Previous Tier One Entries:

Mack Mauger, Blackfoot
Aden Attao, Borah
Dedrick Navarro, Nampa
Tanner Frothinger, Eagle
Jaxton Packer, South Fremont
Hoyt Hvass, Lewiston
Hudson Rogers, Meridian
Boden Banta, South Fremont
Ivan Ivanov, Jr., Eagle
Nate Gugelman II, American Falls
Ryan Hirchert, Nampa

It’s hard to believe nearly four years have passed since my first 'HIDDEN GEMS/TIER ONE' feature on Meridian’sJason Mara—the four-time state champion and All-American who eventually took his talents to Stanford University. Today, for the 45th installment of the series, we head to the small town of Malad City in Southeast Idaho to uncover another exceptional student-athlete. Having wrestled since early childhood,Malad High Schoolstandout Drake Morrison is in my opinion, a generational talent. As both anAll-Americanwrestler and a4.0 student, he is setting a new standard of excellence for his peers on the mat and in the classroom.

Drake has been a force to reckon with since making his prep debut in 2024. Building on an impressive foundation of state and national accolades from his youth career, the junior standout has proven he belongs among the elite. Following a rigorous six-month campaign that included battle-tested performances at Fargo, Super 32 in addition to the nation’s top-tier tournaments Walsh Ironman and Doc Buchanan Invitational, Drake recently earned gold medal at the Aberdeen Tiger Brawl. His willingness to consistently face the nation’s toughest competition is a testament to his grit—a quality that will undoubtedly pay dividends as his career progresses.

In the wrestling world, family legacies are a cornerstone of the sport’s culture, and this tradition is vividly alive in Malad (See Malad’s state history below). Drake Morrison’s deep roots in the program began long before he stepped into high school; he grew up as a young wrestling protégé under the guidance of his father, Devin. A former Malad standout who earned two state medals in the early millennium, Devin now serves as the head coach, overseeing a program where Drake has been a constant presence–from a toddler in the wrestling room to a standout competitor today. According to Coach Devin, “It’s been a blessing getting to coach Drake. He has taught me so much about the sport and coaching. His grit, heart, and determination has motivated me to be the best I can for him. It’s been an honor to be a part of his amazing journey. Wrestling is not a sport, it’s a lifestyle.”

As a freshman in 2024, Drake put together an exceptional season and in the end easily won his district championships. Entering the Idaho state wrestling championships in the 2A/1A division with a 51-1 record, Drake was no doubt the top contender in the 138-pound weight class. He easily won his first match by pin, setting up a quarterfinal against a familiar opponent: Jake Eddins (Grace). As expected, Drake dominated the first two periods, building a seemingly insurmountable 12-0 lead. A last-second scoring adjustment by the official (reversed a 3 point near fall to only two) meant the match continued into the third round, with Drake leading 14-0. Choosing top, Drake made several attempts to turn Eddins, but was stopped to address blood from his opponent. With just over a minute to go, Drake gave up an escape point and made several attempts to finish the match by technical fall. In a shocking turn of events that caused the ICCU Dome crowd to erupt, Jake Eddins caught Drake in a spladle and pinned him with only 45 seconds left in the match.  

This situation was definitely a turning point in Drake’s young wrestling career as he entered his freshman year with the lofty goal of becoming the school’s first four-time state champion. As in life, we are knocked down now and then in our journeys. It’s not the loss or failure that defines an individual, it’s how they respond and move forward. Like a true champion, Drake immediately regrouped, moved forward, and won his next four matches (3 by pin) to place third in the state.

Without delay after the state championships, Drake reassessed his objectives and dedicated himself intensely to his post-season training, participating in events regionally and statewide. This hard work yielded back-to-back state titles in both freestyle and Greco, two runner-up medals at the USA Western Regionals, and a spot on the medal stand at the highly-regarded US Fargo Nationals, where he was honored as an All-American in 16U Greco.

