Host Richmond-Burton takes DuBois Invite crown
By Gary Larsen for the IWCOA
Eight seniors won individual titles at Richmond-Burton’s 18-team Tom DuBois Invitational on Saturday, and almost to a man they each talked about evolving from timid freshmen to bold seniors who are hungry for state finals hardware.
Nobody put that senior-year confidence and hunger into words better than Grayslake North’s Owen Anderson, after he won a DuBois title at 150 pounds.
“I take offense when people stand on the line against me,” Anderson said. “You’ve got to be mean on the mat. He’s disrespecting me by standing on that line; that’s the mentality I have now.”
Results in the finals of this year’s DuBois suggested that there were plenty of offended wrestlers at Richmond-Burton. In all, individual DuBois champions post five pins, four tech falls, and three major decisions on the title mat.
When the dust cleared, host Richmond-Burton hoisted the team title plaque thanks to five champions, one runner-up, one third-place finish, two fourths, and two fifths.
And the Rockets pulled if off while wrestling without a few key members of their lineup in Kyan Gunderson and Dane Sorensen.
“It’s just been awesome watching everyone grow,” Richmond-Burton senior heavyweight Colin Kraus said. “I knew we had guys coming in that were really, really good and we all showed up today.”
Thirteen of the Rockets 14 wrestlers scored team points in a 235.5-154 win over second-place Oregon. Johnsburg (145) placed third, followed by Prairie Ridge (138) and Union Grove (126.5) to round out the top five team finishes.
“I’ve been waiting nine years for this team,” Richmond-Burton coach Tony Nelson said. “We’ve known all these kids coming up and this is what we’ve been working for. So if we can all mesh…but I’m just happy because these guys are just awesome together and they have so much fun. Whatever happens, happens, but it’s going to be a great year no matter what.”
Winning titles for the Rockets were Lelan Nelson (106), Emmett Nelson (144), Blake Livdahl (175), Breckin Campbell (190) and Kraus (285). Shane Falasca (215) took second and the Rockets got a third from Clayton Madula (126), fourths from Kristian Gersch (113) and Adam Glauser (120), and fifths from Dalton Youngs (150) and Dylan Falasca (165).
Nelson applauded all of his wrestlers’ contributions, and was tickled by another strong performance by Falasca (11-4) — a freshman wrestling mainly against upperclassmen at 215 pounds.
“Last week at Rockford East he lost his second match and then went 7-1 for third place,” Nelson said. “He’s been wrestling for the Richmond Wrestling Club his whole life, he’s a two-time IESA state champ, and (a tournament title) is going to happen for him by the end of the year.”
Second-place Oregon was led by a trio of second-place finishes from Josiah Perez (113), Isaiah Perez (120) and Briggs Sellers (285). Third-place Johnsburg got a title from Landon Johnson (138) and seconds from Kainoa Ancog (150) and Duke Mays (175); fourth-place Prairie Ridge had two champions in Jake Lowitzki (120) and Mikey Meade (126); and fifth-place Union Grove was led by individual champs Camden Rugg (113) and Cole Dummer (157).
Other individual DuBois champions were Crystal Lake South’s Nate Randle (132), Grayslake North’s Owen Anderson (150), Wheaton Academy’s Tyler Jones (165), and Lake Forest’s Yaree Sandifer (215).
Tom DuBois individual champions:
106: Lelan Nelson, Richmond-Burton
After one period, the Rockets’ freshman trailed 6-1 in the finals to Stillman Valley’s Michael Pannarale (6-1). Nelson (10-1) then outscored Pannarale 10-2 the rest of the way, getting three takedowns and showing some mettle beyond his years in an 11-8 decision.
“He just kept wrestling,” coach and father Tony Nelson said of Lelan. “He wrestled in the off-season against some of the toughest kids in the country and that was a good win for him. Lelan just works. He showed a lot of composure against a good senior kid (in Pannarale).”
Lelan’s older brother is Emmett Nelson, who likes what he’s seeing from his kid brother.
“I see a lot of myself in him, in terms of pace,” Emmett said. “It’s been great to see and I hope I can inspire him a little bit, and push him to work hard. Sometimes I feel like I’m a little hard on him but I hope it’s worth it.”
Lelan Nelson placed second at 106 at last week’s 29-team Giardini Invitational at Rockford East.
