Penn State wrestling has made more NCAA history. The No. 1 Nittany Lions blasted Rutgers 46-0 on Saturday at Rec Hall to win their 78th consecutive match. That breaks a tie with St. Cloud State for the most all-time dual meet wins in a row at the collegiate level.

On Saturday afternoon inside Rec Hall, Nagao was seen sitting in street clothes on the sideline as Braeden Davis made the call at 141 pounds during the Nittany Lions’ 46-0 rout of Rutgers to open Big Ten action and the second half of the season.

The 174-pound bout features a rematch between Penn State’s top-ranked Levi Haines and No. 10 Lenny Pinto (7-3), the Stroudsburg High graduate who transferred from Nebraska. Haines, who will be seeking his 85 th career win, beat Pinto 9-2 last season at Nebraska.

The Nittany Lions' winning streak dates back to February 2, 2020, when the Nittany Lions defeated the Maryland Terrapins 40-3, following a 19-17 loss to Iowa.

The Nittany Lions wrestler withdrew from a Japanese tournament in December while "working through" a medical issue, Sanderson said.

Coach Shane Valko’s Pitt-Johnstown women’s wrestlers battled back from an early deficit to take a four-point lead late, but Penn State Altoona used a forfeit in the final match to

There’s no deeper weight in the lineup than 157, where Sealey, a redshirt freshman, won the Scuffle and two-time All-America and redshirt sophomore Tyler Kasak is sitting out and true freshman PJ Duke is the lineup regular.

As we await the clash against Penn State, here are three takeaways from Iowa's battle with Wisconsin. The marquee matchup of the night was No. 5 Ben Kueter vs. No. 9 Braxton Amos. Amos is a large heavyweight, the kind that has slowed Kueter's dynamic offense at times in his young college career.