Terrell Barraclough 4x state champ from Utah showing a PSU singlet on Facebook. Any info???? Was an Army commit last I read about him.
Terrell Barraclough 4x state champ from Utah showing a PSU singlet on Facebook. Any info???? Was an Army commit last I read about him.
I am confused by the team results discussed at the end of this article.
Layton (Barraclough's school) had 9 total finalists with 6 champions - out of 10 weights. Yet somehow they only got second. To a team that had 1 finalist and 0 champions.
Anyone have any insights here?
14 weights in High School. They only listed the weights where a finalist was from the area the newspaper covered.
Upon further investigation, schools could also enter more than one wrestler at a weight. Pleasant Grove took full advantage of that, getting 2 in the top 6 at 4 different weights.
Pretty impressive showing by both schools.
Bethlehem Catholic would have to double its recruiting budget.Wow, I wonder if that is unique to Utah. I've never heard of it in any other state.
When I coached in AK we had multiple entries worked great.Wow, I wonder if that is unique to Utah. I've never heard of it in any other state.
In Idaho and Utah you can qualify 2 kids at each weight for the districts (Regionals) and state tournaments. As I understand the concept is was to allow kids to compete at a more natural weight instead of moving up or particularly down to get on the mat. Idaho still has a 98 lb class and one year twin brothers were competing for the championship. In some ways it is good but it has made the state tournaments all about the number of qualifiers. Especially when you have 4 divisions and a state population of less than 2 million. If you are going to be competitive in Idaho and Utah you better have a deep JV lineup.Wow, I wonder if that is unique to Utah. I've never heard of it in any other state.
And we would have dozens of committed 5th graders.If wearing a shirt made the person a commitment, Alabama football would have 500 commits a year.
That's message is Vodka bait.And we would have dozens of committed 5th graders.
If only we had connections to Utah, or a former Utah wrestler having success at PSU, we'd be all set.
I prefer baiting the hook, and following up with Jim Gibbons afterwards.Cael,Cody, and Boalsburg Allen are all from Utah, cmon man everyone knows THAT.
You forgot sarcasm face
Two can qualify per weight in Washington also. I'm pretty sure that's the case in Oregon so must be a NW thing.In Idaho and Utah you can qualify 2 kids at each weight for the districts (Regionals) and state tournaments. As I understand the concept is was to allow kids to compete at a more natural weight instead of moving up or particularly down to get on the mat. Idaho still has a 98 lb class and one year twin brothers were competing for the championship. In some ways it is good but it has made the state tournaments all about the number of qualifiers. Especially when you have 4 divisions and a state population of less than 2 million. If you are going to be competitive in Idaho and Utah you better have a deep JV lineup.