Yianni Diakomihalis

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Yianni Diakomihalis
File:John Diakomihalis (USA) 2021.JPG
2021 World Championships Oslo, Norway
Personal information
Born (1999-04-11) April 11, 1999 (age 25)
Rochester, New York, U.S.
Height 1.66 m (5 ft 5 in)
Sport
Country  United States
Sport Wrestling
Weight class 143 lb (65 kg)
Event(s) Freestyle and Folkstyle
College team Cornell Big Red
Club Finger Lakes Wrestling Club
Coached by Rob Koll
Mike Grey
Medal record
Men's freestyle wrestling
Representing the  United States
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2022 Belgrade 65 kg
World Cup
Gold medal – first place 2022 Coralville Team
Pan American Championships
Gold medal – first place 2020 Ottawa 65 kg
Gold medal – first place 2023 Buenos Aires 65 kg
Yasar Dogu Tournament
Gold medal – first place 2019 Istanbul 65 kg
Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane
Gold medal – first place 2021 Nice 65 kg
Waclaw Ziolkowski Memorial
Gold medal – first place 2021 Warsaw 65 kg
Tunis Ranking Series
Silver medal – second place 2022 Tunisia 65 kg
US Open National Championships
Gold medal – first place 2019 Las Vegas 65 kg
Cadet World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2015 Sarajevo 65 kg
Gold medal – first place 2016 Tbilisi 65 kg
Collegiate Wrestling
Representing the Cornell Big Red
NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Gold medal – first place 2018 Cleveland 141 lb
Gold medal – first place 2019 Pittsburgh 141 lb
Gold medal – first place 2022 Detroit 149 lb
Gold medal – first place 2023 Tulsa 149 lb
EIWA Championships
Gold medal – first place 2018 Hempstead 141 lb
Gold medal – first place 2019 Vestal 141 lb
Gold medal – first place 2022 Ithaca 149 lb
Gold medal – first place 2023 Philadelphia 149 lb

Yianni Diakomihalis (born John Michael Diakomihalis on April 11, 1999) is an American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler who competes at 65 kilograms and 149 pounds.[1] In freestyle, he is the 2022 World silver medalist, a two-time US World Team member (2021 and 2022), the 2020 Pan American champion, the 2019 US Open national champion, and a two-time age-group World champion.[2] As a collegiate wrestler, Diakomihalis was a four-time NCAA Division I champion and four-time EIWA champion out of Cornell University.[1]

Folkstyle career

High school

Diakomihalis attended Hilton High School in Hilton, New York, along with his brother Greg, who would go on to become a five-time NYSPHSAA champion.[3] He made the varsity team in the seventh grade and won the Division I state championship at 99 pounds as an eighth grader, defeating future Cornell teammate Vito Arujau in the finals. As a freshman, he also won the state title now at 113 pounds and that was repeated at 120 pounds as a sophomore.[4] As a junior, he became one of the ten four-time NYSPHSAA champions in the history of the state of New York when he walked through the competition at 138 pounds.[5][6] As a senior, he found himself unable to compete at the state championships after he suffered an injury that led him out of the tournament. He graduated in 2017 as a four-time NYSPHSAA champion with a 243–3 record on a win streak of 210 victories.[7]

College

As a high school sophomore (2014), Diakomihalis committed to Cornell University.[8]

2017–2018

As a freshman, Diakomihalis won the Bearcat Open, New York State Intercollegiate, and the Cliff Keen Invitational and compiled a record of 28-1 during the regular season.[1] Post-regular-season, he won the EIWA championships and later went on to win the NCAA championship, joining Kyle Dake as the only Big Reds to do so in their "true freshman" year of competition and earning notable victories over #1 Bryce Meredith, #2 Jaydin Eierman, and two-time NCAA champion Dean Heil.[9][10] Diakomihalis suffered a torn ACL during his quarterfinal matchup against #6 Heil.[11]

2018–2019

As a sophomore, Diakomihalis won the Mat Town Open I and the South Beach Individual and capped a perfect 13–0 record in dual matches, ending the regular season unbeaten.[12] He went on to win his second EIWA championship and earned the Outstanding Wrestler award in the process.[13] At the NCAA championships, he most notably defeated the #2, #3, and #5 ranked wrestlers in Jaydin Eierman, Joseph McKenna and Dominick Demas to claim the national title.[14] Diakomihalis was named EIWA Top Wrestler and was a finalist for the Dan Hodge Trophy.[15]

