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Y2CJ41

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  1. Our max number of matches would still be 44. However...the one thing I could see is it would make you do one of two things, 1. Add a 5th dual(which is good) 2. Add a second 2 day event(which I would say is bad) If you would do something like for every two day event you need one extra dual...then I'd be very much for that. It would then put the hard limit at 42 matches(7 duals, 1 Super Dual, 3 2-days).
  2. I like either of those, but as of now we don't need a total reinvention of the wheel. We need to show the IHSAA that we are working towards getting solidarity in limiting matches and time spent in a gym. The simplest is to limit the number of two-day events that county as 2 points. That is a great place to start as our match limit would be drastically cut from 74 to 44. If you want to get even more fancy go to 17 points and require 5 duals. That would give us a hard limit of 40 matches before sectional.
  3. By JEREMY HINES Thehines7@gmail.com Tristan Sellmer is a wrestling junkie. When Sellmer isn’t training on the physical aspects of the sport, the Floyd Central junior is learning the mental side. He spends time each day watching film or studying new moves. He is hoping his knowledge of the sport, and his strong work ethic, will help him reach the Indiana High School state finals this season. “Tristan Sellmer eats and breathes wrestling,” Floyd Central coach Brandon Sisson said. “He loves it. He’s always studying film. He also seeks out the best wrestlers and wants to go against them.” Sellmer has had a lot of success in his high school career. To date, he is a three-time sectional champion and two-time regional champ. His tournament trail has ended the last two years at the Evansville semistate. As a freshman Sellmer won regional, but then received an unfortunate draw when Paul Konrath injury defaulted in the Castle regional. Sellmer then had to face Konrath in the first round, and lost 12-2. Sellmer was close to punching his ticket to state as a sophomore. He won his first round semistate matchup, but then lost a heart breaker to Avon’s Nathan Conley 3-2. “Not making it to state eats at me every single day,” Sellmer said. “It makes me train more and more. Every chance I get I am training or watching technique videos. I stay occupied completely with wrestling now.” Sellmer doesn’t play any other sports, and he says he doesn’t have a hobby. Wrestling and his grades are his only passions right now. This season Sellmer has faced five of the top 15-ranked grapplers in his 138-pound weight class. He’s won all but one of those matches. Sellmer, ranked No. 4 currently, lost to No. 3-ranked Kris Rumph 3-2 in overtime. He has beaten No. 2-ranked Zach Melloh, No. 5-ranked Conley, No. 8-ranked Jake Schoenegge and No. 14-ranked Derek Blubaugh. Sellmer’s Floyd Central team claimed its 28th sectional title this season. The school has won sectional 28 out of its 49 years in existence. The Highlanders had 13 advance to regional with five sectional champions. Johnathan Kervin, Devon Stikes, Ty Sorg, Bradley Philpot and Sellmer were the sectional title winners. “This is one of my more talented teams,” Sisson said. “But they are also one of the most fun and coachable teams I have had. There isn’t any negative energy in the room.” Sellmer is one of the kids that pushes his teammates to get better. He has put a lot of work in during the offseason. He’s went to several national tournaments and feels that’s really what has helped him get to the level he is wrestling at today. After high school Selmer would like to wrestle in college and eventually get a degree in accounting. He loves numbers, and they come easy for him he says. Right now he has not decided where he will attend. Click here to view the article
  4. By JEREMY HINES Thehines7@gmail.com Tristan Sellmer is a wrestling junkie. When Sellmer isn’t training on the physical aspects of the sport, the Floyd Central junior is learning the mental side. He spends time each day watching film or studying new moves. He is hoping his knowledge of the sport, and his strong work ethic, will help him reach the Indiana High School state finals this season. “Tristan Sellmer eats and breathes wrestling,” Floyd Central coach Brandon Sisson said. “He loves it. He’s always studying film. He also seeks out the best wrestlers and wants to go against them.” Sellmer has had a lot of success in his high school career. To date, he is a three-time sectional champion and two-time regional champ. His tournament trail has ended the last two years at the Evansville semistate. As a freshman Sellmer won regional, but then received an unfortunate draw when Paul Konrath injury defaulted in the Castle regional. Sellmer then had to face Konrath in the first round, and lost 12-2. Sellmer was close to punching his ticket to state as a sophomore. He won his first round semistate matchup, but then lost a heart breaker to Avon’s Nathan Conley 3-2. “Not making it to state eats at me every single day,” Sellmer said. “It makes me train more and more. Every chance I get I am training or watching technique videos. I stay occupied completely with wrestling now.” Sellmer doesn’t play any other sports, and he says he doesn’t have a hobby. Wrestling and his grades are his only passions right now. This season Sellmer has faced five of the top 15-ranked grapplers in his 138-pound weight class. He’s won all but one of those matches. Sellmer, ranked No. 4 currently, lost to No. 3-ranked Kris Rumph 3-2 in overtime. He has beaten No. 2-ranked Zach Melloh, No. 5-ranked Conley, No. 8-ranked Jake Schoenegge and No. 14-ranked Derek Blubaugh. Sellmer’s Floyd Central team claimed its 28th sectional title this season. The school has won sectional 28 out of its 49 years in existence. The Highlanders had 13 advance to regional with five sectional champions. Johnathan Kervin, Devon Stikes, Ty Sorg, Bradley Philpot and Sellmer were the sectional title winners. “This is one of my more talented teams,” Sisson said. “But they are also one of the most fun and coachable teams I have had. There isn’t any negative energy in the room.” Sellmer is one of the kids that pushes his teammates to get better. He has put a lot of work in during the offseason. He’s went to several national tournaments and feels that’s really what has helped him get to the level he is wrestling at today. After high school Selmer would like to wrestle in college and eventually get a degree in accounting. He loves numbers, and they come easy for him he says. Right now he has not decided where he will attend.