Crystal Lake South’s Christopher Talbert took third in Richmond, Alden Hebron’s Riley Krumsee was fourth, Winnebago’s Cam Whitehead was fifth and Johnsburg’s Kai Surdick placed sixth at 106.
113: Camden Rugg, Union Grove WI
Top-seeded Rugg (8-0) wrestled the title match at 113 like a hungry man late for dinner. Of the four tech falls posted in the championship bouts, Rugg’s tech fall in 2:19 was the fastest of the group, against Oregon’s previously unbeaten junior Josiah Perez (7-1). Perez swept into the finals with a pin and a tech fall of his own.
The sophomore Rugg placed third in Wisconsin at 106 pounds last year. Johnsburg’s Chase Vogel placed third Saturday, Richmond-Burton’s Kristian Gersch was fourth, North Boone’s Drew Patel took fifth and Prairie Ridge’s Johnny Cabano placed sixth at 113.
120: Jake Lowitzki, Prairie Ridge
Top-seeded, two-time state qualifier Lowitzki (10-0) buzzed through the competition to reach the finals with two tech fall wins, then won a 13-1 major decision in a battle between two previously unbeaten wrestlers on the title mat, against Oregon’s Isaiah Perez (8-1).
Lowitzki also won a Giardini Invitational title last week and senior-year urgency has the varsity veteran focused on an upward plane towards a shot at Illinois’ ultimate prize.
“I’m excited. All the work I’ve put in — I want to win the (state) title,” Lowitzki said. “I came up short two years, losing in the blood round, and this year I want to win the whole thing.”
The senior piled up points on Saturday in helping his team to its fourth-place finish.
“When I felt guys were starting to break, I pushed the pace,” Lowitzki said. “I want to push the pace the whole year. We were good on our feet all day and we all wrestled through the whistle, the whole time. We never stopped wrestling.”
Lake Forest’s Charlie Biddell took third, Richmond-Burton’s Adam Glauser was fourth, Johnsburg’s Chase Davis took fifth and Woodstock North’s Anthony Motejzik placed sixth at 120.
126: Mikey Meade, Prairie Ridge
To be a wrestler is to be temporarily content but permanently discontented, where a win allows you to be briefly happy with the understanding that you can always be better.
Not 30 seconds after second-seeded Meade completed a dominant day of wrestling with a major decision win for the title at 126, two of his coaches took turns instructing him on a few minor things he might have done differently.
Like a good wrestler, even after posting a 14-0 major decision to win a tournament title, Meade happily took their advice.
“I love being corrected,” Meade said. “It only makes me better.”
Meade (10-1) won by major for the title against North Boone’s Gavin Ekberg (10-2), who won a tournament title at 126 at last week’s Giardini Invitational, where Meade placed third at 132. Meade (10-1) is a two-time state qualifier in 2A and Ekberg (10-2) finished sixth in 1A at 138 last year.
“Last year I was a good wrestler and I’ve always been a defensive wrestler, but this year I’m wrestling more offensive,” Meade said. “I’m not holding back. I stepped in the room after football season and started wrestling with Jake (Lowitzki) — a tough kid who’s been training all four years, every day — and that’s when it started clicking. I want to wrestle in matches the same way I’m training in the room, and give it my all.”
Richmond-Burton’s Clay Madula placed third, Lake Forest’s Tommy Demetrio was fourth, Johnsburg’s Tanner Hansen was fifth and Union Grove’s Paul Keeku took sixth at 126.
132: Nathan Randle, Crystal Lake South
The Gators’ junior placed second in Illinois two years ago for Wauconda at 113 but after missing out on a state medal last season, Randle (14-0) is hungrier than ever now that he’s settled in at Crystal Lake South.
Randle learned an invaluable lesson in the process.
“I wasn’t there mentally last year but this year I’ve got my mind right,” Randle said. “After being second in state my freshman year I thought I was unbeatable my sophomore year, but I got beat a couple times and it brought my mental game to an all-time low. I was overconfident. This year I know I can beat anyone but I also know that it’s okay to take a loss as long as you’re out there trying your hardest.”
Randle and Wheaton Academy junior Lincoln Hoger (12-4) – who placed 5th in 2A at 126 last year — locked horns in the closest finals match of the day in Richmond. Randle’s 4-2 decision win gave him the title; Randle led 3-2 after a period and escaped in the third en route to his 4-2 decision win.
