In 2015, Penn State decided Nick Suriano was a must-have recruit and a tremendous need at 125. The story goes that the PSU staff showed up at Suriano's house at 12:01 AM. Suriano was quoted as saying this made a big impression in terms of his decision. Tonight at 12:01 begins the period in which coaches can make in-home visits with athletes entering their senior year.

How many coaches will be at a potential prospect's house at 12:01 remains to be seen. However, we have a few suggestions for where coaches should be on July 1 and why they should be there.

Penn State -- Gavin Teasdale, PA (125/133)

For PSU, cementing Teasdale's services is essential. The Nittany Lions' need at the light weights is apparent, especially at 133 ( 125 as well, really). Whatever weight they have Teasdale pegged for, they'll need him. He's already shown his mind can be swayed, so keeping his commitment ironclad is essential.

Ohio State & Virginia Tech -- Sammy Sasso, PA (149)

By all accounts Sasso's top two schools are Iowa and Ohio State. Not only would locking up the Pennsylvania state champ help solidify the Buckeyes middleweights, but it would also keep the Hawkeyes from picking up a crucial replacement to Brandon Sorensen.

The competition for Sasso will be thick, but VT will be in the mix. The idea of training with the last two Olympians in his weight range has to be enticing. Send the G-Hulk, Robie and Air Frayer to PA.

Oklahoma State & Iowa -- Mason Parris, IN (285):

This is a mega-need for Oklahoma State. I believe Derek White will take the 285 reins this year for the Cowboys, but after that, I have no clue who it could be in Stillwater. Selling Parris on wrestling and not playing football will be the first obstacle for OSU coach John Smith.

If both Smith and Iowa coach Tom Brands are at Parris' house at 12:01, maybe they go leg clinches in the front yard to pass the time? With the Hawkeyes' Sam Stoll only having two years remaining, earning the services of Mason Parris will be huge for any team but is a true need for Iowa.

Minnesota -- Gable Steveson, MN (285)

Because you can't be too careful. Steveson will have NCAA title potential right away. Don't leave anything to chance here and lock down this transcendent talent.

Michigan -- Will Lewan, IL (149/157)

The Wolverines will be getting thin in the middle weights, and Lewan has the frame and style that will work perfectly for Michigan. Whether he wrestles right away (Michigan isn't shy about wrestling true freshmen) or redshirts, the Wolverines will be able to get four years of utility out of Lewan.

Cornell -- Frankie Gissendanner, NY (157):

Rob Koll and co., have done a great job keeping much of NY's talent in Ithaca. Gissendanner fits the bill of a high-quality wrestler, and Cornell could use a 157 in a major way. Imagine that Empire State murderer's row of Vito, Yianni, and Frankie.

Nebraska -- Brayton Lee, IN (149/157)

Collin Purinton manned 149 last season despite being a true 141-pounder, and with Chad Red coming off redshirt this season at 141, the Cornhuskers are in need of a true 149-pounder. Lee is close with Red, a fellow Indiana native, and recently was in Lincoln, NE, for a Nebraska wrestling camp.

Lehigh -- Phil Conigliaro, MA (157)

Conigliaro may not be a household name to everyone, but he is a hammer and would be a great fit with the Mountain Hawks. Conigliaro is a Fargo All-American and last season won a National Preps title as well as the prestigious Beast of the East. With Jordan Kutler moving up, Conigliaro could fit in the lineup nicely for Lehigh.

Arizona State -- Roman Bravo-Young, AZ (133)

Bravo-Young may be a Penn State commit, but if you are ASU coach Zeke Jones you can't let one of the best prospects Arizona has ever seen out of the state without a fight. The Sun Devils have struggled mightily at the lightweights since the graduation of Anthony Robles, and stealing RBY away from Happy Valley would be a huge stop in solving that problem.

North Carolina -- Joey Silva, FL (133/141)

When the clock strikes 12:01 AM, the Tar Heels coaching staff should be knocking down the door of the Florida stud. The two-time Super 32 champ would be a great fit for the coaching combination of Coleman Scott and Tony Ramos.

North Carolina State -- Brayton Lee, IN (149)

Nebraska likely won't be the only school making the trip to Indiana to see Brayton Lee. The Wolfpack badly need a 149-pounder, as the four currently on their roster are all juniors or seniors. Securing the services of the Indiana state champ would help bolster the middle of an NC State lineup that could feature: Lee, Hayden Hidlay, the Bullard twins, and Nick Reenan.

Iowa State -- David Carr, OH (165)

With new blood and a fresh coaching regime in Ames, Carr could be more likely to follow in his father and brothers' footsteps. The Cyclones have a need at 157 or 165, wherever Carr lands ultimately.

Missouri -- Brock Mauller, MO (149/157)

The Tigers already boast an impressive 2018 recruiting class, and the first visit the Missouri coaching staff should make is to its highest-ranked recruit and in-state product Brock Mauller. Brian Smith and company have been super successful at not only keeping the best Missouri wrestlers in state but also making them All-Americans. Mauller could be the heir apparent to either Lavion Mayes or Joey LaVallee depending on how big he gets.

Check out the first Senior Big Board for the class of 2018, and keep it locked on FloWrestling as we keep you up to date on all of the latest recruiting news.