Iowa

Iowa Wrestling Results From Day Three Of NCAA Wrestling Championships – FloWrestling

Published

2 months ago

March 21, 2026

Iowa Wrestling Results From Day Three Of NCAA Wrestling Championships – FloWrestling

As the sun shines on another day in Cleveland, Ohio, the final day of the 2026 NCAA D1 Wrestling Championships is in full force. With new national champions being crowned in just a few short hours, the medal matches have concluded.

The Iowa Hawkeyes came to assert dominance and it definitely shown on the first two days of action from Cleveland.

Following the medal matches, the Hawkeyes slot in fourth in the team standings with 92.5 total points. Ohio State trails behind with 84.5 points.

The final matches from Ohio will start at approximately 6:30 PM ET/ 5:30 PM CT. Fans won’t want to miss any of the action so follow along to this article for all of the live updates.

Iowa Hawkeyes Day 3 Results

3rd Place:

174lbs:

Patrick Kennedy defeats Carson Kharchla, 9-6 by Dec.

What Time Do The NCAA Wrestling Finals Start?

The finals for the 2026 NCAA Wrestling Championships start at 6:30 p.m. ET, and will be broadcast on ESPN. Stay tuned to FloWrestling for live updates and results.

NCAA Wrestling Championships Finals Matchups

Finals

125 lbs – (1) Luke Lilledahl (Penn State) vs. (10) Marc-Anthony McGowan (Princeton)
133 lbs – (1) Jax Forrest (OK State) vs. (2) Ben Davino (Ohio State)
141 lbs – (1) Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) vs. (2) Sergio Vega (OK State)
149 lbs – (1) Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) vs. (10) Aden Valencia (Stanford)
157 lbs – (5) Landon Robideau (OK State) vs. (2) Antrell Taylor (Nebraska)
165 lbs – (1) Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) vs. (3) Mikey Caliendo (Iowa)
174 lbs – (1) Levi Haines (Penn State) vs. (3) Christopher Minto (Nebraska)
184 lbs – (1) Rocco Welsh (Penn State) vs. (3) Max McEnelly (Minnesota)
197 lbs – (1) Josh Barr (Penn State) vs. (7) Cody Merrill (OK State)
285 lbs – (1) Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) vs. (2) Isaac Trumble (NC State)

NCAA Wrestling Championships Team Scores

Last updated 1:13 p.m. ET, March 21.

Penn State – 164.0
OK State – 119.0
Nebraska – 101.5
Iowa – 92.5
Ohio State – 84.5
Michigan – 66.0
Stanford – 63.5
Iowa State – 52.0
Minnesota – 44.5
Virginia Tech – 41.5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=videoseries

NCAA Wrestling Championships 2026 Final Placements

125 lbs

TBD
TBD
Nico Provo (Stanford)
Vincent Robinson (NC State)
Troy Spratley (OK State)
Jacob Moran (Indiana)
Jore Volk (Minnesota)
Tyler Klinsky (Rider)

133 lbs

TBD
TBD
Aaron Seidel (Virginia Tech)
Marcus Blaze (Penn State)
Drake Ayala (Iowa)
Tyler Knox (Stanford)
Jacob Van Dee (Nebraska)
Lucas Byrd (Illinois)

141 lbs

TBD
TBD
Luke Stanich (Lehigh)
Brock Hardy (Nebraska)
Carter Nogle (Air Force)
Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State)
CJ Composto (Penn)
Wyatt Henson (Lock Haven)

149 lbs

TBD
TBD
Lachlan McNeil (Michigan)
Chance Lamer (Nebraska)
Collin Gaj (Virginia Tech)
Ryder Block (Iowa)
Cross Wasilewski (Penn)
Casey Swiderski (OK State)

157 lbs

TBD
TBD
PJ Duke (Penn State)
Brandon Cannon (Ohio State)
Kannon Webster (Illinois)
Ty Watters (West Virginia)
Cameron Catrabone (Michigan)
Meyer Shapiro (Cornell)

165 lbs

TBD
TBD
Cesar Alvan (Columbia)
Nicco Ruiz (Arizona State)
Andrew Sparks (Minnesota)
Joey Blaze (Purdue)
Bryce Hepner (North Carolina)
Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State)