  5. Where would a tournament like the Al Smith or Mooresville fit in? And why would the Super 8 be only 4 points?
  6. We are back at it after a busy week last week. We'll make jokes, talk about wrestling, and even test out my new microphone!
  7. Congratulations to Tristen Tonte from Warren Central for signing with Marian. He is will play football. Click here to view the signing
  8. The biggest factor with them not knowing the score was I believe the scoreboard is not visible by them from where they are sitting. Hence the, "oh I guess Black won" moment.
  9. No other state does that and why would a big school wrestler need to then again "prove it" a couple weeks later. This isn't P-I-G on the basketball court where you need to affirm that your opponent is a pig!
  10. So you like how it waters down the tournament? More steps make it easier to advance and we all know you are on record not wanting a watered down tournament.
  11. In regards to #2, Faulkens said it at multiple meetings that we need to do something about match counts. This was heard by more than my ears. It was a warning for us as coaches to do something BEFORE the IHSAA does something. I'd rather the proposal and changes be on our terms than the IHSAA's. This is something that needs addressed promptly or else we'll get something like a 25 match count limit. We cannot ignore the warnings like we did when they kept saying team state would be taken away. Less expenses with less weeks, right now I'm sure sectionals are at the break even point with expenses and revenue.
  12. If I were the IHSWCA I'd propose two things this year and Faulkens would probably love us 1. Shortened post season with the above proposal of super regionals...hopefully with added wrestle-backs at semi-state(gotta hope here) 2. Limit the number of two day events to the first one is 2 schedule points and any after that is 4 schedule points. That would put a hard cap of 44 matches before sectional. 3. Joe Caprino supreme president of wrestling in Indiana.
  13. 36 sectionals would make it nearly impossible to find enough referees.
  14. The only caveat would be that each sectional would need four mats at the very least
  15. Here is probably the easiest way to eliminate a week 16- 20 team sectionals(basically use current regional structure with some changes) Friday night wrestle the 4 rat or pig tails and then the first round of 16- 12 matches per weight max. That would last about 3 hours total. Pig/rat tail losers are eliminated. Saturday wrestle the rest of the tournament with full wrestle-backs with the top 4 advancing to semi-state. Semi-states with 16 as usual State with 16 as usual
  16. Adding wrestle-backs from the quarters on only adds 4 matches to each weight also. Five if you want a 5th place match.
  17. If you want 1's and 4's from the same sectional on the same side then both 1's would also be on the same side and potentially meet in the semi-finals instead of finals.
  18. Having semi-state as two days would be more difficult since we rent out two big arenas for Evansville and Fort Wayne. Also add in that there are teams that travel 2+ hours for some semi-states that would be very much frowned upon by administrators and the IHSAA.
  19. Having a two day tournament for sectional is the ONLY way that it would work with full wrestle-backs.
  20. If it were up to me I'd be better at math. With 310 teams each "regional" in your scenario would have an average of 19 teams. On top of that you couldn't have full wrestle backs in one day with that big of a bracket.
  21. No one knows, it's all rumors right now.
  22. Six below seed, 126, 138, 152, 160, 170, and 182. Lost 5 matches to kids we beat during the season of those six losses. Pretty rough day when you advance all 14 and aren't exactly happy with the performance. Still haven't lost to an Eastside kid this year on top of all of that.
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