The Big Ten, the nation's toughest and deepest college wrestling conference will hold their championship on Saturday and Sunday, March 9-10 in the Xfinity Center on the University of Maryland's College Park campus, and no we have the pressed for the tournament!

What: #2 Iowa (10-0, 5-0 B1G) vs #13 Michigan (5-3, 3-2 B1G)When: Friday, February 2 at 7:30 p.m. CT (8:30 p.m. ET)Where: Ann Arbor, Michigan (Crisler Center)How To Watch: Big Ten Network/Fox Sports AppSeries History: Iowa leads 34-26-1

What: #1 Penn State (5-0) vs #14 Michigan (5-1)When: Friday, Jan. 19, 2024 at 5 p.m. CSTWhere: Ann Arbor, Michigan (Crisler Center)How To Watch: Big Ten Network

All the upsets from the tenth week of the 2023-24 NCAA D1 wrestling season. The usual caveats apply, what looks like an upset now may not when the season ends.

The 2023 Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational is set to go down on December 1-2 and will be the best in-season tournament of the year. Check out the below article for a breakdown and predictions of 149-174 at this year’s CKLV.

Several programs will benefit from the transfer portal this season. Most of the top teams look different thanks to key acquisitions. Below is a look at the top wrestlers who transferred during the off-season.

The best college wrestling rivalry gets one more season and possibly three more rounds. NCAA champions Keegan O’Toole (Missouri) and David Carr (Iowa State) seem destined to reach the 2024 NCAA tournament finals following a thrilling three-match series over the span of a month in 2023.

It’s October and that means the 2023-24 college wrestling season is right around the corner! In order to help you prepare for the upcoming season, we’ll be previewing all 10 Division 1 weight classes. Check out the article below for an in-depth look at 74 pounds.

During a 7-day road trip to raise money for wrestlers impacted by recent Maui fires, JD Rader and Tyler Meisinger stopped at the University of Michigan to catch up with the Wolverines, including recent Stanford transfer Shane Griffith.

2021 NCAA champ and three-time All-American Shane Griffith will transfer to Michigan to wrestle for the Wolverines in his final year of eligibility. The 165-pounder chose Michigan over Rutgers and Iowa, a group of schools that Griffith had narrowed down his choices to earlier this week.

Shane Griffith, one of the most credentialed wrestlers in the transfer portal, will make his destination by the end of the week. The three-time NCAA All-American and 2021 national champion told NJ Advance Media that he has narrowed his decision to three schools: Iowa, Rutgers, and Michigan.

2021 NCAA champion Shane Griffith has officially entered the transfer portal as a graduate transfer. The Westwood, New Jersey native has spent the past five years in Palo Alto. Griffith entered the transfer portal in 2020 when Stanford originally made the decision to cut wrestling in 2020, but decided to stay. His national title run in 2021 played a role in Stanford reversing the decision to cut not just wrestling, but 11 sports programs.

Immediately after Shane Griffith defeated Dean Hamiti for 5th place at the NCAA Tournament, the questions shifted to the future. What’s next for Shane Griffith?

How do Pittsburgh Wrestling Classic alumni fare at the NCAA level? They typically do very well. This year's NCAA Championships featured six NCAA champs, 11 NCAA finalists, and 29 All-Americans who had competed in the PWC in the past. Check out the full list below.

The 2023 NCAA Wrestling Championships will feature an insanely deep field with the best wrestlers in the country at every weight! Just how deep is this tournament? Of the 330 wrestlers in the field, there are 70 wrestlers competing who have earned All-American honors, 10 runner-ups, and 11 NCAA Champions. Check out a complete breakdown of all the accolades, by weight, in the below article.