174 lbs

TBD
TBD
Patrick Kennedy (Iowa)
Carson Kharchla (Ohio State)
Cam Steed (Missouri)
Danny Wask (Navy)
Beau Mantanona (Michigan)
MJ Gaitan (Iowa State)

184 lbs

TBD
TBD
Aeoden Sinclair (Missouri)
Caleb Campos (American)
Brock Mantanona (Michigan)
Angelo Ferrari (Iowa)
Eddie Neitenbach (Wyoming)x
Zack Ryder (OK State)

197 lbs

TBD
TBD
Stephen Little (Little Rock)
Joey Novak (Wyoming)
Camden McDanel (Nebraska)
Angelo Posada (Stanford)
Gabe Arnold (Iowa)
Branson John (Maryland)

285 lbs

TBD
TBD
Taye Ghadiali (Michigan)
Konner Doucet (OK State)
Ben Kueter (Iowa)
AJ Ferrari (Nebraska)
David Szuba (Arizona State)
Christian Carroll (Wyoming)

Iowa Hawkeyes Day 2 Results

Semifinals:

165lbs:

No. 3 Mikey Caliendo walked away with a victory over No. 2 Joey Blaze, 8-5 by Dec SV.

174lbs:

No. 5 Patrick Kennedy suffers a loss to to No. 1 Levi Haines, 18-3 in TF.

184lbs:

No. 7 Angelo Ferrari is defeated by No. 3 Max McEnelly, 3-1 in TB-1.

Quarterfinals:

125lbs:

No. 8 Dean Peterson defeats No. 9 Maximo Renteria, 4-1 in Dec.

133lbs:

No. 6 Drake Ayala takes down No. 11 Tyler Ferrara, 19-4 by TF.

141lbs:

No. 7 Nasir Bailey picks up a major win over No. 10 Jack Consiglio, 11-5 in Dec.

149lbs:

No. 15 Ryder Block suffers a loss to No. 2 Jaxon Joy, 10-3 in Dec.

165lbs:

No. 3 Mikey Caliendo walked away with a victory over No. 19 Noah Mulvaney. Caliendo wins with a TF, 20-5.

174lbs:

No. 5 Patrick Kennedy takes down No. 12 Carter Shubert. Kennedy wins 2-1 in Dec.

184lbs:

No. 7 Angelo Ferrari takes down No. 10 Caleb Campos, 11-5 in Dec.

285lbs:

No. 8 Ben Kueter takes down No. 9 Cole Mirasola in Dec, 4-0.

NCAA Wrestling Championships Finals Matchups

Finals

125 lbs – (1) Luke Lilledahl (Penn State) vs. (10) Marc-Anthony McGowan (Princeton)
133 lbs – (1) Jax Forrest (OK State) vs. (2) Ben Davino (Ohio State)
141 lbs – (1) Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) vs. (2) Sergio Vega (OK State)
149 lbs – (1) Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) vs. (10) Aden Valencia (Stanford)
157 lbs – (5) Landon Robideau (OK State) vs. (2) Antrell Taylor (Nebraska)
165 lbs – (1) Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) vs. (3) Mikey Caliendo (Iowa)
174 lbs – (1) Levi Haines (Penn State) vs. (3) Christopher Minto (Nebraska)
184 lbs – (1) Rocco Welsh (Penn State) vs. (3) Max McEnelly (Minnesota)
197 lbs – (1) Josh Barr (Penn State) vs. (7) Cody Merrill (OK State)
285 lbs – (1) Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) vs. (2) Isaac Trumble (NC State)

NCAA Wrestling Championships Team Scores

Last updated 11:45 p.m. ET, March 20.

Penn State – 153.0
OK State – 111.5
Nebraska – 90.5
Iowa – 81.0
Ohio State – 77.5
Stanford – 58.0
Iowa State – 52.0
Michigan – 48.0
Minnesota – 39.5
NC State – 37.0

Iowa Hawkeyes Day 1 Results

Round of 16:

125lbs:

No. 8 Dean Peterson defeats No. 9 Maximo Renteria, 4-1 in Dec.

133lbs:

No. 6 Drake Ayala takes down No. 11 Tyler Ferrara, 19-4 by TF.

141lbs:

No. 7 Nasir Bailey picks up a major win over No. 10 Jack Consiglio, 11-5 in Dec.

149lbs:

No. 15 Ryder Block suffers a loss to No. 2 Jaxon Joy, 10-3 in Dec.

