No. 1 The Women’s Wrestling of Iowa prevails in the NCWWC Region Championship, sends the 15 fighters to the nationals

The Women’s Wrestling Team number 1 of Iowa dominated in the NCWWC Region VII Championship in Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, on Saturday in a strong exhibition prior to nationals in two weeks.

The Hawkeyes took home 10 individual champions, while they advanced to the 15 they competed. Ten Hawkeyes brought individual titles from home, while another five finished second in their respective weight classes.

Sterling days of the second year of Red T -shirt made his first appearance of the day for Hawkeyes with 103 pounds, facing Carissa Hersom of Wartburg. Dias did a quick job, defeating it in autumn in 56 seconds. Rianne Murphy of the first year faced Sioux Falls at the semifinals of 103 pounds too, quickly scoring a double leg demolition and holding McNeal in just 31 seconds to advance to the final.

Hawkeye Murphy teammates and Dias met there, and Dias found the board first with a demolition in the middle of the period. Dias doubled just before the break, taking a 4-0 advantage over period two. Murphy got on the board, but his teammate was too much, since Dias demanded the title with an 8-2 victory by decision.

With 110 pounds, the Red T -shirt Emilie González reached the final with three technical fall victories. YFAva Bayless, Ava Bayless, first year, opened a good -round goodbye, made its way to the final with 110 pounds with a technical victory of fall and a pin.

Then González and Bayless met in the final with 110 pounds, and Bayless scratched the score first with a demolition, but the teammates were at a dead point during the rest of the first period. At the beginning of the second, Bayless said another demolition to stretch his advantage to four. González could not reach the board when Bayless defeated his teammate by decision, 4-0, to take the title.

Brianna González continued the domination for the Hawkeyes while obtaining two technical victories in the fall to block a place in the final with 117 pounds. In the final, González faced Shea Reisel de Dubuque. González took an early advantage and ran with her, ending Reisel with 20 seconds in the first period to win, 11-0, by Tech Fall.

Cali Leng was turned on in the 124-pound finals with victories by Pin, technical autumn and a 7-0 decision about Sandie Pfeil of Augusta. Leng faced Liannette Ortiz de Wartburg in the final. Ortiz found the board first, but Leng responded quickly with a demolition to obtain a 2-1 advantage in the second period. Leng built his advantage in the second when he finally defeated Ortiz, 12-1, by Tech Fall.

“Cali faithful fight who is,” said Chief Clarissa Chun coach. “Throughout the season, it was probably considered a helpless. This is his first sown tournament, and how he took that and acted was not different from how he has competed throughout the season. “

Emmily Patneaud cut the competition, advancing to the final with 131 pounds with a pin in the quarterfinals and a technical victory of falling in the semifinals. Patneaud faced Kylie Rule de Wartburg in the final, although the rule obtained an early advantage with a demolition before Patneaud matched things with a demolition in period two. Patneaud snatched the advantage with another demolition as he rode his advantage to ensure the victory of return by decision, 5-2.

Nanea Estrella advanced to the finals with a 12-0 victory for technical fall, followed by a hard 5-2 victory over Nina Makem of Augsburg. Estrella faced Aniyah Kelly from Wartburg in the championship final. The fourth year’s red shirt jumped to a 6-0 advantage before Kelly cut the advantage with a demolition. Estrella added to his advantage to ensure victory, 12-2, by Tech Fall.

With 145 pounds, Macey Kilty came to the final easily. Kilty assured a pin in the first round, a rapid technical victory of fall in the quarterfinals and another pin in the semifinals. Kilty covered May Prado from Wartburg in just 26 seconds in that semifinal match. Also in 145, Reese Larramendy was navigated through the first two rounds with technical fall victories to lock themselves in the semifinal round, followed by a 11-4 decision victory in the semifinals to ensure a place in the final.

Kilty and Larramendy fought for the title with 145 pounds, and Kitch jumped early and built his advantage at 8-0 in the direction of the break. In the two period, Kitch obtained a four-point end to defeat his teammate, 12-0, by Tech Fall.

Kennedy Blades, a favorite of Hawkeye fans, did not waste time with 160 pounds, defeating his first three opponents each for technical fall. The three Blades games lasted a combined minute and 41 seconds. Blades returned to the title against Keeley Kehrli of Simpson. Blades again attacked early, executing a double leg demolition on the edge to take a 4-0 advantage. Blades defeated Kehrli by Tech Fall, 10-0.

With 180 pounds, Kylie Welker dominated until the final with the 10-0 consecutive technical victories about the teammates of Augustana, Katie Whelan and Sawyer Graham. The leading first year, Naomi Simon, also went to the final in 180 with two technical victories of autumn about Algiers Hernández Pérez de Dubuque and Ellie Poulette de Wartburg.

Welker and Simon faced themselves in the fight for the title with 180 pounds, and Welker won an early 4-0 advantage with a demolition and roll. Welker added when he defeated his teammate, 10-0, by Tech Fall to claim the championship crown.

With 207 pounds, Jaycee Foeller dominated Angie Guy from Augustana and Morgan Miller of Simpson, defeating each one, 11-0, by technical fall to ensure a place in the fight for the title. Alivia White also took the mat for Iowa in 207, nailing its way to the semifinal. White came out with a narrow victory in a very close battle, 2-1, about Wartburg Rewa Chababo to advance to the final.

Then Foeller and White saw in the last Hawkeye-on-Hawkeye game of the day in the final in 207. Foeller snatched an early advantage with a couple of demolition and took an 8-0 advantage to the period two as White did not do so . Have an answer for your teammate. Foeller defended White in period two to obtain the first place.

“Just fight what is in front of them and does not look forward,” coach Chun replied when asked about his message to the team that entered the tournament. “Sometimes we have to remind them that they take care of business, the party that is against them. When he has three or four weeks since they have competed, there may be all this accumulated energy to hit their ticket to the nationals, so we only ensure that they are not exaggerating it. “

The IowA women’s wrestling team will send the same alignment to the NCWWC National Championship on March 7 and 8. The event will take place at Xtream Arena in Coralville, Iowa, and is scheduled to start at 10 am in both days.