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How to Watch Nebraska Wrestling in the Cliff Keen Invite: Breakdown, Preview, Streaming

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How to Watch Nebraska Wrestling in the Cliff Keen Invite: Breakdown, Preview, Streaming


The No. 4 Nebraska wrestling team claimed its third-straight Navy Classic title last time out on the east coast in Maryland. 

Four Huskers won individual titles including Caleb Smith (125), Brock Hardy (141), Antrell Taylor (157) and Silas Allred (197) while Lenny Pinto (174) and Harley Andrews (HWT) each earned runner-up honors. 

With two weeks to rest, Nebraska this time flies west to the bright lights of Las Vegas where NU will look to improve from last year’s runner-up finish after winning the prestigious tournament in the previous two years. 

Here’s all you need to know as Nebraska returns to the Cliff Keen Invite. 

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***All rankings are from TheOpenMat.com 

How to Follow Along 

Tournament Scout

Ranked Wrestlers

125: No. 1 Richard Figueroa (Arizona State) | No. 2 Matt Ramos (Purdue) | No. 3 Caleb Smith (Nebraska) | No. 4 Troy Spratley (Ok. State) | No. 7 Vince Robinson (NC State) | No. 8 Eddie Ventresca (VT) | No. 10 Tanner Jordan (SDSU) | No. 11 Jore Volk (Wyoming) | No. 14 Greg Diakomilhalis (Cornell) | No. 15 Nico Provo (Stanford) | No. 16 Kysen Terukina (Iowa State).

133: No. 4 Dylan Ragusin (Michigan) | No. 7 Evan Frost (Iowa State) | No. 8 Nic Bouzakis (Ohio State) | No. 11 Connor McGonagle (VT) | No. 12 Tyler Knox (Stanford) | No. 13 Zeth Romney (Cal Poly) | No. 19 Brett Ungar (Cornell). 

141: No. 1 Jesse Mendez (Ohio State) | No. 4 Brock Hardy (Nebraska) | No. 6 Cael Happel (N. Iowa) | No. 7 Sergio Lemley (Michigan) | No. 8 Josh Koderhandt (Navy) | No. 10 Kai Orine (NC State) | No. 11 Tagen Jamison (Ok. State) | No. 12 Jordan Titus (W. Virginia) | No. 13 Chris Cannon (NW) | No. 15 Haiden Drury (Utah Valley) | No. 16 Sam Latona (VT) | No. 18 Vince Cornella (Cornell). 

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149: No. 1 Caleb Henson (VT) | No. 3 Ty Watters (W. Virginia) | No. 5 Ridge Lovett (Nebraska) | No. 6 Anthony Echemendia (Iowa State) | No. 9 Chance Lamer (Cal Poly) | No. 10 Dylan D’Emilio (Ohio State) | No. 12 Jaden Abas (Stanford) | No. 13 Colin Realbuto (N. Iowa) | No. 16 Jesse Vasquez (Az. State) | No. 18 Gabe Willochell (Wyoming) | No. 19 Carter Young (OK. State) | No. 20 Sammy Alvarez (Rider). 

157: No. 2 Meyer Shapiro (Cornell) | No. 4 Antrell Taylor (Nebraska) | No. 5 Peyten Kellar (Ohio) | No. 6 Paddy Gallagher (Ohio State) | No. 7 Ryder Downey (N. Iowa) | No. 8 Paniro Johnson (Iowa State) | No. 12 Ed Scott (NC State) | No. 14 Trevor Chumbley (NW) | No. 15 Chase Saldate (Michigan) | No. 16 Ethan Stiles (Oregon State) | No. 18 Teague Travis (Ok. State) | No. 19 Joey Blaze (Purdue) | No. 20 Rafael Hipolito (VT). 

165: No. 3 Terrell Barraclough (Utah Valley) | No. 4 Peyton Hall (W. Virginia) | No. 5 Hunter Garvin (Stanford) | No. 6 Sammy Sasso (Ohio State) | No. 7 Will Miller (App. State) | No. 9 Cameron Amine (Ok. State) | No. 11 Maxx Mayfield (Northwestern) | No. 12 Nicco Ruiz (AZ. State) | No. 13 Brock Mantanona (Michigan) | No. 18 Bubba Wilson (Nebraska) | No. 19 Mac Church (VT) | 

174: No. 3 Cade DeVos (SDSU) | No. 4 Dean Hamiti (Ok. State) | No. 5 Carson Kharchla (Ohio State) | No. 6 Lennox Wolak (VT) | No. 8 Lenny Pinto (Nebraska) | No. 11 Danny Wask (Navy) | No. 12 Garrett Thompson (Ohio) | No. 14 Simon Ruiz (Cornell) | No. 15 Lorenzo Norman (Stanford) | No. 17 Brevin Cassella (Binghamton).

184: No. 2 Parker Keckeisen (N. Iowa) | No. 3 Dustin Plott (Ok. State) | No. 5 Bennett Berge (SDSU) | No. 11 Dylan Fishback (NC State) | No. 12 T.J. Stewart (TV) | No. 13 Evan Bockman (Iowa State) | No. 15 Jaden Bullock (Michigan) | No. 16 Ryder Rogotzke (Ohio State) | No. 19 Will Ebert (Binghamton). 

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197: No. 2 Jacob Cardenas (Michigan) | No. 3 A.J. Ferrari (CSU Bakersfield) | No. 8 Trey Munoz (Oregon State) | No. 9 Andy Smith (VT) | No. 10 Zach Glazier (SDSU) | No. 11 Luke Surber (Ok. State) | No. 13 Joey Novak (Wyoming) | No. 16 Wyatt Voelker (N. Iowa) | No. 18 Christian Carroll (Iowa State) | No. 19 Nick Stemmet (Stanford) | No. 20 Luke Geog (Ohio State).

