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2026 FloWrestling Who's Number One presented by Cliff Keen

2026 Who's Number One Girls Matchups

2026 Who's Number One Girls Matchups

The premier high school wrestling event of the season is back! You can find the Who's Number One girls matchups here as they are announced!

Aug 28, 2026 by Kyle Klingman
2026 Who's Number One Girls Matchups

The premier high school wrestling event of the season is back! All the girls' matchups can be found here, updated as each matchup is announced!

UPCOMING

2026 FloWrestling Who's Number One presented by Cliff Keen

Sat, Sep 26 · 8:56 AM UTC

WATCH

Tickets are available now, click here to purchase! 

135: #1 Camille Danica Torres “Camila” vs #2 Bella Miller

This is a Round of 32 Fargo rematch. Torres scored a late takedown for a 4-3 win, reaching the finals and falling to Emma Bacon. Miller won the Girls High School Recruiting Showcase a few weeks earlier, with an 8-8 finals win over Landri Von Gonten, who is making her second WNO appearance. 

Besides the Bacon setback, Miller’s Junior Nationals run was impressive. She secured all falls and techs besides the win over Miller. The Yuma, Arizona, native was 5-0 at Junior National Duals with four falls and a tech. 

Despite not placing at Fargo, Miller has impressive results this season. She reached the best-of-three series at the U17 World Team Trials, falling in straight matches to Von Gonten, an eventual World silver medalist.

Although their match at Fargo was low-scoring, there was good action with slip throws. Will we see the same at Who’s Number One, or will both camps make adjustments?  

140: #1 Landri Von Gonten vs #2 Maddie Marsh

Von Gonten scored an impressive 16-3 tech during last year’s Who’s Number One, and she gets another crack in 2026, this time against Maddie Marsh. The Woodlands, Texas, native gives great interviews, and she’s had much to discuss in 2026. 

She won the U17 Pan-Am Championships and took silver at the World Championships, grinding out wins to reach the finals. Von Gonten has a consistent body of work, winning 16U Nationals in 2025 (the look on her face when she won is priceless), followed by an incredible performance at Preseason Nationals, where she won 17-0 over another WNO alumna, Nora Akpan.

Marsh is no stranger to success, either. She has impressive Fargo results, finishing fourth in 2024 (16U), before back-to-back finals appearances, including the 140-pound Junior title this season. The Pendleton, Indiana, native is a three-time state champion with an unblemished prep record. 

She reached the best-of-three World Team Trials final, falling to Riley Hanrahan (another WNO participant) in tight matches and winning over Violette Lasure (another WNO participant) to reach the finals. Marsh fell to Michigan’s Alexis Lazar twice during the year before avenging the loss in the Fargo finals, 5-2. 

115: #1 Abigail Gonzalez vs #2 Aubree Gutierrez

Florida’s Abigail Gonzalez has shown consistent improvement, finishing fourth, third, and first at Fargo. This year’s title was memorable, securing a finals fall over Kinzie Williams in 1:48. Gonzalez won a 2025 Florida state championship for Miami Southridge, but was homeschooled last season. She finished fifth at the 2023 Super 32 and third last year. 

Gonzalez also competed at the U17 World Team Trials, dropping an 8-4 match to Erica Irvine in the Round of 32, before wrestling back for fourth, falling to another WNO participant, Hailey Delgado. 

California’s Aubree Gutierrez had a busy year, competing in most of the nation’s biggest events. She finished third at the Junior Nationals, dropping an 8-3 match to eventual World champion Marlee Solomon. She double-bracketed at Women’s Nationals, finishing fifth in the U17 division and second in U20, falling in the best-of-three series to Taylor Whiting. 

Gutierrez had a dominant run at the Girls’ High School Recruiting Showcase and is a two-time California state champion. This should be a high-paced match with lots of action. 

105: Jaclyn Bouzakis vs Emma Faczak

Excitement is high for this showdown, following a three-match series this year in multiple styles. 

These two met twice at the 2026 Junior Duals, with Bouzakis winning in Greco, 9-2, and Faczak winning a wild 16-14 freestyle match. They ran it back in the 2026 Junior National finals, with Bouzakis notching a 12-2 tech over her Colorado rival. 

We get Round 4 in Stillwater, Oklahoma, at Who’s Number One. 

This is Bouzakis’ third appearance on a WNO card, scoring back-to-back shutout techs over Hailey Delgado. The Wyoming Seminary star is a consistent force, winning U17 World bronze medals in 2023 and 2025 and three Fargo and Super 32 titles. She also won the prestigious Missouri Valley Open, topping the best college 103-pounders in the country. 

Faczak finished third at 16U Nationals last year, followed by a runner-up finish in July. She is a two-time Colorado state champion, finishing 8-0 at Junior Nationals and 5-1 in Greco. 

130: #1 Emma Bacon vs #2 Marie Sharp

Bacon was sizzling in Fargo, North Dakota. The Bishop McCort star only wrestled 302 seconds over six wins, including a 27-second fall in the finals, and no match lasted longer than two minutes, with five ending in under a minute.

She finished third at the 2026 U20 World Team Trials and won the High School Recruiting Showcase. That’s on top of making the 2025 U17 World Team and winning two U17 Pan-Am titles. Bacon competed in Who’s Number One last year and would like to leave with a win in 2026.

Sharp is a two-time Fargo All-American, reaching the 16U finals in 2025. Her most recent victory was at the 2026 Girls’ High School Recruiting Showcase, where she went 6-0 with three falls. 

The Blair Academy star had an impressive run at the U17 World Team Trials, reaching the best-of-three finals where she fell to eventual World champion Epenesa Elison. Sharp is also a  2025 National Prep champion. 