2019–2020

Diakomihalis did not compete at the NCAA level in 2019–2020, as he took an Olympic redshirt year and focused on freestyle.[16]

2020–2021

Yianni planned to return to college wrestling in 2020–2021; however, the Ivy League announced the cancellation of all winter sports on November 13, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[17]

2021–2022

After 975 days, Diakomihalis finally returned to the mat for the Big Red on November 20, 2021, defeating Stanford's Jaden Abas at 149 pounds. He finished 28-0 and won his third NCAA title (his first at 149 pounds).[18]

2022–2023

Diakomihalis finished his college career with his fourth title at the NCAA tournament in Tulsa (his second title at 149 pounds) with a 4-2 victory over Sammy Sasso of Ohio State University. Diakomihalis became the fifth wrestler in NCAA history, and the second from Cornell University, to win four NCAA titles.

Freestyle career

Age-group level

Diakomihalis was an accomplished cadet freestyle wrestler, he was a two-time World champion and two-time UWW National champion.[19][20] As a junior, he placed third at the 2016 UWW Nationals.[2]

Senior level

2019

After opting for the Olympic redshirt, Diakomihalis attended his first senior level tournament at the US Open in April. He went 6–0 (three technical falls) with notable wins over Frank Molinaro, Jordan Oliver and Zain Retherford in the finals.[21] Not long after, he competed in an exhibition match at the Beat the Streets charity event against multiple World medalist Bajrang Punia. He won the match on points (10–8).[22]

After winning the US Open championship, Diakomihalis sat out of the World Team Trials Challenge, having earned himself an automatic spot at Final X: Rutgers with the US Open victory; US Open finalist Retherford won the World Team Trials Challenge to earn the other spot at Final X in June.[23] In the first match of the best-of three series, Diakomihalis fell 10-4. The second match ended controversially. Retherford was down 4–6 late in the match when he got a takedown for two points, while Diakomihalis was awarded two points for a back exposure to apparently win the match 8-6, as time expired while the wrestlers were still grappling. Retherford's corner challenged the points awarded to Diakomihalis and won the challenge, resulting in a final score of 6–6 with criteria advantage to Retherford, giving him a 2-0 lead in the series and an apparent victory at Final X.[24] However, subsequent to the tournament, Diakomihalis initiated an arbitration challenging the scoring change. Diakomihalis ultimately prevailed in the arbitration with a finding that the scoring review was conducted improperly.[25] The arbitrator awarded Diakomihalis a rematch of the second match in the series.

In July, Diakomihalis competed at the prestigious Yasar Dogu Grand Prix in Istanbul, Turkey. He defeated four opponents such as his Final X opponent Zain Retherford, Ali Rahimzade and Ismail Musukaev to claim the championship.[26]

Two weeks later he went on to compete in the Waclaw Ziolkowski Memorial at Warsaw, Poland. He defeated four opponents (two technical falls) including Ismail Musukaev (by forfeit) to claim the championship.[27]

In September, the rematch between Retherford and Diakomihalis took place in a special event called Final X: Yianni vs. Zain in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Diakomihalis lost the bout on points, 2-1, losing his chance to represent the United States at the World Championships.[28]

In December, he competed at the US Nationals. He defeated three opponents before getting upset by Joseph McKenna in the semifinals. He advanced to the finals of the consolation brackets but forfeited his final match.[29]

2020

In his first tournament of the year, Diakomihalis competed at the Pan American Championships. He defeated four opponents including Agustín Destribats and NCAA Division II champion Jose Rodriguez to claim the championship.[30]

Diakomihalis was scheduled to compete at the US Olympic Team Trials on April 4–5 at State College, Pennsylvania.[29] However, the event and the Olympics were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, leaving him and all the qualifiers unable to compete.[31]

After more than half a year without stepping on the mats, Diakomihalis wrestled at the annual Beat The Streets event against the heavily accomplished Vladimer Khinchegashvili on September 17.[32] He lost the competitive and close match by criteria.[33]

Diakomihalis represented the Spartan Combat Wrestling Club at 65 kilograms in the FloWrestling: RTC Cup on December 4–5.[34] He tech'd 2020 Big Ten Championship runner-up Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) in the first round, followed up with two criteria victories over 2017 World Championship runner-up James Green (New Jersey) and got a final TF over 2018 NCAA All-American Tariq Wilson to help the team reach the third-place.[35]