It was Randle’s third tournament title of the year, having won at 132 at Vernon Hills and at last week’s Giardini Invitational at Rockford East. Hoger won a DuBois title in 2022 at 120 pounds. This year, Hoger won a title at Seneca’s 20-team tournament, and placed third at this year’s 24-team Ted DeRousse Invitational.
“I wrestled (Hoger) last year and was able to get to my takedowns. I know if I get the first takedown I have a good chance at winning,” Randle said. “I’m just trying to put everything out there this year, win or lose.”
Oregon’s Nelson Benesh placed third, Marengo’s Hayden Beebe was fourth, Prairie Ridge’s Christian Pease took fifth and Winnebago’s Chase Whitehead finished sixth at 132.
138: Landon Johnson, Johnsburg
One of three Johnsburg wrestlers to reach the finals, Johnson (15-2) won his first tournament title of the year for the Skyhawks with a tech fall win against Lake Forest’s Tony Telos (6-5) in the finals. Third-seeded Telos battled his way to the finals with a pair of decision wins in the quarterfinal and semifinal rounds, while Johnson ticked off two pins to reach the title mat.
Johnson also placed second at 138 at Vernon Hills’ 17-team tournament and third at last week’s Giardini invite in Rockford.
“Since then he has been on fire,” Johnsburg coach James Sylvanus said. “We’ve broken down film and worked through his missed opportunities, and I’m confident we will continue to see this same kid throughout the ’24-’25 season.
“Landon had a dominant performance, not allowing any earned points the entire (DuBois) tournament. He has a goal of standing on the podium at the end of the year and he’s working toward it every day in the practice room.”
Oregon’s Jackson Messenger placed third, Wheaton Academy’s Zion Willitts was fourth, Rockford Jefferson’s Antonio Flood took fifth and Grayslake North’s Huerta Rodriguez finished sixth at 138.
144: Emmett Nelson, Richmond-Burton
A 3-time Illinois state medalist, Nelson feels like a different wrestler to start his senior season for the Rockets. And it’s been high-level training that has him more ready to win a state title than he’s ever been.
“I was fortunate to spend a lot of time at Askren Wrestling Academy (in Wisconsin) and that has really helped me elevate my game,” Nelson said. “Believing in yourself is a huge part of it and my chain wrestling has improved.”
Nelson (8-0) won the fourth Tom DuBois title of his career and earned the DuBois’ outstanding wrestler award for the lower weights, after his tech fall win on the title mat against Crystal Lake South’s Aiden Marrello (15-3).
The two got in a wild scramble to start the match and Marrello only trailed 3-0 after a period before Nelson broke the match open. Marrello won a tournament title at 144 at Vernon Hills this year and placed third at Rockford East’s Giardini Invitational.
“He was a good opponent,” Nelson said. “I feel like I was able to score in a lot of places but it’s nice to see what I can do against a really good kid. I always feel like the longer a match goes on, the better I am. I was able to push my pace at the end and I think I tired him out.”
Oregon’s Levi Benton took third, Winnebago’s Jaxon Gustafson was fourth, Crystal Lake South’s Ethan Phillips was fifth and Union Grove’s Lucas Wright finished sixth at 144.
150: Owen Anderson, Grayslake North
Senior-year urgency is a real thing, and Grayslake North senior Owen Anderson feels it.
“I’m not going to get this opportunity again so I have to make sure not to waste it,” Anderson said. “I’ll miss this a decade from now so I have to make the most of it right now.”
Top-seeded Anderson (14-0) remained unbeaten and added a DuBois title to the title he won at Vernon Hills on Nov. 30. Anderson won a major decision and then a fall in his semifinal before winning by second-period fall in the final against Johnsburg’s Kainoa Ancog (11-7).
Anderson believes that his conversion from hesitancy to aggression on the mat is directly correlated to his decision to ignoring rankings.
“That mentality definitely grew this year,” Anderson said. “My junior and sophomore year I was looking too much at guys’ records on TrackWrestling, and I’d get intimidated. This year, I haven’t checked once.”
The lanky senior is also bringing the funk this year.
“I’ve always been taller and a little weaker than guys so I had to get really good in funky positions,” Anderson said. “I drill with (teammate) Jacob Ronsman and in all of these funky positions I can freeze people, because they don’t know what to do. I need to work on my feet a little bit but I couldn’t be happier with my defense.”