It is often said that to reach the pinnacle of any field, one must face and overcome the toughest competition. This philosophy of “to be the best one must beat the best” is a cornerstone of excellence in sports and personal growth alike. My college coach, Zack Papachristos, instilled a similar mindset in us, frequently advising that we should ‘strive for perfection, but settle for excellence.” Having observed Drake’s journey, it is clear that he embodies these principles. Chris Owens, the Director of Wrestling Operations for Idaho USA, echoed this sentiment during our recent discussion about Drake’s progress:

“Drake Morrison has put his time in as much as any up and coming Idaho wrestler. I think it is very cool to see Drake having success at the high school ranks – he’s always been willing to put it on the line no matter who the competition is and he does a really good job of causing confusion in his opponents with his ability to threaten near fall from many different positions – he really is fun to watch and even more fun to coach – you won’t find a humbler and more appreciative wrestler anywhere!” 

Entering his sophomore year with his sights on state gold, Drake tore through his Idaho competition during the regular season. After winning his second district title, he dominated the state tournament so thoroughly—securing two pins, a major decision, and a technical fall in the finals—that he barely broke a sweat on the mat. Always moving forward, Drake continued to challenge himself during the post season, earning another set of state titles in freestyle and Greco at the Junior Championships, but falling short of earning All-American honors in Junior Greco at Fargo. 

Seeking to push beyond his previous limits, Drake entered his junior year with a familiar goal—securing another state title—while raising the stakes by taking on a "meat grinder" of a schedule. This gauntlet of elite-level competitions includes Super 32 (North Carolina), the Walsh Ironman in Ohio, Rollie Lane, and the Doc Buchanan Invitational in Clovis, California. While the results weren’t exactly what he aimed for, Drake’s resume speaks for itself. Navigating the brutal Round of 12 at both Walsh Ironman and Doc Buchanan—while also becoming the first Malad wrestler to win a title at Rollie Lane—shows he is battle-tested against national-caliber talent. His 3-2 Super 32 performance is just more proof: Drake belongs among the country’s best and has wrestling aptitude and mental fortitude to compete at the collegiate level.

Following this intense series of top-tier tournaments, Drake spent very little time on the mat this past weekend at the Tiger Brawl tournament in Aberdeen (southern Idaho). Registering four straight pins, all in the first round, Drake utilized a series of near falls to finish the final by technical fall.

Mirroring his achievements on the wrestling mat, Drake is a standout student and a member of the National Honor Society. His leadership extends throughout Malad High School, where he served as President for both his freshman and sophomore classes and represents his peers on the IHSAA Student Advisory Council. Remarkably, he maintains a 4.0 GPA while simultaneously completing college-level coursework toward an associate degree.

With just over a month left in the regular season, Drake is focused on a second title run, aiming for a potential third state championship—a feat unmatched in Malad's history. While the future is unwritten, Drake's defining trait has been his resilience and adaptability in overcoming setbacks amidst significant challenges. As he continues his journey, I wish him all the best for the remainder of this season and his future endeavors. Below, enjoy a Q&A with Drake, a summary of his academic and athletic accolades, and a history of Malad's performance at the Idaho State Championships since 1958 as well as All-Americans from the Fargo and Folkstyle Nationals.

Q&A INTERVIEW WITH DRAKE

HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED IN THE SPORT OF WRESTLING?

DRAKE – My dad has been involved with coaching wrestling my entire life. I fell in love with the sport while watching the high school kids I looked up to as a kid. Every weekend was spent either competing or going to watch my dad's team compete.

WHO HAS BEEN YOUR BIGGEST INFLUENCE IN WRESTLING?

DRAKE – My dad, he has been my coach and mentor my entire career. Every tournament from little league to traveling all over the country, my dad has been there to coach and support me. I have had incredible opportunities to further my wrestling career thanks to my dad.

HAVING HAD SOME GREAT SUCCESS AT THIS POINT IN YOUR CAREER, DESCRIBE YOUR DAILY TRAINING ROUTINE AND YOUR OUTLOOK FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASON AND BEYOND.

DRAKE – During high school season my daily training begins at 6am with my team either weight lifting or conditioning. Our team practices after school are pretty intense, working on everything we need to be ready for the weekend. This season has been a lot of fun, especially competing in tournaments I haven't been to before. As we finish up the regular season I look forward to facing some of the wrestlers I will see at the state tournament.

DESCRIBE YOUR ACADEMIC AND WRESTLING EXPERIENCE AT MALAD HIGH SCHOOL. WHAT ARE YOUR ACADEMIC GOALS IN THE REMAINDER OF YOUR TIME AT MALAD?

