sanayev, as Sanayev received two points off Suriano grabbing fingers and a point off passiveness, against a two-point takedown from Suriano. In his next three matches, he got an injury default from Daulet Temirzhanov and decisions from three–time Junior World Champion Ahmet Peker and '19 Yasar Dogu International champion Givi Davidovi. In the gold-medal match, he got a rematch against Sanayev, whom he once again lost to, claiming the silver medal.[39][40]

Suriano was then slated to compete at the rescheduled US Olympic Team Trials in April 2–3 as the fifth seed, in an attempt to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[41][42] However, it was officially announced in the day of the event, that Suriano had been forced to withdraw from the event due to a COVID-19 positive test.[43] Suriano was considered by many as one of the favorites to claim the Olympic spot despite his seed.[44]

He was then registered to come back to competition on June 8, at the prestigious Poland Open.[45] However, it was announced hours before his scheduled appearance that Suriano had withdrawn from the event for unknown reasons.[46]

Instead, he registered to come back at the 2021 US World Team Trials from September 11 to 12, intending to represent the country at the World Championships at 61 kilograms.[47] After making the quarterfinals, Suriano was upset by 2015 NCAA champion Nathan Tomasello on points, dropping his chances of a World Team spot.[48] He beat 2021 Pan American Champion Shelton Mack in the consolation bracket, but chose to forfeit his next match the next day.[49]

Freestyle record[]

Senior Freestyle Matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event Location
2021 US World Team Trials DNP at 61 kg
Loss United States Carter Young FF September 12, 2021 2021 US World Team Trials United States Lincoln, Nebraska
Win 17–5 United States Shelton Mack 3–1 September 11, 2021
Loss 16–5 United States Nathan Tomasello 0–3
Win 16–4 United States Sean Fausz 10–2
2021 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 57 kg
Loss 15–4 Kazakhstan Nurislam Sanayev 2–4 March 7, 2021 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021

Italy Rome, Italy

Win 15–3 Italy Givi Davidovi 3–2
Win 14–3 Turkey Ahmet Peker 4–2
Win Kazakhstan Daulet Temirzhanov INJ
Loss 13–3 Kazakhstan Nurislam Sanayev 2–3
2021 Henri Deglane Grand Prix 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 57 kg
Win 13–2 Azerbaijan Islam Bazarganov 7–1 January 16, 2021 Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2021

France Nice, France

Win 12–2 Georgia (country) Beka Bujiashvili 4–1
Win 11–2 Azerbaijan Mahir Amiraslanov 7–0
2019 US Nationals 4th at 57 kg
Loss United States Vitali Arujau FF December 21–22, 2019 2019 US Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier

United States Fort Worth, Texas

Win 10–2 United States Darian Cruz TF 10–0
Win 9–2 United States Zane Richards TF 12–0
Loss 8–2 United States Vitali Arujau 2–2
Win 8–1 United States Britain Longmire TF 10–0
Win 7–1 United States Shelton Mack 4–1
2019 Bill Farrell M. International 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) at 57 kg
Win 6–1 United States Nahshon Garrett 8–1 November 15–16, 2019 2019 Bill Farrell Memorial International Open

United States New York City, New York

Win 5–1 United States Zane Richards TF 10–0
Win 4–1 United States Zach Sanders 6–2
Loss 3–1 United States Seth Gross 2–4
Win 3–0 Canada Dragos Robertson TF 10–0
Win 2–0 United States Eddie Klimara TF 11–0
Win 1–0 United States Joe Colon 3–1 May 6, 2019 2019 Beat The Streets: Grapple at the Garden

United States New York City, New York

NCAA record[]