165lbs:

No. 3 Mikey Caliendo walked away with a victory over No. 19 Noah Mulvaney. Caliendo wins with a TF, 20-5.

174lbs:

No. 5 Patrick Kennedy takes down No. 12 Carter Shubert. Kennedy wins 2-1 in Dec.

184lbs:

No. 7 Angelo Ferrari takes down No. 10 Caleb Campos, 11-5 in Dec.

285lbs:

No. 8 Ben Kueter takes down No. 9 Cole Mirasola in Dec, 4-0.

Round of 32:

125lbs:

No. 8 Peterson takes down No. 25 Kael Lauridsen, 9-1 in MD.

133lbs:

No. 6 Ayala takes down No. 21 Marcel Lopez, 11-1 in MD.

141lbs:

No. 7 Bailey defeats No. 26 Braden Basile, 14-3 in MD.

149lbs:

No. 15 Block takes down No. 18 Eugene Harney, 11-2 in MD.

165lbs:

No. 3 Caliendo demolishes No. 30 Thomas Spines by Fall in 2:44.

174lbs:

No. 5 Kennedy takes down No.28 Holden Garcia by Dec, 8-2.

184lbs:

No. 7 Ferrari takes a major win over No. 26 Chase Kranitz, 10-0 in MD.

197lbs:

No. 27 Gabe Arnold suffers defeat against No. 6 Justin Rademacher in a 2-2 Dec.

285lbs:

No. 8 Kueter takes down No. 25 Alex Semenenko, 2-0 in Dec.

Iowa Wrestling At NCAA Wrestling Championships

125 lbs – Dean Peterson (8)
133 lbs – Drake Ayala (6)
141 lbs – Nasir Bailey (7)
149 lbs – Ryder Block (15)
165 lbs – Mikey Caliendo (3)
174 lbs – Patrick Kennedy (5)
184 lbs – Angelo Ferrari (7)
197 lbs – Gabe Arnold (27)
285 lbs – Ben Kueter (8)

NCAA Wrestling Championships Brackets (Quarterfinals)

Quarterfinals

125 lbs

(1) Luke Lilledahl (Penn State) vs. (8) Dean Peterson (Iowa)
(5) Troy Spratley (OK State) vs. (4) Sheldon Seymour (Lehigh)
(14) Jacob Moran (Indiana) vs. (6) Jore Volk (Minnesota)
(10) Marc-Anthony McGowan (Princeton) vs. (2) Eddie Ventresca (Virginia Tech)

133 lbs

(1) Jax Forrest (OK State) vs. (8) Markel Baker (Northern Illinois)
(5) Kyler Larkin (Arizona State) vs. (4) Aaron Seidel (Virginia Tech)
(3) Marcus Blaze (Penn State) vs. (6) Drake Ayala (Iowa)
(7) Lucas Byrd (Illinois) vs. (2) Ben Davino (Ohio State)

141 lbs

(1) Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) vs. (8) Vance Vombaur (Minnesota)
(5) Luke Stanich (Lehigh) vs. (4) Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State)
(3) Brock Hardy (Nebraska) vs. (6) Vince Cornella (Cornell)
(7) Nasir Bailey (Iowa) vs. (2) Sergio Vega (OK State)

149 lbs

(1) Shayne Van Ness (Penn State) vs. (8) Casey Swiderski (OK State)
(12) Carter Young (Maryland) vs. (20) Chance Lamer (Nebraska)
(3) Cross Wasilewski (Penn) vs. (11) Lachlan McNeil (Michigan)
(10) Aden Valencia (Stanford) vs. (2) Jaxon Joy (Cornell)

157 lbs

(1) PJ Duke (Penn State) vs. (8) Brandon Cannon (Ohio State)
(5) Landon Robideau (OK State) vs. (4) Kaleb Larkin (Arizona State)
(3) Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) vs. (11) Ty Watters (West Virginia)
(7) Kannon Webster (Illinois) vs. (2) Antrell Taylor (Nebraska)

165 lbs

(1) Mitchell Mesenbrink (Penn State) vs. (9) Bryce Hepner (North Carolina)
(12) Cesar Alvan (Columbia) vs. (4) Nicco Ruiz (Arizona State)
(3) Mikey Caliendo (Iowa) vs. (27) EJ Parco (Stanford)
(10) Will Denny (NC State) vs. (2) Joey Blaze (Purdue)