DRAKE – Academically I have kept a 4.0 GPA and had the opportunity to take several college-level classes as well as be a member of the National Honors Society. Our team won Academic State Champs last year because grades are incredibly important to our coaching staff and team. Our coaches make sure that we know our grades are the most important thing and need to be prioritized above everything else, including wrestling. Grades will continue to be my number one priority as I prepare for graduation and college.

DO YOU HAVE SPECIFIC GOALS FOR COMPETING AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL OR ON THE WORLD STAGE?

DRAKE – Wrestling in college has always been a dream of mine. Competing at the NCAAs and becoming an All-American is a goal I have had and have been working towards.

WHO IS YOUR GREATEST INSPIRATION OR ROLE MODEL, WITHIN OR OUTSIDE THE SPORT OF WRESTLING?

DRAKE – Cyler Sanderson has been both an inspiration and role model. Cyler has always pushed me to be a better wrestler and taught me what is needed to achieve my goals both on and off the mat. Cyler is an amazing wrestler but the life lessons he has helped teach me are helping me become a better human as well.

WHAT LIFE LESSONS HAVE YOU LEARNED IN WRESTLING THAT APPLIES IN YOUR DAY-TO-DAY LIFE?

DRAKE – Nobody is perfect, bad things happen, but how you overcome those situations determines the type of person will be and how you will handle life's challenges.

THIS SEASON, YOU TESTED YOURSELF AGAINST THE BEST IN THE NATION AT SUPER 32 WHILE ALSO TACKLING TWO OF THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS AND GRUELING EVENTS ON TEH CALENDAR: WALSH IRONMAN AND DOC BUCHANAN. WHAT INSIGHTS DID YOU GAIN FROM COMPETING ON THESE MAJOR STAGES?

DRAKE – There are amazing athletes at that level and I feel confident that I can compete well with them. Competing against the best in the country helped me learn more about myself as a wrestler and where my strengths and weaknesses are right now. Preparing for college wrestling, I am trying to learn that it isn't always about the wins and losses but about growing with each and every match.

WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE A YOUNG WRESTLER WANTING TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN THE SPORT OF WRESTLING OR IN LIFE?

DRAKE – You are going to lose and you are going to have heartache, keep going. Focusing on the negative and the bad things doesn't help you; it holds you back. Wrestling is the greatest sport because of who it can shape you into, and it is a lot of fun.

DO YOU HAVE A FAVORITE QUOTE THAT SUMS UP YOUR OUTLOOK ON LIFE?

DRAKE – "Of every 100 men, 10 shouldn't even be there, 80 are just targets, 9 are real fighters, and we are lucky to have them, for they make the battle. Ah, but the one, one is a warrior, and he will bring the others back."

DO YOU PLAN TO PURSUE COACHING, MENTORING, OR ANOTHER ROLE WITHIN WRESTLING ONCE YOU STOP COMPETING?

DRAKE – I will always want to be a part of wrestling, whether that is as a head coach or just being in the room with a team. Sharing my knowledge and love of wrestling is something I hope to do in any way I am able to.

WHAT ARE YOU INTERESTS, HOBBIES, AND FAMILY ACTIVITIES WHEN YOU’RE NOT INVOLVED WITH WRESTLING?

DRAKE – I am practically a professional pickleball player, or at least I can beat my younger cousins. My family can be very intense with card games and any type of competition that is meant to be friendly and enjoyable. Hunting and fishing are also things I try to get out and do when I have a free weekend.

GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY, WHAT ARE YOUR STRATEGIES FOR EXPANDING WRESTLING AT THE YOUTH AND HIGH SCHOOL LEVELS?

DRAKE – My love for wrestling includes teaching it, being able to teach the future athletes the love of the sport is something I hope to do. I plan on pursuing a career in sports psychology so that I can help athletes with both the physical and mental challenges of competing. We all focus on the physical part of being an athlete but I know from my experiences that mental health is just as important when working towards athletic goals.