NCAA Division I Record
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event
Start of 2021–2022 Season (senior year)
End of 2018–2019 Season (junior year)
2019 NCAA Championships 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 133 lbs
Win 70–7 Daton Fix SV 4-2 March 21, 2019 2019 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win 69–7 Stevan Mićić 4-1
Win 68–7 Ethan Lizak Fall
Win 67–7 Korbin Myers 7-2
Win 66–7 Dylan Duncan MD 12-3
2019 Big Ten Conference 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 133 lbs
Win 65–7 Luke Pletcher 4-1 Mar 9, 2019 2019 Big Ten Championships
Win 64–7 Austin DeSanto 6-3
Win 63–7 Ethan Lizak 9-2
Win 62–7 Orion Anderson Fall
Win 61–7 Orion Anderson Fall February 22, 2019 Rutgers - Maryland Dual
Loss 60–7 Stevan Mićić 2-3 February 17, 2019 Michigan - Rutgers Dual
Win 60–6 Ben Thornton MD 12-4 February 10, 2019 Rutgers - Purdue Dual
Win 59–6 Garret Pepple MD 20-7 Feb 8, 2019 Rutgers- Indiana Dual
Win 58–6 Jonathan Gomez TF 25-9 Feb 3, 2019 Princeton - Rutgers Dual
Win 57–6 Jevon Parrish MD 12-2 Feb 1, 2019 Nebraska - Rutgers Dual
Win 56–6 Logan Griffin TF 22-4 January 25, 2019 Michigan State - Rutgers Dual
Loss 55–6 Austin DeSanto 4-6 Jan 18, 2019 Rutgers - Iowa Dual
Loss 55–5 Daton Fix TB-2 2-3 Jan 13, 2019 Oklahoma State - Rutgers Dual
Win 55–4 Jens Lantz MD 14-5 January 11, 2019 Wisconsin - Rutgers Dual
Win 54–4 Skyler Petry TF 20-5 January 6, 2019 Rutgers - Minnesota Dual
Win 53–4 Anthony Cefolo MD 15-3 December 16, 2019 Rider - Rutgers Dual
2018 Cliff Keen Invitational 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 133 lbs
Win 52–4 Mitch Brown MD 22-8 November 30, 2018 2018 Cliff Keen Invitational
Win 51–4 Korbin Myers 7-2
Win 50–4 Micky Phillippi MD 11-3
Win 49–4 John Erneste 3-2
Win 48–4 Seth Koleno TF 21-6
Win 47–4 Trent Olson Fall November 16, 2018 Rutgers - Hofstra Dual
Win 46–4 Mitch Brown MD 14-2 November 10, 2018 Utah Valley - Rutgers Dual
Win 45–4 forfeit MFOR November 10, 2018 Rutgers - Appalachian State Dual
Win 44–4 Christopher Caban Fall November 3, 2018 Johnson & Wales (RI) - Rutgers Dual
Win 43–4 Bobby Demeter Fall November 3, 2018 Centenary (NJ) - Rutgers Dual
Win 42–4 Gary Joint MD 15-4 November 3, 2018 Fresno State - Rutgers Dual
Start of 2018-2019 Season (junior year)
End of 2017-2018 Season (sophomore year)
2018 NCAA Championships 2nd place, silver medalist(s) at 125 lbs
Loss 41–4 Spencer Lee 1-5 March 15, 2018 2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win 40–3 Darian Cruz 2-0
Win 39–3 Louie Hayes MD 8-0
Win 38–3 Zeke Moisey Fall
Win 37–3 JR Wert TF 17-0
Win 36–3 Sebastian Rivera 4-1 Feb 2, 2018 Rutgers - Northwestern Dual