Stillman Valley’s Henry Hildreth took third, Woodstock North’s Trenton Combs was fourth, Richmond-Burton’s Dalton Youngs was fifth and Prairie Ridge’s Matt Moritz placed sixth at 150.
157: Cole Dummer, Union Grove WI
Seeded fifth, Cole Dummer from Union Grove, Wisconsin let the field know in no uncertain terms who the big dog at 157 was on Saturday. Dummer posted two pins and two tech falls in blazing his way to a DuBois title.
“I never heard of any of these guys so I just rely on my coaches’ information, but mostly it’s just attack, attack, attack and score a lot of points,” said Dummer, who placed third at 144 in Wisconsin last year. “I’m good on my feet, and I’ve been working on my turns. Third-place (in Wisconsin) won’t be good enough this year.”
Dummer’s attack mentality earned him the tournament’s outstanding wrestler award for the upper weights in Richmond. Dummer was also a training partner during the off-season at Wisconsin’s Askren Wrestling Academy with Richmond-Burton’s Emmett Nelson, who won the OWA for the lower weights on Saturday.
After winning by tech fall over top-seeded Chasen Kazmierczak of Wheaton Academy, Dummer did the same on the title mat against Grayslake North’s third-seeded Jacob Ronsman.
Kazmierczak finished third, Alden-Hebron’s Caleb Linneman was fourth, Oregon’s Ethan Mowry took fifth and Marengo’s Owen Ostler placed sixth at 157.
165 Tyler Jones, Wheaton Academy
Jones (13-1) won a title at Seneca’s 20-team Irish Invite and placed third at this year’s 24-team DeRousse Invitational at Lakes. The Wheaton Academy junior secured his second tournament title of the year with a third-period fall against Grayslake North’s Kacper Nalezny (4-2).
Second-seeded Jones opened with a fall in the quarterfinal round before winning 4-1 in his semifinal against Union Grove’s Evan Petrick.
Petrick went on to place third, Stillman Valley’s Ethan Waugh was fourth, Richmond-Burton’s Dylan Falasca took fifth and Johnsburg’s Aaron Alvarez placed sixth at 165.
175: Blake Livdahl, Richmond-Burton
Richmond-Burton sophomore Blake Livdahl placed second at 175 at last week’s Giardini Invitational and on Saturday he got over the hump to secure his first tournament title of the season. Top-seeded Livdahl (11-1) posted a tech fall and a fall before pinning third-seeded Duke Mays (8-4) of Johnsburg in the finals.
Livdahl led 3-0 after a period on a single-leg takedown, then turned Mays twice in the second period before turning him in the third and winning by fall.
“Blake has always had that ability and in the finals today, he opened up more than he has this season,” coach Tony Nelson said. “A lot of it is confidence. We don’t wrestle in a Thanksgiving tournament so a lot of our guys are just starting to hit their stride and Blake is one of them.”
Prairie Ridge’s Aiden Rodriguez placed third, Union Grove’s Kyle Sorensen was fourth, Grayslake North’s Gavin Cafferkey took fifth and Marengo’s Gavin Baros finished sixth at 175.
190: Breckin Campbell, Richmond-Burton
Just like fellow sophomore and teammate Livdahl, Richmond-Burton’s Breckin Campbell won the first tournament title of his young season. Third-seeded Campbell (11-4) won by fall in the second period in his title match against Alden-Hebron’s top-seeded Logan Crowell (5-1).
Campbell had a pair of decision wins to reach the finals, while Crowell posted two pins to reach the title mat.
“That kid just started wrestling two years ago,” Rockets coach Tony Nelson said of Campbell. “He looks like he’s 20 years old with that frame and he’s just getting better every week. I like that he can mix it up more like a middle-weight or a light-weight at 190 pounds. His leg attacks are so effective. And he finishes.”
Prairie Ridge’s Frank Matviychuk took third, Woodstock North’s David Randecker was fourth, Stillman Valley’s Brady Stewart took fifth and Marengo’s Devin Storti finished sixth at 190.
215: Yaree Sandifer, Lake Forest
Lake Forest’s top-seeded Yaree Sandifer used a pair of first-period falls to reach the title mat, where a 14-2 major decision win over Richmond-Burton freshman Shane Falasca (11-4) earned him the title.
Sandifer improved to 11-1 with the win.