174 lbs

(1) Levi Haines (Penn State) vs. (9) Beau Mantanona (Michigan)
(5) Patrick Kennedy (Iowa) vs. (4) Carson Kharchla (Ohio State)
(3) Christopher Minto (Nebraska) vs. (11) MJ Gaitan (Iowa State)
(7) Cam Steed (Missouri) vs. (15) Danny Wask (Navy)

184 lbs

(1) Rocco Welsh (Penn State) vs. (8) Silas Allred (Nebraska)
(5) Brock Mantanona (Michigan) vs. (20) Brian Soldano (Oklahoma)
(3) Max McEnelly (Minnesota) vs. (6) Eddie Neitenbach (Wyoming)
(7) Angelo Ferrari (Iowa) vs. (2) Aeoden Sinclair (Missouri)

197 lbs

(1) Josh Barr (Penn State) vs. (9) Angelo Posada (Stanford)
(5) Joey Novak (Wyoming) vs. (4) Colton Hawks (Arizona State)
(3) Stephen Little (Little Rock) vs. (11) Camden McDanel (Nebraska)
(7) Cody Merrill (OK State) vs. (15) Remy Cotton (Rutgers)

285 lbs

(1) Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) vs. (8) Ben Kueter (Iowa)
(21) Juan Mora (Oklahoma) vs. (4) AJ Ferrari (Nebraska)
(3) Taye Ghadiali (Michigan) vs. (27) Hunter Catka (Rutgers)
(7) Konner Doucet (OK State) vs. (2) Isaac Trumble (NC State)

NCAA Wrestling Championships TV Schedule 2026

Thursday, March 19

12:00 p.m. ET: Session I (First Round) – ESPN2
7:00 p.m. ET: Session II (Second Round, Consolation Matches) – ESPN

Friday, March 20

12:00 p.m. ET: Session III (Quarterfinals, Consolation Matches) – ESPNU
8:00 p.m. ET: Session IV (Semifinals, Consolation Matches) – ESPN2

Saturday, March 21

11:00 a.m. ET: Session V (Medal Matches) – ESPNU
6:30 p.m. ET: Session VI (Finals) – ESPN

NCAA Wrestling Championships Team Scores

Last updated 10:41 p.m. ET, March 19.

1. Penn State – 40.5
2. Nebraska – 27.0
3. Iowa – 25.0
3. OK State – 25.0
5. Ohio State – 23.0
6. Iowa State – 21.5
7. Arizona State – 17.0
8. Stanford – 15.0
9. Cornell – 14.0
9. Michigan – 14.0
9. Virginia Tech – 14.0
12. Minnesota – 12.5

How To Watch NCAA Wrestling Championships 2026

The 2026 NCAA Wrestling Championships will be broadcast across ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU from March 19-21 in Cleveland.
Every match will also be streamed on ESPN+, including concurrent mat coverage.

Where To Watch The NCAA Wrestling Championships 2026?

The 2026 NCAA Wrestling Championships will be broadcast March 19, 20 and 21 across ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU. Every match will also be streamed live on ESPN+, including concurrent mat coverage.

When Is NCAA Wrestling Championships 2026

The 2026 NCAA Wrestling Championships begin March 19 and run through March 21 at Rocket Arena in Cleveland, Ohio.

What Time Does The NCAA Wrestling Tournament Start?

On March 19, the NCAA Wrestling Championships begin at 12:00 p.m. ET with Session II starting at 7:00 p.m. ET.

NCAA Wrestling Today

Today, March 19, is the beginning of the 2026 NCAA Wrestling Championships. Session I starts at 12:00 p.m. ET. The tournament runs through March 21. Stay tuned for results and live updates.

Trackwrestling Has Joined The New FloWrestling

Trackwrestling has officially merged with FloWrestling, bringing its powerful tournament tracking tools and live data into a modern, all-in-one platform.

Fans can follow every bout with pro-grade brackets, mat schedules, team rosters and detailed wrestler profiles—all seamlessly integrated within FloWrestling.

This move delivers a faster, smarter and more connected experience for the wrestling community. Through the updated FloSports app, users can track live results, explore brackets and even sign up for free alerts so they never miss a match.