ATHLETIC/ACADEMIC ACCOLADES

HIGH SCHOOL: Malad (3A)

GRADE: 11 (Class of 2027)

WEIGHT GROUP: 157

ACADEMIC ACCOLADES

• GPA: 4.0
• NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
• Sophomore Class President

• Freshman Class President
• IHSAA Student Advisory Council
• Currently taking college courses in pursuit of an Associate Degree

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVIES

• Varsity Football Team – 3 years

WRESTLING ACCOLADES

• Rollie Lane Invitational Champion, 2026
• Idaho State Champion (Junior FS), 2025
• Idaho State Champion (Junior GR), 2025
• Idaho 3A State Champion, 2025
• 2x IHSAA 3A District V Champion, 2024, ‘25
• Fargo ALL-AMERICAN (16U GR), 2024
• 2x USA Wrestling Western Regional – 2^nd Place (16U FS), 2023, ‘24
• 2x Idaho State Champion (16U FS), 2023, ‘24
• 2x Idaho State Champion (16U GR), 2023, ‘24
• Idaho 3A State Championships – 3^rd Place, 2024
• USA Wrestling Folkstyle Nationals ALL-AMERICAN – 2^nd Place (16U), 2023
• USA Wrestling Western Regional – 2^nd Place (16U GR), 2023

MALAD HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING HISTORY

Idaho State Championships 1958 – 2025

ALL-AMERICANS

Drake Morrison (Fargo/USAW Folkstyle) ’24, ’25

Oakley Maddox (USAW Folkstyle) ‘24

Zach Mills (USAW Folkstyle) ‘22

Austin Nalder (USAW Folkstyle) ‘22

TOP 4 STATE FINISHES

STATE CHAMPIONS ’25 (3A)

STATE CHAMPIONS ’24 (2A)

4^th Place ’23 (2A)

4^th Place ’22 (2A)

4^th Place ’21 (2A)

4^th Place ’20 (2A)

3^rd Place ’16 (2A)

STATE CHAMPIONS ’14 (2A)

3^rd Place ’13 (2A)

4^th Place ’12 (2A)*

STATE CHAMPIONS ’09 (2A)

3^rd Place ’08 (2A)

2^nd Place ’04 (2A)

2^nd Place ’02 (A-3)

3^rd Place ’01 (A-3)

4^th Place ’99 (A-3)

4^th Place ’98 (A-3)

2^nd Place ’97 (A-3)

3^rd Place ’94 (A-3)

2^nd Place ’93 (A-3)

*Tied Challis H.S.