“Yaree has been wrestling well and is looking to bounce back this year and make a run at state,” Lake Forest coach Nick Kramer said. “He put in work this offseason and so far this season his only loss is up at heavyweight against (Anthony) Soto from Warren. He is starting to put things together and looked great at Richmond-Burton. He was able to stay composed and beat a talented freshman from Richmond Burton in the finals.”
Wheaton Academy’s Jeremy Johanik took third, Marengo’s Owen Bills was fourth, Prairie Ridge’s Walter Pollack placed fifth and North Boone’s Nick Davis finished sixth at 215.
285: Colin Kraus, Richmond-Burton
Richmond-Burton senior heavyweight Colin Kraus wasn’t quite sure what to expect Saturday. After winning a DuBois title in the way he did, those expectations have unavoidably risen.
All Kraus did as the fifth seed was gut out a 1-0 quarterfinal decision against third seeded Austin Waidal of Union Grove, before pining Wheaton Academy’s top-seeded Hezekiah Garcia in the semifinals.
Staying in the moment keyed Kraus’ mentality all day long.
“I wasn’t expecting to take first place,” Kraus said. “I always go out there thinking about winning and losing, but today I just thought about wrestling and what I had to do out there. I wasn’t thinking about winning or losing.”
A fall over Oregon’s Briggs Sellers, mid-way through the third period of a hard-fought match, gave Kraus his first tournament title.
“Colin is the best kid,” coach Tony Nelson said. “He shows up to practice early, washes mats for us, and it’s always whatever he can do for everybody else. So for him to have that success with all eyes on him today was just fantastic.”
Winnebago’s Josh Cowman took third, Wheaton Academy’s Hezekiah was fourth, Union Grove’s Austin Waldal finished fifth and Lake Forest’s Rusian Martin placed sixth at 285.
Winnebago’s Josh Cowman finished with the most pins (3) in the least time (2:59) of any wrestler in the tournament, and Grayslake North’s Jacob Ronsman finished with the most tech falls (3) in the least time (9:07). Oregon’s Maxx George had the fastest fall in 12 seconds, and Prairie Ridge’s Jake Lowitzki posted the fastest tech fall in 1:52. Union Grove’s Cole Drummer scored the most team points (29), Union Grove’s Braxton Storbeck had the most single-match points (24), and Prairie Ridge’s Frank Matviychuk scored the most total match points (60).
Team scores: Richmond-Burton 235, Oregon 154, Johnsburg 154, Prairie Ridge 138, Union Grove, WI 126.5, Wheaton Academy 116.5, Grayslake North 107.5, Lake Forest 106, Crystal Lake South 72, Marengo 72, Stillman Valley 69, North Boone 65, Winnebago 55.5, Alden-Hebron 52.5, Woodstock North 42, Rockford Jefferson 22, Genoa Kingston 13, Durand 3
Richmond-Burton’s Tom Dubois Invitational results
106
1st: Lelan Nelson (Richmond-B) 10-1 def. Michael Pannarale (Stillman Valley) 6-1, (D 11-8)
3rd: Christopher Talbert (CLSouth) 12-6 def. Riley Krumsee (Alden-Hebron) 4-2, (F 1:33)
5th: Cam Whitehead (Winnebago ) 10-3 def. Kai Surdick (Johnsburg) 13-7, (TF-1.5 2:57 (16-0)
113
1st: Camden Rugg (Union Grove) 8-0 def. Josiah Perez (Oregon) 7-1, (TF-1.5 2:19 (16-0)
3rd: Chase Vogel (Johnsburg) 15-4 def. Kristian Gersch (Richmond-B) 9-5, (F 4:24)
5th: Drew Patel (N Boone) 10-3 def. Johnny Cabano (P Ridge) 3-7, (D 8-6)
120
1st: Jake Lowitzki (P Ridge) 10-0 def. Isaiah Perez (Oregon) 8-1, (MD 13-1)
3rd: Charlie Biddel (Lake Forest) 8-2, . def. Adam Glauser (Richmond-B) 11-4, (For.)
