FRL 413 recapped WNO and the reaction from the grappling and wrestling communities to the Nicky Rodriguez/Pat Downey supermatch.

For seven years, Who's #1 has tried to bring the best high school wrestlers together to battle for the top spot in the country and create a premier event for our sport's future stars.

As the premier high school event in the country, Who's #1 is often one of the few times college wrestling fans dip their toes in the water to watch the future stars of our sport. To get them up to speed, we prepared a handy little guide of who you should be watching.

The 2019 edition of the annual classic Who's #1 will showcase perhaps the most incredible array of high school wrestling talent in the event's short but illustrious history. Below, we provide a breakdown of every fire matchup going down in Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, IA.

FRL 412 covers AJ Ferrari committing to Oklahoma State and what we're most looking forward to at Who's #1 this weekend.

Holding an event like Who’s #1 virtually guarantees that you will witness incredible displays of skill and athleticism. Battle plans and strategic maneuvers laid out by the brightest minds in the sport clash with pure instinct and desire. Egos are inflated and diminished, as only one winner can walk away on this given night. It all conspires for greatness. It also brings about some just plain crazy moments.

If you saw the updated high school rankings this week, you might have missed Josh Saunders at 145 pounds, even though he's wrestling at Who's #1 this Saturday.

Plot twist! A pro match has been added to the Who's #1 card this Saturday at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.

This Saturday, nearly two dozen of the best high school wrestlers in the country will walk to the mat in Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, Iowa, with the nation's #1 ranking on the line.

It's Who's #1 week! Where the all-important question will finally be answered: Who is, in fact, number one?