FloWrestling Archived Footage

Video footage from all events on FloWrestling will be archived and stored in a video library for FloWrestling subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

Join The State Wrestling Conversation On Social

Source link

Iowa

Iowa City police seek help identifying persons of interest in vandalism investigation

Published

39 minutes ago

May 11, 2026

Press Room

Iowa City police seek help identifying persons of interest in vandalism investigation

IOWA CITY, Iowa (KCRG) – Iowa City police are asking the public’s help identifying persons of interest connected to a vandalism investigation.

Police said a business was vandalized in the alley behind the 200 block of East Washington Street on Sunday at 2:35 a.m.

Investigators would like to speak with the persons of interest pictured. Police ask anyone who recognizes these individuals to contact them.

Iowa City police are asking the public’s help identifying persons of interest connected to a vandalism investigation. (KCRG)

Anyone with information or security camera footage of the incident should contact the Iowa City Police Department at 319-356-5275. Iowa City Area Crime Stoppers is also offering a reward up to $1,000 for information that leads to an arrest.

Source link

Iowa

The ‘What Ifs’ of 2025-26 for Iowa State athletics | Hines

Published

13 hours ago

May 11, 2026

Press Room

The ‘What Ifs’ of 2025-26 for Iowa State athletics | Hines

Spring commencement arrives at Iowa State this weekend, with a whole new generation of Cyclones set to get their diplomas and move on to the next things in their lives.

The options and choices will set their path for, potentially, the years and decades ahead.

Which got me thinking about the choices and circumstances of this school year that came for Iowa State athletics. There were no shortages of inflection points at which, it seems, programs and an entire athletics department pivoted to new directions.

Let’s explore.

What if Iowa State had hired Taylor Mouser as head football coach?

This seems to be the most discussed “Sliding Doors” moment for Iowa State football fans regarding head coach Matt Campbell’s departure to Penn State. And with good reason. It’s the most obvious, could have had the most immediate impact on the program and would have been largely seen as a continuation of the most successful run in school history.

Would promoting the Iowa State offensive coordinator, though, have been the right move?

If you assume a best-case scenario in which some of the star Cyclone players on offense – think Rocco Becht, Ben Brahmer, Carson Hansen, etc. – stay at Iowa State and a bulk of the coaching staff does as well, there are still likely defections that weaken the roster. Nothing like we saw back in December, but, still, there would be holes – and Campbell’s shoes – to fill by a first-time head coach taking over for a legend.

The calculation, as I see it, has to be – does the Year 1 continuity and relative stability gained by hiring Mouser provide for better long-term results than hiring Jimmy Rogers, who has the benefit of head-coaching experience?

It certainly would have made the fan base feel better back in December, but would it have positioned Iowa State to have better results in 2027 and beyond?

The roster almost certainly would have been “better” in 2026 if Iowa State retained Mouser, but would that have created a more solid foundation for the future or just delayed decay?

This “What If” becomes a lot less intricate and interesting if Rogers just wins a ton this fall and going forward.

What if Penn State had been able to hire Kalani Sitake as its football coach?

I think this is the most interesting question on the list.

By reports, Penn State was on the verge of hiring Sitake from BYU when the Cougars’ boosters – led by the Crumbl Cookie fortune – banded together to put together a financial package to keep Sitake in Provo.

What if they hadn’t, though?

Sitake goes to Penn State, and Dec. 5, 2025, is an uneventful day in Iowa State history rather than one of its most feverish.

But … what happens a few weeks later when Sherrone Moore is fired at Michigan?

Rather than plucking 66-year-old Kyle Whittingham from Utah/forced retirement, do the Wolverines try to make a Michigan Man out of an Ohioan? Does Campbell inherit the seat of Bo Schembechler?

And, for the sake of this thought exercise, if Campbell did move to Ann Arbor, does the timing of that decision change athletics director Jamie Pollard’s options and calculus about Iowa State’s opening? Is Jimmy Rogers still available? Or would he have taken a different opening or opted not to leave Pullman at that later date? Is Mouser the answer in this scenario?

Or is the Buckeye State distaste for the state Up North too much and Campbell returns for Year 11 at Iowa State?

Addy Brown on what went wrong in Iowa State’s loss to Syracuse

Iowa State’s Addy Brown talks about her team’s struggles in a loss to Syracuse in the NCAA Tournament.