2x STATE CHAMPIONS

Jonny Blaisdell, 2007-‘08

Ben Ray, 2004-‘05

Bert Timothy, 1993-‘94

Lyle Ward, 1993-‘94

STATE CHAMPIONS

Drake Morrison, 2025

Jack Willie, 2025

Orrin Miller, 2025

Austin Nadler, 2022

William Maddox, 2022

Rhett Daniels, 2017

Nathan Eliason, 2012

Zach Starr, 2008

Trent Buehler, 2001

Kade Price, 1999

Jared Robbins, 1997

John Blaisdell, 1996

Kirk Willie, 1991

Brett Hill, 1983

Glen Gillis, 1979

Stan Carter, 1963

Jim Hill, 1958

4x STATE PLACERS

98/113 – Zach Mills (5, 4, 3, 5), 2020-’23

132/152 – Ruxton Tubbs (6, 6, 3, 3), 2020-‘23

98/126 – Dallin Ward (2, 2, 3, 2), 2013-‘16

98/132 – Chet Potter (5, 6, 5, 6), 2014-‘17

130/145 – Quinn Eliason (4, 3, 6, 4), 2010-’13

112/125 – Devin Skidmore (5, 3, 2, 3), 2006-‘09

112/119 – Kirk Willie (4, 3, 2, 1), 1988-‘91

3x STATE PLACERS

98/132 – Porter Mills (4, 4, 6), 2023-’25

98/106 – Jack Willie (5, 2, 1), 2023-’25

138/152 – Austin Nalder (2, 2, 1), 2020-’22

106/120 – Ben Wray (2, 3, 2), 2019-’21

98/132 – Chet Potter (5, 6, 5, 6), 2014-‘17

98/120 – Carson McClain (4, 4, 6), 2012-’14

103/113 – Wesley Peterson (5, 6, 5), 2011-’13

103/120 – Dan Blaisdell (3, 2, 2), 2009-’12

140/145 – Nathan Eliason (5, 4, 1), 2009-’10

103/112 – Zach Starr (5, 1, 2), 2007-‘09

103/125 – Jonny Blaisdell (2, 1, 1), 2006-’08

103/112 – Lex Firth (1, 2, 2), 2002-’04

112 – Devin Morrison (5, 3), 2001-’02

112/119 – Nate Gugelman (4, 4, 3), 2000-’02

135/145 – Jared Robbins (5, 3, 1), 1995-’97

112/119 – Bert Timothy (4, 1, 1), 1992-‘94

125/130 – Tom Willie (4, 2, 2), 1992-’94

103/112 – Lyle Ward (5, 1, 1), 1992-’94

98/119 – Brett Hill (1, 3, 2), 1983-’85

103/123 – Frank Madsen (2, 4, 2) 1961-’63

2x STATE PLACERS

138/150 – Drake Morrison (3, 1), 2024-’25

145/157 – Oakley Maddox (2, 3), 2024-’25

106/113 – Jace Potter (5, 3), 2023-‘24

182/195 – Blaze Wright (4, 5), 2023-’24

138/145 – Kole Willie (5, 4), 2022-’23

182/195 – William Maddox (2, 1), 2021-’22

106 – Tayson Davis (2, 4), 2020-’21 

195 – Tucker Palmer (5, 6), 2019-‘20

98/113 – Riggin Smith (2, 3), 2017-’18

220 – Rhett Daniels (2, 1), 2016-’17

98/152 – Hazen Smith (4, 2), 2014, ‘17

106 – Dallin Atkinson (5, 3), 2015-‘16

152 – Eric Eliason (4, 4), 2014-’15

98/106 – Brock Udy (6, 4), 2013-’14

285 – Chance Boyer (4, 2), 2012-’13

103/106 – Chris Hill (3, 2), 2011-’12

140/145 – Chris Hess (4, 3), 2010-‘11

119/125 – P.J. Peabody (5, 5), 2009-’10

285 – Tallon Boyer (4, 4), 2009-‘10

135/140 – R.J. Cudney (4, 3), 2008-’09

215 – Mike Evans (6, 4), 2007-’08

125/130 – Robin Bullcreek (4, 2), 2006-’07

140/152 – Bowdrie Price (4, 4), 2006-‘07

160 – Kamas Reel (2, 5), 2005-’06

103/119 – Trevor Price (5, 4), 2003, ’05

103 – Ben Ray (1, 1), 2004-‘05

160/171 – Will Wakley (3, 3) 2003-’04

125/141 – Josh Davis (6, 4), 2001, ‘04

125/130 – Blake Buehler (6, 4), 2002-‘03

145/160 – Nathan Kent (6, 4) 2001-’02

112 – Trent Buehler (4, 1), 1999, ‘01

135/140 – Brandon Talbot (6, 5), 2000-’01

119/125 – Loren Ward (3, 3), 1999-‘00

103 – Platt Price (4, 3), 1998-‘99

171 – BJ Scott (6, 3), 1998-’99

152 – Brian Schow (2, 5), 1997-’98

189 – Layne Richins (5, 3), 1996-’97

135/140 – Jeremy Shepard (5, 2), 1994-‘95

HWT – Glen Gillis (4, 1), 1978-’79

167 – Vard Neal (2, 3), 1977-’78

137 – Dave Edwards (2, 3), 1958-’59

IDAHO STATE RESULTS (1958-2025)