2021

To start off the year, Diakomihalis wrestled two-time and reigning Pan American champion (70 kg) Anthony Ashnault on January 8, at the SCRTC I.[36] After scoring two two-point takedowns and a step-out, he scored a five-point slam, driving Ashnault to a technical fall.[37] Diakomihalis then competed at the Henri Deglane Grand Prix of France on January 16.[38] After advancing to the semifinals with two wins, Diakomihalis faced World and Olympic champion Vladimer Khinchegashvili in a rematch from their BTS match, and was able to avenge his lone 2020 loss when he dominantly tech'd the Georgian, advancing to the finals, where he flawlessly defeated James Green, in a rubber match from their series at the RTC Cup, to claim gold.[39]

Diakomihalis then competed at the America's Cup on February, defeating DI All-Americans Mitch McKee (twice) and Pat Lugo to help the Team Kenny Monday reach sixth place.[40] On March, he defeated Matt Kolodzik in a dual match against the NJRTC.[41]

In April 2–3, he competed at the rescheduled US Olympic Team Trials as the second seed, in an attempt to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[29] After defeating the defending US Olympic Team Member Frank Molinaro, he was upset by third-seeded and 2019 US National champion Jordan Oliver, ending Diakomihalis' win streak.[42] He came back to wrestle for third–place after defeating Mitch McKee, but was once again defeated, now by 2021 NCAA champion Nick Lee, placing fourth.[43]

After his loss at the Olympic Trials, Diakomihalis came back at the prestigious Poland Open, where he was the defending champion, on June 9.[44] In the second round, he was knocked off by Iszmail Muszukajev in a frenetic rematch from their also frenetic match in 2019.[45] Next, he most notably dominated recently crowned Pan American Continental champion Joseph McKenna to a technical fall and defeated the same opponent he defeated in his first match, 2018 University World Champion Eduard Grigorew, winning the championship without getting the rubber match with Musukaev as Musukaev forfeited out of the tournament after their earlier match.[46]

Diakomihalis then competed at the 2021 US World Team Trials from September 11 to 12, intending to represent the country at the World Championships.[47] After dropping All-American Luke Pletcher to make the finale, Diakomihalis faced Joseph McKenna in a best-of-three match.[48] After losing a razor-close first bout, he won the next two, including a dominant technical fall in order to become the 2021 US World Team member.[49]

Diakomihalis represented the United States at the 2021 World Championships on October 3 in Oslo, Norway.[50] After a dominant first round win over Italy, he was eliminated by 2020 Individual World Cup winner Vazgen Tevanyan on points.[51]

2022

In May, at the 2022 World Team Trials Challenge tournament, Diakomihalis defeated Luke Pletcher and Ian Parker, both by 10-0 technical superiority, to advance to Final X against Evan Henderson. [52]

At Final X in June at Madison Square Garden, Diakomihalis defeated Henderson 11-9 and 14-4 to win the best-of-three series and earn his second straight spot on Team USA for the World Championships.[53]

At the 2022 World Championships in Belgrade, Diakomihalis made history as the first 65 kg US wrestler to earn a medal at the World Wrestling Championships since Bill Zadick in 2006. He advanced to the finals with three straight wins. He began with a 4-0 win over Vazgen Tevanyan of Armenia, avenging his loss at the 2021 World Championships. He followed that with a 10-0 win by technical superiority over Vladimir Dubov of Bulgaria. In the semifinals, he defeated Bajrang Punia of India by technical superiority, 10-0 to advance to the finals.[54] His semifinal victory guaranteed him a silver medal and clinched the team title for the United States.[55] In the finals, Diakomihalis was defeated by Rahman Amouzad of Iran by a score of 13-8, thereby claiming the silver medal.[56]

2023

In May 2023, Diakomihalis represented Team USA at the Pan American Championships, going 4-0 and earning the gold medal.[57]

His silver medal at 2022 Worlds entitled Diakomihalis to skip the preliminary qualifying rounds for Team USA and advance directly to Final X.[58] At Final X, he lost consecutive matches to Nick Lee, 7-6 and 8-8 (criteria).[59]