Win 35–3 Devin Schnupp Fall January 28, 2018 Penn State - Rutgers Dual
Win 34–3 Mitchell Maginnis MD 14-4 Jan 21, 2018 Rutgerd - Nebraska Dual
Win 33–3 Jacob Martin TF 19-3 Jan 19, 2018 Hofstra - Rutgers Dual
Win 32–3 James Szymanski MD 12-3 January 12, 2018 North Carolina -Rutgers Dual
Win 31–3 Brakan Mead TF 24-9 January 7, 2018 Ohio State - Rutgers Dual
2017 Midlands Invitational 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 125 lbs
Win 30–3 Justin Stickley TF 19-4 December 29, 2017 2018 Midlands Invitational
Win 29–3 Sebastian Rivera 7-6
Win 28–3 Ronnie Bresser 2-1
Win 27–3 Zeke Moisey 6-0
Win 26–3 Steve Polakowski TF 21-5
Win 25–3 Justin Stickley Fall December 8, 2017 Iowa - Rutgers Dual
Win 24–3 Josiah Kline MD 19-5 December 1, 2017 Rutgers - Lock Haven Dual
2017 Black Knight Invitational 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 125 lbs
Win 23–3 Alonzo Allen MD 8-0 November 19, 2017 2017 Black Knight Invitational
Win 22–3 Steven Bulzomi TF 22-3
Win 21–3 Brandon Loperfido Fall
Win 20–3 Fabian Gutierrez MD 16-4
Win 19–3 Louie Hayes 8-1 November 11, 2017 Virginia - Rutgers Dual
Win 18–3 Christian Moody 4-1 November 11, 2017 Oklahoma - Rutgers Dual
Win 17–3 Brandon Cray TF 24-7 November 4, 2017 Maryland - Rutgers Dual
Start of 2017-2018 Season (sophomore year)
End of 2016-2017 Season (freshman year)
Loss 16–3 Michael Beck MFOR March 4, 2017 Big Ten Championships
Loss 16–2 Nick Piccininni INJ Feb 19, 2017 Penn State- Oklahoma State Dual
Win 16–1 Michael Beck TF 23-8 Feb 12, 2017 Maryland - Penn State Dual
Win 15–1 Travis Piotrowski MD 17-6 Feb 10, 2017 Illinois -Penn State Dual
Win 14–1 Jose Rodriguez TF 19-4 February 3, 2017 Penn State - Ohio State Dual
Win 13–1 Anthony Rubinetti Fall Jan 29, 2017 Penn State - Northwestern Dual
Win 12–1 Jens Lantz MD 15-4 Jan 27, 2017 Penn State - Wisconsin Dual
Loss 11–1 Thomas Gilman 2-3 January 20, 2017 Penn State - Iowa Dual
Win 11–0 Brandon Paetzell MD 16-2 January 13, 2017 Rutgers - Penn State Dual
Win 10–0 Tim Lambert 3-2 January 8, 2017 Penn State - Nebraska Dual
Win 9–0 Ethan Lizak 8-6 January 6, 2017 Penn State - Minnesota Dual
Win 8–0 Steven Bulzomi MD 12-2 December 12, 2016 Binghamton - Penn State Dual
Win 7–0 Darian Cruz 7-0 December 4, 2016 Lehigh - Penn State Dual
2016 Keystone Classic 1st place, gold medalist(s) at 125 lbs
Win 6–0 Tim Johnson Fall November 20, 2016 2016 Keystone Classic
Win 5–0 Anthony Rubinetti MD 16-4
Win 4–0 Noah Gonser MD 12-4
Win 3–0 Zack Fuentes 4-2
Win 2–0 Connor Schram 3-0 November 13, 2016 Stanford - Penn State Dual
Win 1–0 Trey Chalifoux MD 15-4 November 11, 2016 Penn State - Army Dual
Start of 2016-2017 Season (freshman year)