98 – Jaxon Mills, 5^th Place (3A) ‘25

106 – Jack Willie, State Champion (3A) ‘25

113 – Ayden Potter, 5^th Place (3A) ‘25

120 – Wade Clark, 5^th Place (3A) ‘25

132 – Porter Mills, 6^th Place (3A) ‘25

150 – Drake Morrison, State Champion (3A) ‘25

150 – Roper Higley, 6^th Place (3A) ‘25

157 – Oakley Maddox, 3^rd Place (3A) ‘25

175 – Gabe Hooste, 4^th Place (3A) ‘25

285 – Orrin Miller, State Champion (3A) ‘25

98 – Jack Willie, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘24

113 – Jace Potter, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘24

113 – Porter Mills, 4^th Place (2A) ‘24

126 – Sam Willie, 4^th Place (2A) ‘24

138 – Drake Morrison, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘24

145 – Oakley Maddox, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘24

160 – Dylan Moss, 6^th Place (2A) ‘24

170 – Hunter Wray, 4^th Place (2A) ‘24

195 – Blaiz Wright, 5^th Place (2A) ‘24

98 – Porter Mills, 4^th Place (2A) ‘23

98 – Jack Willie, 5^th Place (2A) ‘23

106 – Jace Potter, 5^th Place (2A) ‘23

113 – Tommy Angell, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘23

126 – Zach Mills, 5^th Place (2A) ‘23

145 – Kole Willie, 4^th Place (2A) ‘23

152 – Ruxton Tubbs, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘23

182 – Blaze Wright, 4^th Place (2A) ‘23

106 – Trevor Mills, 6^th Place (2A) ‘22

113 – Zach Mills, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘22

138 – Kole Willie, 5^th Place (2A) ‘22

145 – Ruxton Tubbs, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘22

152 – Austin Nalder, State Champion (2A) ‘22

195 – William Maddox, State Champion (2A) ‘22

113 – Zach Mills, 4^th Place (2A) ‘21

120 – Ben Wray, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘21

120  - Tayson Davis, 4^th Place (2A) ‘21

145 – Austin Nalder, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘21

152 – Ruxton Tubbs, 6^th Place (2A) ‘21

182 – William Maddox, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘21

195 – Jaxon Thompson, 4^th Place (2A) ‘21

98 – Zach Mills, 5^th Place (2A) ‘20

106 – Tayson Davis, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘20

113 – Ben Wray, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘20

132 – Ruxton Tubbs, 6^th Place (2A) ‘20

138 – Austin Nalder, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘20

195 – Tucker Palmer, 6^th Place (2A) ‘20

106 – Ben Wray, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘19

195 – Tucker Palmer, 5^th Place (2A) ‘19

220 – Pablo Lopez, 6^th Place (2A) ‘19

285 – Parker Boyer, 5^th Place (2A) ‘19

113 – Riggin Smith, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘18

152 – Junior Sua, 5^th Place (2A) ‘18

285 – Skyler Coombs, 5^th Place (2A) ’18

98 – Riggin Smith, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘17

132 – Chet Potter, 6^th Place (2A) ‘17

152 – Hazen Smith, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘17

160 – Cody Weeks, 6^th Place (2A) ‘17

220 – Rhett Daniels, State Champion (2A) ‘17

106 – Dallin Atkinson, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘16

120 – Chet Potter, 5^th Place (2A) ‘16

126 – Dallin Ward, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘16

152 – Cal Willie, 6^th Place (2A) ‘16

195 – Tucker Hess, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘16

220 – Rhett Daniels, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘16

220 – Hugo Ramos, 6^th Place (2A) ’16

106 – Dallin Atkinson, 5^th Place (2A) ‘15

113 – Chet Potter, 6^th Place (2A) ‘15

120 – Dallin Ward, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘15

145 – Gabe Cobabe, 5^th Place (2A) ‘15

152 – Eric Eliason, 4^th Place (2A) ‘15

98 – Hazen Smith, 4^th Place (2A) ‘14

98 – Chet Potter, 5^th Place (2A) ‘14

106 – Drew Heyder, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘14

106 – Brock Udy, 4^th Place (2A) ‘14

113 – Dallin Ward, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘14

120 – Carson McClain, 6^th Place (2A) ‘14

132 – Derek Checketts, 4^th Place (2A) ‘14

152 – Eric Eliason, 4^th Place (2A) ‘14

98 – Dallin Ward, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘13

98 – Brock Udy, 6^th Place (2A) ‘13

106 – Carson McClain, 4^th Place (2A) ‘13

113 – Wesley Peterson, 5^th Place (2A) ‘13

138 – Jayden Moon, 6^th Place (2A) ‘13

145 – Quinn Eliason, 4^th Place (2A) ‘13

152 – Eric Eliason, 6^th Place (2A) ‘13

