2019 USMC Cadet and Junior National Championships

Fargo 2019 Women's Team Report Card

Fargo 2019 Women's Team Report Card

How did each state do in the women's divisions at Fargo? We crunch the numbers to find out!

Jul 25, 2019 by Andrew Spey
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Earlier, we compared how each state performed at this year's Fargo in the men's divisions to their historical results. Now, thanks to Jason Bryant's handy Fargo Almanac, we can dig into the women's numbers as well.

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Earlier, we compared how each state performed at this year's Fargo in the men's divisions to their historical results. Now, thanks to Jason Bryant's handy Fargo Almanac, we can dig into the women's numbers as well.

We looked up the total number of All-Americans each state earned in the cadet (now U16) and junior women's tournaments. Finding that data in Jason's Almanac was a snap, as it truly is a font of fantastic Fargo facts.

We then divided that total by the number of years those tournaments were held (8 years for cadets, 17 years for juniors) and compared the average AAs/year with the medal haul from this year's event. 

Below are the numbers for cadets. 

Cadets/U16

TEAMCD avgCD 2019CD dif
Missouri2.185.9
Illinois3.984.1
California15.4193.6
Oregon2.053.0
Ohio1.142.9
Washington6.392.8
Colorado2.552.5
Florida0.632.4
New Hampshire0.022.0
Maryland1.131.9
New Jersey1.131.9
Iowa1.131.9
Connecticut0.421.6
Indiana1.531.5
Montana0.521.5
Nevada0.621.4
Utah0.821.3
Tennessee0.011.0
Rhode Island0.011.0
Arizona1.120.9
North Carolina0.310.8
North Dakota0.310.8
Michigan2.430.6
South Carolina0.410.6
Alaska0.510.5
Oklahoma0.510.5
Idaho1.11-0.1
Kentucky0.10-0.1
Arkansas0.30-0.3
Maine0.30-0.3
Massachusetts0.30-0.3
Nebraska0.30-0.3
Pennsylvania3.63-0.6
Georgia2.01-1.0
Kansas1.00-1.0
Minnesota1.40-1.4
Virginia1.50-1.5
Wisconsin3.82-1.8
New York5.94-1.9
Texas7.15-2.1
Hawaii3.31-2.3


Big ups to Missouri's U16 team for getting nearly six more podium placers than average. One of this year's standouts was the exceptionally named Nonnie Justice, who's stop-sign winning match can be viewed in the video below.

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Powerhouses California and Illinois also did well, even for their lofty standards. 


Juniors

TEAMJR avgJR 2019JR dif
Washington5.8148.2
Missouri1.475.6
Illinois3.173.9
Colorado2.252.8
Nevada0.432.6
Kansas1.442.6
Georgia0.832.2
Minnesota1.842.2
Pennsylvania3.251.8
Utah0.421.6
Maryland0.621.4
North Carolina0.011.0
Hawaii5.160.9
Tennessee0.110.9
Indiana1.220.8
Florida2.530.5
Virginia1.620.4
Arizona0.610.4
Idaho0.610.4
Alaska0.810.2
New Hampshire0.000.0
New Jersey1.010.0
Rhode Island0.000.0
New Mexico0.000.0
Arkansas0.10-0.1
Oklahoma1.11-0.1
Kentucky0.20-0.2
North Dakota0.20-0.2
Montana0.30-0.3
Nebraska0.30-0.3
New York5.45-0.4
Maine0.40-0.4
Massachusetts0.50-0.5
Ohio2.52-0.5
South Carolina0.60-0.6
Wyoming0.60-0.6
Wisconsin3.63-0.6
Oregon1.91-0.9
Texas10.19-1.1
Connecticut1.30-1.3
Iowa1.50-1.5
California16.915-1.9
Michigan5.01-4.0


Washington had a whopping 14 All-Americans in the 2019 junior women's freestyle tournament. That was the second-most of any state at Fargo (California was first with 15) and, more impressively, over eight more medals than the Evergreen State typical scores. 

One of Washington's stars of Fargo was 132-pound champ Kaylee Moore, who's finals match is below.

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Team Michigan was likely most disappointed in their performance, managing just one All-American when they've averaged five a year over the last 17 years. 

And also, because I have the numbers right here, let's check out the awesome growth in the number of female entries at Fargo. 

That is outstanding growth.