Stats[]

Season Year School Rank Weigh Class Record Win Bonus
2022 Senior University of Michigan 125
2019 Junior Rutgers University #3 (1st) 133 29–3 90.63% 57.89%
2018 Sophomore #4 (2nd) 125 25–1 96.15% 65.38%
2017 Freshman Penn State University #3 (DNQ) 16–3 84.21% 57.89%
Career 70–7 90.91% 62.34%

Awards and honors[]

2019
2018

References[]

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  2. ^ a b NJ.com, James Kratch | NJ Advance Media for (2021-01-16). "Rutgers' Nick Suriano storms way to gold medal at international tournament, makes Olympic statement". nj. Retrieved 2021-01-17.
  3. ^ Kosko, Nick (2019-12-22). "Nick Suriano Officially Qualifies for Olympic Trials". On the Banks. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  4. ^ "Nick Suriano - Wrestling". Rutgers University Athletics. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  5. ^ a b Miller, Zach. "Nick Suriano lands at Michigan for final college wrestling season". North Jersey Media Group. Retrieved 2021-11-28.
  6. ^ Thompson, Jackson. "Spotlight Knight: Nick Suriano". The Daily Targum. Retrieved 2021-03-30.
  7. ^ "It's Official: Nick Suriano Is Going To Rutgers". www.flowrestling.org. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  8. ^ Lanni, Patrick (2015-08-16). "Wrestling: Bergen Catholic standout Nick Suriano commits to Penn State". nj. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  9. ^ "Nick Suriano found himself after injury and transfer to Rutgers". Team USA. Retrieved April 16, 2020.
  10. ^ "Suriano explains why he sought transfer". InterMat. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
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  14. ^ Cooper, Darren. "Nick Suriano brings Rutgers wrestling its first national title". North Jersey. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
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  16. ^ Breitman, Aaron (2021-07-21). "Nick Suriano's career at Rutgers officially over after entering transfer portal". On the Banks. Retrieved 2021-08-18.
  17. ^ "TheKnightReport - Nick Suriano to take on World Medalist at Beat the Streets NY". rutgers.rivals.com. 2019-04-15. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  18. ^ "From NCAA to MMA: More college wrestlers are fighting on". ESPN.com. 2019-04-02. Retrieved 2021-02-27.
  19. ^ "Nick Suriano fully cleared with sights set on future". ScarletNation.com. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  20. ^ Gallo, Ed (2019-04-01). "Five Class of 2019 Wrestling to MMA Prospects". MMASucka.com. Retrieved 2020-04-22.
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  22. ^ NJ.com, James Kratch | NJ Advance Media for (2019-05-07). "Rutgers' Nick Suriano stuns world bronze medalist Joe Colon in freestyle return at Beat the Streets". nj. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
  23. ^ "USA Wrestling Events". usawrestlingevents.com. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
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  26. ^ "FloWrestling". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
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  30. ^ "Suriano Qualifies for 2020 Olympic Trials". Rutgers University Athletics. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
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  32. ^ Kratch, James (2020-03-31). "USA Wrestling moves Olympic Trials to 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic | What it means". nj. Retrieved 2020-04-22.
  33. ^ CooperBergen, Darren. "With Olympics postponed, wrestler Suriano now focusing on his next move". recordonline.com. Retrieved 2020-04-16.
  34. ^ Church, Ben. "Virus expert 'pessimistic' over Tokyo Olympics". CNN. Retrieved 2020-04-22.
  35. ^ NJ.com, James Kratch | NJ Advance Media for (2021-01-04). "Will Nick Suriano wrestle for Rutgers in 2021? It's '50-50,' Scott Goodale says". nj. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
  36. ^ Eric. "Henri Deglane Grand Prix of France Preliminary Entries". United World Wrestling. Retrieved 2021-01-08.
  37. ^ "Snyder, Dake, Diakomihalis and Suriano win gold, four others earn medals at the Henri Deglane Grand Prix". Team USA. January 16, 2021.
  38. ^ Eric. "Matteo Pellicone Entries". United World Wrestling. Retrieved 2021-02-24.
  39. ^ "Pantaleo & Valencia win Matteo Pellicone golds, silvers to Burroughs, Suriano, McFadden & Hall, bronzes to Graff, McKenna & Martin". Team USA. March 7, 2021.
  40. ^ "Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021" (PDF). United World Wrestling. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 March 2021. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
  41. ^ Twitter, Rick Fortenbaugh rfortenbaugh@trentonian com @rickfort7 on. "Rutgers' Nick Suriano pushing for spot on United States Olympic wrestling team". The Trentonian. Retrieved 2021-03-30.
  42. ^ Miller, Zach. "Wrestling: Men's freestyle seeds announced for U.S. Olympic Trials". North Jersey Media Group. Retrieved 2021-03-30.
  43. ^ Miller, Christopher (2021-04-02). "Breaking: Nick Suriano Out of 2021 Olympic Trials; 57 kg Takes Another Hit for the U.S." The Open Mat. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  44. ^ Gallo, Ed (2021-03-29). "USA Men's Freestyle Olympic Team Trials - 57 kg Preview". Bloody Elbow. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  45. ^ Eric. "Poland Open Entries (June 9-13)". United World Wrestling. Retrieved 2021-06-01.
  46. ^ "Reece Humphrey on Twitter; "Tomasello 61, Suriano out, Macc out. Let's get it!!"". twitter.org.
  47. ^ "Who's Registered For World Team Trials So Far? - FloWrestling". www.flowrestling.org. Retrieved 2021-08-18.
  48. ^ "NATO over Suriano Highlights Quarterfinals at WTT". InterMat. Retrieved 2021-09-16.
  49. ^ "2021 World Team Trials Match Notes - FloWrestling". www.flowrestling.org. Retrieved 2021-09-16.
  50. ^ "2019 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Brackets" (PDF).
  51. ^ "2019 Big Ten Conference Wrestling Brackets" (PDF).
  52. ^ "2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Brackets" (PDF).

External links[]

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