HWT: No. 3 Wyatt Hendrickson (Ok. State) | No. 4 Yonger Bastida (Iowa State) | No. 5 Cohlton Schultz (Az. State) | No. 6 Isaac Trumble (NC State) | No. 9 Nick Feldman (Ohio  State) | No. 12 Josh Heindselman (Michigan) | No. 14 Jimmy Mullen (VT) | No. 16 Cory Day (Binghamton) | No. 18 Lance Runyon (N. Iowa) | No. 19 Jordan Greer (Ohio). 

Outlook: Nebraska is technically the favorite to win its third Cliff Keen Invite in four years, but it’s going to be a dog fight over two fierce days in Las Vegas, especially with the absence of No. 6 Silas Allred at 184 pounds. 

The No. 4 Huskers are joined by six other top-ten rated teams which include No. 5 Oklahoma State, No. 6 Ohio State, No. 7 Virginia Tech, No. 8 Michigan, No. 9 Iowa State and No. 10 Northern Iowa. 

125 pounds is the star weight of the tournament with the top-four ranked wrestlers in attendance and seven of the top ten. The Huskers’ Caleb Smith will have a chance to put his name in the national title conversation with a good weekend. 

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149 and 157 each bring six of the top ten in each weight class respectively. Ridge Lovett (149) represents NU at No. 5 while No. 4 Antrell Taylor is favored to face Cornell’s No. 2 Meyer Shapiro in the final of 157 pounds. Bubba Wilson is an outside shot of the title at No. 18 in 165 pounds as that weight class also features six of the top ten.

Lenny Pinto is one of five of the top ranked wrestlers at 174 that is in Vegas. Pinto is the ranked lowest among that crew at No. 8, but don’t underestimate the junior for an upset or two. Silas Allred is No. 6 overall in 184 pounds, but he has No. 2, No. 3 and No. 5 competing with him. Nebraska doesn’t bring a ranked grappler at 197 pounds and heavyweight, so it’s a weekend for youngsters Camden McDanel and Harley Andrews to prove themselves against high-caliber opponents.

MORE: How to Watch Nebraska Men’s Basketball at Michigan State: Preview, Breakdown, TV Channel

MORE: Carriker: Emmett Johnson’s Exit From Nebraska Just Part of a Wild CFB Offseason

MORE: Emmett Johnson to Enter Transfer Portal

MORE: Matt Rhule Emphasizes Importance of In-State Recruiting

MORE: Carriker Chronicles: Update on QB Heinrich Haarberg’s Status & More

Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.



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Britt Prince scores 20 for No. 25 Nebraska women in 78-73 win over Indiana

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Britt Prince scores 20 for No. 25 Nebraska women in 78-73 win over Indiana


LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Britt Prince scored 20 points and Jessica Petrie added 17 for No. 25 Nebraska in a 78-73 win over Indiana on Thursday night.

Prince, who buried her 700th career point in the fourth quarter, scored 15 of her points in the second half after holding off a late surge from the Hoosiers (11-6, 0-5 Big 10) in the third quarter. Logan Nissley added 11 points.

Indiana went on a 14-1 run in the third to take the lead from Nebraska (14-2, 3-2) for the first time since the beginning of the game, leading briefly at 51-49. Indiana took a 1-point lead with 5:32 to play, but Nebraska scored 16 points over the final 6:14.

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Shay Ciezki scored 31 points on 13-of-21 shooting for Indiana, her fourth time this season scoring more than 30 points. Zania Socka-Nguemen added 19 points and 11 rebounds. Maya Makalusky had 12 points. The Hoosiers shot 51% as a team from the field compared to Nebraska’s 42%, but have dropped their fourth straight game.

Up next

Indiana: Hosts No. 14 Iowa on Sunday.

Nebraska: Hosts No. 4 UCLA on Sunday.

___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketball



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33 Nebraska senators urge Board of Regents to delay vote on $800M acquisition of Nebraska Medicine

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33 Nebraska senators urge Board of Regents to delay vote on 0M acquisition of Nebraska Medicine


LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) – Thirty-two Nebraska state senators joined Sen. Brad von Gillern’s letter calling on the Nebraska Board of Regents to delay a vote on the proposed $800 million acquisition of Nebraska Medicine.

The letter, dated Thursday and bearing a total of 33 signatures from state senators, shared concerns about the proposed acquisition, including the lack of transparency to the public and the Legislature.

According to the letter, the regents’ Jan. 9 meeting agenda item summary indicates that the Board has “negotiated the final agreement over a series of meetings in the past 18 months”.

The regents will consider a proposal in which Clarkson Regional Health Services would give up its 50% membership in Nebraska Medicine. The deal would give full control of the health system to the University of Nebraska.

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However, the letter said the public and Legislature have had little time to understand the proposal, its impact and any financial implications of the transaction.

“The University of Nebraska and Nebraska Medicine are two institutions of tremendous significance to our state, and any major changes to the existing structures must be carefully considered,” the letter stated.

Senators are asking the Board to delay the vote to “ensure all viable alternatives have been considered and until all stakeholders understand the impact of the proposal for the state” and the two institutions.

The Board of Regents meeting, previously set for Friday, will now be held Thursday, Jan. 15 at 9 a.m.

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Pillen labels actions “destructive partisanship” as senator responds

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Pillen labels actions “destructive partisanship” as senator responds


A political dispute broke out on the first day of Nebraska’s legislative session after Governor Jim Pillen accused State Senator Machaela Cavanaugh of removing portraits from the capitol walls. Cavanaugh says she was following building rules and denies the move was political.



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