Freestyle record

Senior Freestyle Matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event Location
2023 Final X 2nd at 65kg
Loss 59-12 United States Nick Lee 8-8 June 11, 2023 2023 Final X United States Newark, New Jersey
Loss 59-11 United States Nick Lee 6-7
2023 Pan American Championships 1st at 65kg
Win 59-10 Cuba Alejandro Valdes Tobier 4-1 May 6, 2023 2023 Pan American Championships Argentina Buenos Aires, Argentina
Win 58-10 Argentina Agustín Destribats 9-8
Win 57-10 Panama Wilfredo Lopez TF 11-0
Win 56-10 Peru Sixto Auccapina Pedragas TF 10-0
2022 World Championships 2nd at 65 kg
Loss 55-10 Iran Rahman Amouzad 8-13 September 18, 2022 2022 World Wrestling Championships Serbia Belgrade, Serbia
Win 55-9 Puerto Rico Sebastian Rivera TF 10-0 September 17, 2022
Win 54-9 India Bajrang Punia TF 10-0
Win 53-9 Bulgaria Vladimir Dubov TF 10-0
Win 52-9 Armenia Vazgen Tevanyan 4-0
2022 Zouhaier Sghaier Ranking Series 2nd at 65 kg
Win 51-9 Kazakhstan Adlan Askarov TF 15–5 July 18, 2022 2022 Zouhaier Sghaier Ranking Series Tunisia Tunis, Tunisia
Loss 50-9 India Sujeet Sujeet 2–8
Win 50-8 Argentina Agustin Destribats 9–2
2022 US World Team Trials 1st at 65 kg
Win 49-8 United States Evan Henderson TF 14–4 June 8, 2022 2022 Final X: New York United States New York, New York
Win 48-8 United States Evan Henderson 11–9
Win 47-8 United States Ian Parker TF 10–0 May 21–23, 2022 2022 US World Team Trials Challenge

United States Coralville, Iowa
Win 46-8 United States Luke Pletcher TF 10–0
2021 World Championships 12th at 65 kg
Loss 45-8 Armenia Vazgen Tevanyan 1–5 October 3, 2021 2021 World Championships Norway Oslo, Norway
Win 45-7 Italy Colin Realbuto TF 10–0
2021 US World Team Trials 1st at 65 kg
Win 44-7 United States Joseph McKenna TF 12–2 September 12, 2021 2021 US World Team Trials United States Lincoln, Nebraska
Win 43-7 United States Joseph McKenna 5–2
Loss 42-7 United States Joseph McKenna 7–8
Win 42-6 United States Luke Pletcher TF 10–0 September 11, 2021
2021 Poland Open 1st at 65 kg
Win 41-6 Hungary Ismail Musukaev FF June 9, 2021 2021 Poland Open

Poland Warsaw, Poland
Win 40-6 Poland Eduard Grigorew 7–4
Win 39-6 United States Joseph McKenna TF 15–4
Win 38-6 Poland Krzysztof Bieńkowski INJ
Loss 37–6 Hungary Ismail Musukaev 6–7
Win 37–5 Poland Eduard Grigorew 9–3
2020 US Olympic Team Trials 4th at 65 kg
Loss 36–5 United States Nick Lee 8–16 April 2–3, 2021 2020 US Olympic Team Trials United States Fort Worth, Texas
Win 36–4 United States Mitch McKee TF 14–4
Loss 35–4 United States Jordan Oliver 4–4
Win 35–3 United States Frank Molinaro TF 10–0
Win 34–3 United States Matt Kolodzik 9–6 March 5, 2021 The East Coast Clash: NJRTC vs. Spartan Combat RTC

United States Allentown, Pennsylvania
2021 America's Cup 6th as TKM at 65 kg
Win 33–3 United States Pat Lugo 7–2 February 10–11, 2021 2021 America's Cup

United States Concord, North Carolina
Win 32–3 United States Mitch McKee 14–10
Win 31–3 United States Mitch McKee TF 11–0
2021 Henri Deglane Grand Prix 1st at 65 kg
Win 30–3 United States James Green 5–0 January 16, 2021 Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2021

France Nice, France
Win 29–3 Georgia (country) Vladimer Khinchegashvili TF 13–2
Win 28–3 Poland Krzysztof Bieńkowski TF 10–0
Win 27–3 France Quentin Sticker TF 13–2
SCRTC I
Win 26–3 United States Anthony Ashnault TF 10–0 January 8, 2021 SCRTC I

United States Austin, Texas
FloWrestling RTC Cup 3rd as SCWC
Win 25–3 United States Tariq Wilson TF 11–0 December 4–5, 2020 FloWrestling RTC Cup United States Austin, Texas
Win 24–3 United States James Green 4–4
Win 23–3 United States James Green 3–3
Win 22–3 United States Sammy Sasso TF 12–2
2020 Beat the Streets at 65 kg
Exhib. Georgia (country) Vladimer Khinchegashvili 4–4 September 17, 2020 2020 Beat The Streets