What if Addy Brown doesn’t get hurt?

Iowa State women’s basketball was 14-0 on Jan. 4 when it played Baylor in Waco, and the season felt sure to realize the potential that was clear before it started with one of coach Bill Fennelly’s best rosters.

The Cyclones, though, returned home with their first loss and with Addy Brown sidelined with a back injury.

Four more losses in a row followed, and when Brown returned to the floor after six weeks, the Cyclones’ season was floundering.

They salvaged an NCAA Tournament bid, but a first-round exit gave way to a roster collapse with nine players – including Brown and superstar Audi Crooks – leaving via the transfer portal, putting Fennelly’s tenure and future under fire.

If Brown doesn’t get hurt – or just isn’t out as long – does that change the trajectory of the season? The offseason? And what the eventual end of Fennelly’s Iowa State career looks like?

What if Joshua Jefferson doesn’t roll his ankle?

The most recent “What If” I think is also the most straightforward.

If Jefferson’s ankle doesn’t roll in the early minutes of Iowa State’s first-round NCAA Tournament blowout win over Tennessee State, I think the Cyclones get a long second weekend in Chicago, but the Final Four drought probably remains intact.

Jefferson’s rebounding and offensive impact are, I think, enough to give the Cyclones the edge against Tennessee, but Michigan, the Cyclones’ would-be Elite Eight opponent, was just a juggernaut.

I’m not sure even a full-strength Iowa State team would have had more than a puncher’s chance. The Wolverines were just one of the best college basketball teams we’ve seen over the last few decades.

Iowa State columnist Travis Hines has covered the Cyclones for the Des Moines Register and Ames Tribune since 2012. Contact him at thines@amestrib.com or (515) 284-8000. Follow him on X at @TravisHines21.

Source link

Iowa

Top Iowa High School Football Prospect Makes His Decision

Published

1 day ago

May 10, 2026

Press Room

Top Iowa High School Football Prospect Makes His Decision

One of the top Iowa high school football prospects in the state has made his college decision official.

Iowa City Regina High School senior-to-be Tate Wallace has announced he has verbally committed to the University of Minnesota in the Big Ten Conference. Wallace picked the Golden Gophers and head coach PJ Fleck over a finalists Notre Dame, Nebraska, Arizona, Arizona State and Wisconsin.

Wallace narrowed down his list of schools to six at the end of April before making his final decision.

Iowa City Regina Football Standout Tate Wallace Ranked As No. 2 Overall Prospect In Iowa High School Football

The 6-foot-2, 226-pound linebacker is considered the No. 2 overall prospect in the state of Iowa for high school football, and is the No. 21 linebacker in the Class of 2027, according to 247Sports.

In the 247Sports Composite rankings, Wallace is No. 2 in Iowa high school football, No. 29 at linebacker and No. 359 for the Class of 2027.

Along With Minnesota, Tate Wallace Currently Holds Offers From Schools Such As Arizona, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State

Wallace currently holds 16 total offers including from the previously mentioned Minnesota, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Arizona, Arizona State, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Kansas State, Purdue, Tennessee, West Virginia, Eastern Michigan, Miami (Ohio), Toledo, UNLV, North Dakota and North Dakota State.

As a junior, Wallace registered almost 50 tackles on defense, with 29 of them being counted as solo stops. He had 18 tackles for loss, 8.5 quarterback sacks and forced two fumbles, as Iowa City Regina advanced to the state championship game of the Iowa High School Athletic Association State Football Championships.

Future Minnesota Golden Gopher Has Been Key Two-Way Starter For Regals

Wallace also hauled in 40 passes for 611 yards with 10 receiving touchdowns on offense for the Regals. As a two-way player for Iowa City Regina during his sophomore season, Wallace had 27.5 tackles, including 16 solo stops, four tackles for loss and a quarterback sack, adding 51 receptions for 752 yards and eight touchdowns.

Back in March, Wallace announced seven spring visits to Notre Dame, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arizona, Kansas State and Arizona State. He also visited Tennessee this past fall, taking in an SEC contest with the Volunteers.

Along with his success on the football field, Wallace helped lead the Regals to the Iowa High School Athletic Association Boys State Basketball Tournament this past winter. He earned High School on SI all-state honors in the process.

Add us as a preferred source on Google

Source link