285 – Chance Boyer, 2^nd Place (2A) ’13

98 – Carson McClain, 4^th Place (2A) ‘12

106 – Chris Hill, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘12

113 – Wesley Peterson, 6^th Place (2A) ‘12

120 – Dan Blaisdell, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘12

138 – Quinn Eliason, 6^th Place (2A) ‘12

285 – Chance Boyer, 4^th Place (2A) ‘12

103 – Chris Hill, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘11

103 – Wesley, Peterson, 5^th Place (2A) ‘11

140 – Quinn Eliason, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘11

145 – Chris Hess, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘11

160 – Nathan Eliason, State Champion (2A) ‘11

112 – Dan Blaisdell, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘10

125 – D.J. Peabody, 5^th Place (2A) ‘10

130 – Quinn Eliason, 4^th Place (2A) ‘10

140 – Chris Hess, 4^th Place (2A) ‘10

145 – Nathan Eliason, 4^th Place (2A) ‘10

285 – Tallon Boyer, 4^th Place (2A) ‘10

103 – Dan Blaisdell, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘09

103 – Justin Thibedeau, 5^th Place (2A) ‘09

112 – Zach Starr, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘09

119 – D.J. Peabody, 5^th Place (2A) ‘09

125 – Devin Skidmore, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘09

130 – Gene Bullcreek, 6^th Place (2A) ‘09

140 – R.J. Cudney, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘09

140 – Nathan Eliason, 5^th Place (2A) ‘09

145 – Paden Allen, 4^th Place (2A) ‘09

189 – Derek Stanger, 5^th Place (2A) ‘09

215 – Mike Evans, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘09

285 – Tallon Boyer, 4^th Place (2A) ‘09

103 – Zach Starr, State Champion (2A) ‘08

119 – Devin Skidmore, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘08

125 – Jonny Blaisdell, State Champion (2A) ‘08

135 – R.J. Cudne, 4^th Place (2A) ‘08

145 – Blake Harrison, 6^th Place (2A) ‘08

215 – Mike Evans, 4^th Place (2A) ‘08

103 – Zach Starr, 5^th Place (2A) ‘07

112 – Jonny Blaisdell, State Champion (2A) ‘07

119 – Devin Skidmore, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘07

130 – Robin Bullcreek, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘07

152 – Bowdrie Price, 4^th Place (2A) ‘07

215 – Mike Evans, 6^th Place (2A) ‘07

103 – Jonny Blaisdell, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘06

112 – Devin Skidmore, 5^th Place (2A) ‘06

125 – Robin Bullcreek, 4^th Place (2A) ‘06

140 – Bowdrie Price, 4^th Place (2A) ‘06

160 – Kamas Reel, 5^th Place (2A) ‘06

103 – Ben Ray, State Champion (2A) ‘05

119 – Trevor Price, 4^th Place (2A) ‘05

125 – Steve Mason, 5^th Place (2A) ‘05

152 – Levi Christianson, 5^th Place (2A) ‘05

160 – Kamas Reel, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘05

103 – Ben Ray, State Champion (2A) ‘04

103 – Kendon Seamons, 4^th Place (2A) ‘04

112 – Lex Firth, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘04

140 – Josh Davis, 4^th Place (2A) ‘04

130 – Preston Kent, 4^th Place (2A) ‘04

171 – Will Wakley, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘04

189 – Brady Price, 5^th Place (2A) ‘04

215 – Cody Carter, 5^th Place (2A) ‘04

103 – Lex Firth, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘03

103 – Trevor Price, 5^th Place (2A) ‘03

130 – Blake Buehler, 4^th Place (2A) ‘03

145 – Dusty Skidmore, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘03

160 – Will Wakley, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘03

103 – Lex Firth, 5^th Place (2A) ‘02

112 – Devin Morrison, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘02

119 – Nate Gugelman, 3^rd Place (2A) ‘02

125 – Blake Buehler, 2^nd Place (2A) ‘02

135 – Cade Beeton, 6^th Place (2A) ‘02

160 – Nathan Kent, 4^th Place (2A) ‘02

171 – Jeremy Rindlisbacher, 6^th Place (2A) ‘02

275 – Logan Hess, 5^th Place (2A) ‘02

112 – Trent Buehler, State Champion (A-3) ‘01

112 – Devin Morrison, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘01

119 – Nate Gugelman, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘01

125 – Josh Davis, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘01

135 – Dusty Edwards, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘01

140 – Brandon Talbot, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘01

145 – Nathan Kent, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘01

171 – Jeremy Rindlisbacher, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘01

