Imagine a line-up so deep that you could fill two rosters with All-Americans. Imagine a line-up so deep that six quality wrestlers won’t compete at the National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships in March.

Carley Ceshker made the wrestling world take notice when she won the 123-pound bracket at the 2022 Midlands Championships as a high school freshman. The Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, native made the 90-minute trip to the prestigious tournament that included a women’s division for the first time.

Cam Guerin has a track record of winning championships, and she always saves her best for the National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships. The McKendree star has three 130-pound NCWWC titles under her belt — and she’s chasing her fourth this season.

Women’s college wrestling reached an intersection in 2020. Three separate national championships were scheduled with NCAA and NAIA programs hosting tournaments for the first time in the same year.

College women’s wrestling ended the calendar year with two prominent tournaments. The Soldier Salute (Dec. 29-30) and Midlands (Dec. 30) offered a glimpse of what’s to come at the 2024 National Duals and the 2024 National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships.

Who is the best pound-for-pound high school wrestler in the country right now? There’s only one right answer: Audrey Jimenez.

Olympic Trials spots were on the line at the recent US Nationals in Fort Worth, Texas, with the top five advancing to State College, Pennsylvania, on April 19-20. It also offered clues about the upcoming college season.

Many wrestlers move up a weight class or two during their college careers. Not Stefana Jelacic of Lourdes University.

Emma Bruntil returned to college wrestling with a bold prediction: McKendree will win the 2024 National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships.

Welcome to a new era of women’s wrestling in the United States.

Samantha Miller and Allyssa Pirro sat high above the action on the first day of the recent men’s U23 Nationals and U20 World Team Trials in Geneva, Ohio. They eventually worked their way to the floor and volunteered for three straight days — making the two-hour round-trip drive from Cleveland.

There will be others, but Brandy and Makenna Dolt will always be the first. And, if you ask Missouri Valley head coach Kevin Corbett, it’s hard to argue otherwise.

Iowa coach Clarissa Chun accomplished something that USA Wrestling could not: hire Tonya Verbeek.

It’s time to make history.

Spots in the National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships were on the line over the weekend at five separate regional qualifiers. The top four wrestlers from each region qualify for the NCWWC tournament in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on March 3-4.