United States New York City
2020 Pan American Championship 1st at 65 kg
Win 21–3 Ecuador Mauricio Sanchez 4–0 March 6–9, 2020 2020 Pan American Wrestling Championships

Canada Ottawa, Canada
Win 20–3 Argentina Agustin Destribats 7–4
Win 19–3 Puerto Rico Jose Rodriguez 9–2
Win 18–3 Cuba Luis Orta Fall
2019 US Nationals 4th at 65 kg
Win 17–3 United States Bryce Meredith TF 10–0 December 20–22, 2019 2019 U.S Senior National Championships

United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Loss 16–3 United States Joseph McKenna 5–5
Win 16–2 United States Ben Whitford 11–3
Win 15–2 United States Nick Dardanes TF 10–0
Win 14–2 United States Mario Mason TF 10–0
2019 Final X (replay match 2) 2nd at 65 kg
Loss 13–2 United States Zain Retherford 1–2 September 2, 2019 2019 Final X Wrestle-Off: Yianni vs Zain

United States Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
2019 Waclaw Ziolkowski Memorial 1st at 65 kg
Win 13–1 Ukraine Gor Ogannesyan 9–8 August 2–4, 2019 2019 Ziolkowski, Pytlasinski, Poland Open

Poland Warsaw, Poland
Win 12–1 Kazakhstan Sayatbek Okasov TF 11–0
Win 11–1 China Shaohua Yuan TF 10–0
2019 Grand Prix Yaşar Doğu 1st at 65 kg
Win 10–1 Bahrain Haji Mohamad Ali Fall July 11–14, 2019 2019 Grand Prix Yaşar Doğu

Turkey Istanbul, Turkey
Win 9–1 Hungary Ismail Musukaev 9–9
Win 8–1 Azerbaijan Ali Rahimzade TF 13–2
Win 7–1 United States Zain Retherford 9–5
2019 Final X at 65 kg
NC United States Zain Retherford 6–6 June 7–8, 2019 2019 Final X: Rutgers

United States New Brunswick, New Jersey
Loss 6–1 United States Zain Retherford 4–10
2019 Beat the Streets at 65 kg
Exhib. India Bajrang Punia 10–8 May 6, 2019 2019 Beat The Streets: Grapple at the Garden

United States New York City
2019 US Open 1st at 65 kg
Win 6–0 United States Zain Retherford 6–4 April 24–27, 2019 2019 US Open National Championships

United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Win 5–0 United States Jordan Oliver TF 16–5
Win 4–0 United States Frank Molinaro 10–3
Win 3–0 United States Nick Dardanes TF 10–0
Win 2–0 United States Chase Farr TF 14–4
Win 1–0 United States Corey Shie 7–4