189 – Brent Bingham, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘01

103 – Wesley Johnson, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘00

112 – Nate Gugelman, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘00

125 – Loren Ward, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘00

135 – Brandon Talbot, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘00

140 – Blake Davis, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘00

152 – Beau Smith, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘00

103 – Platt Price, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘99

112 – Trent Buehler, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘99

119 – Loren Ward, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘99

145 – Kade Price, State Champion (A-3) ‘99

171 – BJ Scott, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘99

103 – Platt Price, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘98

135 – Bryan Seamons, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘98

152 – Brian Schow, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘98

160 – Brent Schow, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘98

171 – BJ Scott, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘98

189 – Jimmy Reeder, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘98

103 – Clint Price, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘97

112 – Eric Buehler, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘97

145 – Jared Robbins, State Champion (A-3) ‘97

152 – Brian Schow, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘97

189 – Layne Richins, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘97

119 – John Blaisdell, State Champion (A-3) ‘96

135 – Jared Robbins, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘96

140 – Riley Jones, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘96

189 – Layne Richins, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘96

275 – Tim Moon, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘96

135 – Jared Robbins, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘95

140 – Jeremy Shepard, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘95

112 – Lyle Ward, State Champion (A-3) ‘94

119 – Bert Timothy, State Champion (A-3) ‘94

130 – Tom Willie, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘94

135 – Jeremy Shepard, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘94

189 – David Schow, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘94

103 – Lyle Ward, State Champion (A-3) ‘93

112 – Bert Timothy, State Champion (A-3) ‘93

119 – Jason Kimberling, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘93

130 – Tom Willie, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘93

275 – James Boel, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘93

103 – Lyle Ward, 5^th Place (A-3) ‘92

112 – Bert Timothy, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘92

125 – Tom Willie, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘92

275 – Brooke Davis, 6^th Place (A-3) ‘92

119 – Kirk Willie, State Champion (A-3) ‘91

119 – Kirk Willie, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘90

160 – Darin Jones, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘90

119 – Kirk Willie, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘89

103 – Terry Davis, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘88

112 – Kirk Willie, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘88

185 – Randy Skidmore, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘87

119 – Scott Smith, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘86

119 – Brett Hill, 2^nd Place (A-3) ’85

105 – Brett Hill, 3^rd Place (A-3) ’84

98 – Brett Hill, State Champion (A-3) ‘83

145 – Bart Neal, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘82

138 – Bruce Ipsen, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘81

185 – Bill Facer, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘81

105 – Todd Jones, 2^nd Place (A-3) ‘80

132 – Deray Williams, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘80

HWT – Glen Gillis, State Champion (A-3) ’79

HWT – Glen Gillis, 4^th Place (A-3) ‘78

167 – Vard Neal, 3^rd Place (A-3) ‘78

167 – Vard Neal, 2^nd Place (Class B) ‘77

115 – Tim Scott, 4^th Place (Class B) ‘76

HWT – Arnie Jones, 2^nd Place (Class B) ‘75

98 – Dale Price, 3^rd Place (Class A) ‘67

115 – Tom Deschamps, 4^th Place (Class A) ‘67

136 – Boyd Brown, 4^th Place (Class A) ‘65

148 – Kay Mansfield, 4^th Place (Class A) ‘63

160 – Stan Carter, State Champion (Class A) ‘63

123 – Frank Madsen, 2^nd Place (Class A) ‘63

112 – Frank Madsen, 4^th Place (Single Division) ‘62

103 – Ricky Yeates, 2^nd Place (Single Division) ’62

103 – Frank Madsen, 2^nd Place (Single Division) ‘61

137 – Andy Anderson, 4^th Place (Single Division) ’60

100 – Merlin Deschamps, 4^th Place (Single Division) ‘60

137 – Dave Edwards, 3^rd Place (Single Division) ‘59

182 – Sherman Mansfield, 2^nd Place (Single Division) ‘59

137 – Dave Edwards, 2^nd Place (Single Division) ‘58

160 – Jim Hill, State Champion (Single Division) ’58