How Penn State wrestling scores a victory in the fast-rising rivalry with Oklahoma State and former PSU legend David Taylor.

Penn State wrestling is poised for another dominant season in 2025-26, even after losing some key wrestlers. The Nittany Lions return seven of ten starters, including national champion Mitchell ...

How Penn State will be gunning for unofficial 'best-team-ever' status at the NCAA Championships in Philadelphia.

Thomas Gilman ended days of speculation late Thursday morning when he announced that he’s returning to Penn State to rejoin ...

Penn State wrestling’s starting 133 pounder won’t win his second Big Ten championship. No. 4 Braeden Davis was leading No. 5 Dylan Shawver (Rutgers) in the final seconds of their quarterfinal ...

It took just two days for Penn State wrestling to symbolically turn the ... 133 pounds: Masanosuke Ono (freshman) or Braeden Davis (junior) Masanosuke Ono flexes after defeating Spencer Lee ...

Penn State wrestling will showcase the top sports ... by the success of lightweights Luke Lilledahl and Braeden Davis. They both have impressive successes on their young resumes, starting with ...

Promising middleweight Alex Facundo and backup lightweight Gary Steen will be entering the transfer portal and leaving Penn State, first reported by national wresting insider Justin Basch of the ...

Braeden Davis showed that he truly may be wrestling his season's best at the perfect time. The Penn State sophomore at 133 pounds gave an inspiring performance here in the second round ...

Round 1 - Braeden Davis (Penn State) 13-5 won by major decision over ... After a dominant first session at the NCAA wrestling championships in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon, all 10 wrestlers ...

The NCAA Wrestling Championships ended Saturday night, which means Penn State ... Oklahoma State, 4:19 133 pounds, consolation quarterfinals: Braeden Davis, PSU, dec. Jacob Van Dee, Nebraska ...

Mesenbrink earned his first national title after Starocci became the first five-time national champion in NCAA history.