145: #1 Riley Hanrahan vs #2 Violette Lasure

There’s nothing like a World Team Trials rematch, and that’s what we get when Hanrahan faces Lasure at Who’s Number One. 

These two met in the best-of-three 65 kg 2025 U17 World Team Trials, where Hanrahan won by 10-0 tech in the first match before Lasure rebounded with an 11-9 win and a 15-4 tech. She eventually finished ninth after two age-level Pan-Am Championships titles. 

Both moved up to the U20 classification this year, competing at 65 kg. Although they didn’t face each other at the tournament, Hanrahan won 5-2 and 2-1 over Maddie Marsh in the best-of-three finals to make the team. The Black River Falls, Wisconsin, native finished seventh at the Senior U.S. Open several days later and recently competed at the U20 Worlds. 

Lasure finished fifth at the 2026 U20 trials, falling to Marsh and Zoe Griffith. She has an impressive track record at Fargo (3rd, 1st, 1st, 3rd) and Super 32 (1st, 1st, 2nd), and was a 2025 Triple Crown winner. 

Both were WNO winners at last year’s event in Coralville, Iowa. 

110: #1 Sarissa Tucker vs #2 Isla Silva

This could be the match of the WNO women’s card. 

Tucker recently took gold at the U20 Pan-Am Championships with a 9-3 win over Kayla Batres, then won six straight matches in Fargo, including a gritty semifinal thriller against Missouri’s Jayden Keller that ended with a late fall. 

The Midland, Virginia, native is having a breakout season, with a fall over Jaclyn Bouzakis at U20 World Team Trials, before falling to two-time age-level World champion Morgan Turner in the best-of-three finals. She finished second to Bouzakis at the Girls’ High School Recruiting Showcase and didn’t surrender a point at the Junior National Duals, securing all falls and techs.

Silva won a bronze medal at the 2026 U17 World Championships following straight wins over Bella Manno in the best-of-three finals at Women’s Nationals. She won the 2024 U15 Pan-Am Championships, two U15 National titles, finished second at Super 32 as an eighth grader, and won the Pennsylvania state championships as a freshman. 

These two met twice at 2025 Super 32, with Tucker winning 2-2 in the quarters on a late step-out, then winning 6-1 for fifth place.

155: #1 Taina Fernandez vs #2 Ella Poalillo

Get ready for another matchup of age-level World medalists.

Fernandez is moving up to make this happen after competing internationally at approximately 150 pounds. She recently won her third U17 World title, making her the first non-Japanese wrestler to accomplish this historic feat. She added a U20 World bronze at 68 kg several days later, making her a four-time age-level World medalist. 

The Bowie, Maryland, native has only lost three times in high school: once to a 28-year-old U23 World champion when she was 14, once to a 2024 Olympian at the 2025 North Central Open, and once to the silver medalist at the 2026 U20 Worlds. That’s it. Otherwise, she has won them all, including three Who’s Number Ones, the triple crown, four Super 32s, and three Fargo titles (including two in one year). 

Poalillo is formidable, with a nice resume of her own. She won a bronze medal at the 2025 U17 World Championships and gold at the U17 Pan-Ams. The Wantage, New Jersey, native finished second at Junior Nationals, but that will only add another log on the fire for this showdown. 

She won the prestigious 2025 Super 32 tournament after finishing third in 2024, where she pinned two previous WNO winners. The Iowa State commit always brings the fight. 

100: #1 Maddie Healey vs #2 Abigail Peterson

If you watched Healey at either of the last two U17 World Championships, then you know she likes to bar her opponents and pin them. When the referee doesn’t call them as fast as she’d like, her facial expressions reflect her frustration. The Wyoming Seminary star bagged a pair of World bronze medals and two national prep titles, making her one of the country’s elite high school lightweights.

Peterson shouldn’t be taken lightly after her recent Fargo marathon. The Denver, Iowa, native won the 16U bracket and finished third in Juniors, compiling a 12-1 record over three days of competition. That’s on top of finishing third at the High School Recruiting Showcase in April, second at the 2026 U17 Pan-Ams, and gold at the 2024 U15 Pan-Ams. 

This is a rematch of this year’s best-of-three 46 kg U17 World Team Trials final, which Healey won in straight matches, 10-0 and 14-4. 

125lbs: #1 Epenesa Elison vs #2 Marlee Solomon

The marquee match of the WNO women’s card has all the drama. Although Solomon lives in Pennsylvania, she, like Elison, is from California. And both were on the 2026 U17 World Team.

Solomon won gold at 53 kg. Elison won gold at 57 kg. 

Marlee (pronounced Mar-lay) showed her resolve with a gritty first-round win, then reeled off a fall and two techs.

Elison (pronounced EE-lison) trounced the 57 kg field with precise takedowns and elite-level turns.

This is also a rematch of the 2026 U20 World Team Trials semifinals at 55 kg, won by Solomon, 10-5. 

This matchup is four pounds heavier than that, so we will see how Solomon adjusts to moving up in weight. 

In addition to winning U17 World titles, both have had stellar seasons. Solomon won the prestigious Missouri Valley Open against a predominantly college field, then won the triple crown (Ironman, Beast of the East, Powerade) to cap off 2025. She has already committed to McKendree, so the Bearcats have another elite-level wrestler entering the program.

Solomon won a silver medal at the 2025 U17 World Championships and recently won the Girls High School Recruiting Showcase. She finished third at the U20 World Team Trials after losing to Elison, then knocked off 2026 NCAA finalist Riley Rayome 10-0 in the consolation finals. 

Hold on tight. This will be a good one.