NCAA record

NCAA Championships Matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event
Start of 2021–2022 Season (junior year)
End of 2018–2019 Season (sophomore year)
2019 NCAA Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 66–1 Joseph McKenna SV-1 6–4 March 21–23, 2019 2019 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win 65–1 Jaydin Eierman 6–5
Win 64–1 Dom Demas 5–1
Win 63–1 Chad Red 7–3
Win 62–1 Pete Lipari 10–5
2019 EIWA Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 61–1 Nick Gil 8–2 March 8–9, 2019 2019 EIWA Conference Championships
Win 60–1 Anthony Sparacio MD 14–2
Win 59–1 Wil Gil TF 18–3
Win 58–1 Ryan Friedman Fall
Win 57–1 Joseph McKenna 7–5 February 22, 2019 Ohio State – Cornell Dual
Win 56–1 AC Headlee 9–2 February 16, 2019 Cornell – North Carolina Dual
Win 55–1 Mitch Moore 6–1 February 15, 2019 Cornell – Virginia Tech Dual
Win 54–1 Marshall Keller MD 14–6 February 9, 2019 Princeton – Cornell Dual
Win 53–1 AJ Vindici TF 16–1 February 8, 2019 Pennsylvania – Cornell Dual
Win 52–1 Kyle Shoop Fall February 2, 2019 Lock Haven – Cornell Dual
Win 51–1 Ryan Friedman Fall January 26, 2019 Cornell – Harvard Dual
Win 50–1 Colin Realbuto TF 22–4 Cornell – Brown Dual
Win 49–1 Ryan Pomrinca 13–7 January 12, 2019 Cornell – Lehigh Dual
Win 48–1 Jaydin Eierman 3–1 December 30, 2018 Cornell – Missouri Dual
Win 47–1 Cole Weaver TF 23–4 Cor–nell – Indiana Dual
2018 South Beach Individual 1st at 141 lbs
Win 46–1 Kyle Luigs Fall December 29, 2018 2018 South Beach Individual
Win 45–1 Jaime Hernandez MD 18–4
Win 44–1 Alex Hrisopoulos Fall
Win 43–1 Sam Turner MD 14–6 Cornell – Wyoming Dual
Win 42–1 Josh Alber MD 12–2 December 16, 2018 Cornell – Northern Iowa Dual
2018 Mat Town Open I 1st at 141 lbs
Win 41–1 Ryan Moore FF November 25, 2018 2018 Mat Town Open I
Win 40-1 Mason Lindenmuth TF 17-1
Win 39-1 CJ Manley Fall
Win 38-1 Marlon Argneta Fall
Start of 2018–2019 Season (sophomore year)
End of 2017–2018 Season (freshman year)
2018 NCAA Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 37–1 Bryce Meredith 7–4 March 15–17, 2018 2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win 36–1 Jaydin Eierman SV-1 6–4
Win 35–1 Dean Heil 6–5
Win 34–1 Nick Gil MD 13–4
Win 33–1 Nick Zanetta MD 10–1
2018 EIWA Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 32–1 Tyler Smith MD 17–9 March 3–4, 2018 2018 EIWA Conference Championships
Win 31–1 Nick Gil 9–4
Win 30–1 Pat D'Arcy TF 18–3
Win 29–1 Zeke Salvo Fall
Win 28–1 AC Headlee 7–6 February 16, 2018 North Carolina – Cornell Dual
Win 27–1 Jordan Reich Fall February 10, 2018 Cornell – Princeton Dual
Win 26–1 FF FF Cornell – Pennsylvania Dual
Win 25–1 Julian Flores Fall February 9, 2018 Cornell – Drexel Dual
Win 24–1 Kyle Shoop TF 19–3 February 4, 2018 Cornell – Lock Haven Dual
Win 23–1 Valentine Miele Fall February 3, 2018 Columbia – Cornell Dual
Win 22–1 Trevor Tarsi TF 24–8 January 27, 2018 Harvard – Cornell Dual
Win 21–1 Ezekiel Salvo Fall Brown – Cornell Dual
Win 20–1 Luke Karam MD 8–0 January 19, 2018 Lehigh – Cornell Dual
Loss 19–1 Jaydin Eierman 6–9 December 30, 2017 Missouri – Cornell Dual
Win 19–0 Blake Rettell Fall Cornell – Kent State Dual
Win 18–0 Thomas Thorn Fall December 29, 2017 Cornell – Minnesota Dual
Win 17–0 Sam Hampton Fall Cornell – North Dakota State Dual
Win 16–0 Blake Rettell Fall December 18, 2017 Cornell – Buffalo Dual
2017 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational 1st at 141 lbs
Win 15–0 Josh Alber 8–2 December 1–2, 2017 2017 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational
Win 14–0 Bryce Meredith 4–2
Win 13–0 Nick Zanetta MD 9–1
Win 12–0 Sal Profaci 10–4
Win 11–0 Sa'Derian Perry MD 11–2
2017 NYS Intercollegiate Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 10–0 Corey Shie TF 19–4 November 19, 2017 2017 NYS Intercollegiate Championships
Win 9–0 Michael Venosa MD 16–3
Win 8–0 Christian Briody Fall
Win 7–0 Paul Brohan TF 24–5
Win 6–0 Josh Alber 5–2 November 17, 2017 Northern Iowa – Cornell Dual
2017 Jonathan Kaloust Bearcat Open 1st at 141 lbs
Win 5–0 AJ Jaffe MD 13–4 November 12, 2017 2017 Jonathan Kaloust Bearcat Open
Win 4–0 Nick Lee 12–7
Win 3–0 Jacob Lizak Fall
Win 2–0 Matt Swanson TF 20–5
Win 1–0 Jimmy Pawelski TF 24–9
Start of 2017–2018 Season (freshman year)

Stats

Season Year School Rank Weight Class Record Win Bonus
2023 Senior Cornell University #1 (1st) 149 22-1 95.65% 63.63
2022 Junior Cornell University #1 (1st) 28-0 100.00% 64.28%
2019 Sophomore Cornell University #1 (1st) 141 29–0 100.00% 58.62%
2018 Freshman Cornell University #1 (1st) 37–1 97.37% 68.42%
Career 115-2 98.3% 65%

References

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  54. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  55. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  56. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  57. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  58. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  59. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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