5th: Chase Davis (Johnsburg) 15-5 def. Anthony Motejzik (Woodstock N) 14-7, (F 5:29)
126
1st: Mikey Meade (P Ridge) 10-1 def. Gavin Ekberg (N Boone) 10-2, (MD 14-0)
3rd: Clayton Madula (Richmond-B) 11-2 def. Tommy Demetrio (Lake Forest) 10-4, . (F 2:30)
5th: Tanner Hansen (Johnsburg) 12-5 def. Paul Keeku (Union Grove) 4-5, (MD 11-2)
132
1st: Nathan Randle (CLSouth) 14-0 def. Lincoln Hoger (Wheaton Ac) 12-4, (D 4-2)
3rd: Nelson Benesh (Oregon) 6-2 def. Hayden Beebe (Marengo) 5-3, (TF-1.5 5:57 (17-1)
5th: Christian Pease (P Ridge) 5-4 def. Chase Whitehead (Winnebago ) 8-3, (M. For.)
138
1st: Landon Johnson (Johnsburg) 15-2 def. Tony Telos (Lake Forest) 6-5, . (TF-1.5 2:59 (18-3)
3rd: Jackson Messenger (Oregon) 4-3 def. Zion Willitts (Wheaton Ac) 1-11, (F 1:39)
5th: Antonio Flood (Rockford Jefferson) 2-1 def. Emilio Huerta Rodriguez (Grayslake N) 3-10, (F 2:51)
144
1st: Emmett Nelson (Richmond-B) 8-0 def. Aiden Marrello (CLSouth) 15-3, (TF-1.5 5:37 (19-4)
3rd: Levi Benton (Oregon) 8-1 def. Jaxon Gustafson (Winnebago ) 6-4, (TF-1.5 3:58 (17-0)
5th: Ethan Phillips (CLSouth) 5-4 def. Lucas Wright (Union Grove) 4-5, (MD 16-8)
150
1st: Owen Anderson (Grayslake N) 14-0 def. Kainoa Ancog (Johnsburg) 11-7, (F 3:30)
3rd: Henry Hildreth (Stillman Valley) 4-2 def. Trenton Combs (Woodstock N) 6-10, (F 1:04)
5th: Dalton Youngs (Richmond-B) 5-7 def. Matt Moritz (P Ridge) 5-6, (D 5-0)
157
1st: Cole Dummer (Union Grove) 8-1 def. Jacob Ronsman (Grayslake N) 12-2, (TF-1.5 4:57 (17-2)
3rd: Chasen Kazmierczak (Wheaton Ac) 14-2 def. Caleb Linneman (Alden-Hebron) 5-2, (F 1:25)
5th: Ethan Mowry (Oregon) 7-4 def. Owen Ostler (Marengo) 4-3, (F 5:21)
165
1st: Tyler Jones (Wheaton Ac) 13-1 def. Kacper Nalezny (Grayslake N) 4-2, (F 5:23)
3rd: Evan Petrick (Union Grove) 6-2 def. Ethan Waugh (Stillman Valley) 3-2, (F 1:23)
5th: Dylan Falasca (Richmond-B) 8-7 def. Aaron Alvarez (Johnsburg) 2-2, (D 10-3)
175
1st: Blake Livdahl (Richmond-B) 11-1 def. Duke Mays (Johnsburg) 8-4, (F 5:41)
3rd: Aiden Rodriguez (P Ridge) 9-6 def. Kyle Sorensen (Union Grove) 4-4, (D 7-2)
5th: Gavin Cafferkey (Grayslake N) 10-7 def. Gavin Baros (Marengo) 6-3, (D 6-5)
190
1st: Breckin Campbell (Richmond-B) 11-4 def. Logan Crowell (Alden-Hebron) 5-1, . (F 2:24)
3rd: Frank Matviychuk (P Ridge) 7-3 def. David RanDker (Woodstock N) 8-4, (D 8-6)
5th: Brady Stewart (Stillman Valley) 4-4 def. Devin Storti (Marengo) 5-3, (F 1:36)
215
1st: Yaree Sandifer (Lake Forest) 11-1, . def. Shane Falasca (Richmond-B) 11-4, (MD 14-2)
3rd: Jeremy Johanik (Wheaton Ac) 12-3 def. Owen Bills (Marengo) 4-3, (F 5:24)
5th: Walter Pollack (P Ridge) 10-3 def. Nick Davis (N Boone) 7-6, (F 2:07)
285
1st: Colin Kraus (Richmond-B) 8-3 def. Briggs Sellers (Oregon) 5-5, (F 5:16)
3rd: Josh Cowman (Winnebago ) 9-6 def. Hezekiah Garcia (Wheaton Ac) 10-5, (F 1:25)
5th: Austin Waldal (Union Grove) 7-3 def. Ruslan Martin (Lake Forest) 3-2, . (D 4-2)