vin 0113 mat pack

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St. Augustine Prep's Tom Gattinella, top, wrestles Egg Harbor Township's Shane Morgan on Wednesday. STAFF PHOTO/CODY GLENN J ake Kientz is 0-6 for his career, but the Del- sea Regional High School freshman 113-poun- der is still responsible for one of Delsea’s biggest wins of the year. Kientz is the perfect ex- ample of how wrestling embodies the ideals of a team sport better than any other on the scholastic landscape. He stepped on the mat against Clear- view‘s Ronald Mestichelli on Saturday with one in- struction don’t get pinned. The freshman lis- tened as he wrestled con- servative and didn’t put himself in too much danger of being put to his back. Kientz lost, 8-3, but since he didn’t give up the pin, he was the hero. “I was excited to not get pinned,” Kientz said. “I was kind of happy about los- ing.” Because all 14 bouts count equally, each wres- tler has a chance to be re- sponsible for a victory as the next. That means an ac- complished senior like Curt Delia is as important as an inexperienced fresh- man. In any given match, all 14 wrestlers have a chance to be a hero in any number of ways. “I never thought I would be in that kind of position, especially now, I’m not a senior or anything,” Kientz said. “I thought it was awe- some.” Every bout represents the possibility of a 12-point swing. If a kid who gets pinned simply pins his op- ponent, it changes the out- come by 12 points. “It’s not just one person, it’s 14 weight classes,” St. Augustine junior Tom Gat- tinella said. “It comes down to every wrestler on the team.” Gattinella has been on the wrong side of wres- tling’s ability to make a winner out of the loser of a bout. During last year’s match with Buena, he need- ed to win by more than a major decision in the final bout, but couldn’t turn the Chiefs’ Sal Marandino. Ga- tinella won12-0, but Maran- dino and Buena celebrated. “I’d rather have a team win than a personal win,” Gattinella said. “I just wanted that feeling. The whole gym was going nuts, I wanted that to be on our side. I dominated the match, but the kid did what the coach told him to do, he did his job.” There are no other sports where losing can benefit the team so much. “If you do your job and you do the best that you can do, that helps your team,” Millville coach Scott Stay said. “If you strike out in baseball, that doesn’t help your team. If you throw four interceptions in foot- ball, that doesn’t help your team. But if you go out and you lose 10-0, that could really help your team.” Losing a certain way isn’t just a quirky note in the occasional box score ei- ther, it’s discussed at prac- tice and during matches. “That’s the sacrifice good teams are prepared to make,” Delsea coach Greg Sawyer said. “Sometimes you know you’re out of the match and your goal is to do what you can for the team. So you’re sacrificing your pride for the good of the team and wrestling tough for the team still.” Since wrestling is a one- on-one combat sport, most outsiders or newcomers don’t realize the role the team aspect plays. “I thought it was a lot more individual,” Kientz said. “Last year (in middle school), we just went to a lot of tournaments and stuff.” The fact that anyone in any match can be the rea- son a team is victorious is the signature trait of wres- tling, it’s what sets the sport apart from others and helps build the passion that often remains through the years. Everyone has a story about an upset, a nar- row victory or a pin that shouldn’t have happened from a kid who probably never accomplished much, but for that one night, he was the hero, even if they lost. “I can’t say there’s any- thing like it,” Stay said. “It’s great when you have a whole team effort and you win, or you have somebody who fights off their back and doesn’t get pinned, or you have somebody who sticks somebody they weren’t supposed to beat.” Losing to win makes wrestling the ultimate team sport PATRICK BUGANSKI C6 Friday, January 13, 2012 THE DAILY JOURNAL A: It was a big letdown for us. We thought we would be able to put points on the board. We just didn’t come out there to wrestle the way we should have. Q: What does coach Scott Stay bring to the team? A: He brings a lot of good technique, like new moves we need to learn, and he’s very ob- servant on the mat. He’s a real aggressive coach. Q: Between football and wrestling, which team was closer with each other? A: Our wrestling team is pretty close, but like bond-wise, our football team is closer because because all through the year we’re building that bond, building that bond. Q: Which of your team- mates would do the best on American Idol? A: Probably (junior 152-poun- der) Rico (Rivera), he’s real out- going and he’s always singing and stuff. — Patrick Buganski Millville sophomore standout Ed Shockley enjoyed a successful freshman campaign, in part because he was still unknown. Now his name is familiar to many because he’s a returning region qualifier. The 160-pounder, who moved to Mill- ville from Lower Cape May before his freshman year, is also a member of the Thunderbolts’ football squad that completed an 11-1 season, complete with a trip to the state final. He recently spoke with The Mat Pack about wrestling, the Vineland/Millville rivalry and a little more. Question: How is it different to wrestle this year now that you’re more known? Answer: It’s not really different, usually now teams will bump their harder kid up to me, gives me a harder match usually, but it hasn’t really changed much, you still have to go out there and wrestle like every other match. Q: Is it more difficult? A: At my weight class it’s a little tougher, trying to make the weight and having more kids bump up. This year is harder than last year. Q: What does the Vineland/ Millville rivalry mean to you, having only lived here for a couple of years. A: It actually means a lot, just because I’m not going out there to wrestle for myself, I’m wrestling for the town and the people. The same thing with football, it’s one of the biggest rivalries in the state. Q: So how tough was it to lose to Vineland, despite win- ning the bouts 10-4? THE INSIDE STUFF ED SHOCKLEY Millville 160 :: Sophomore 1. Timber Creek 6-0 2. Camden Catholic 11-1 3. Delsea 11-1 4. West Deptford 5-0 5. Pennsville 6-3 6. Paulsboro 6-3 7. Clearview 6-4 8. Absegami 5-6 9. Egg Harbor Township 7-3 10. St. Augustine 6-6 11. Haddonfield 5-3 12. Buena 3-3 13. Cherokee 6-2 14. Shawnee 7-3 15. Hammonton 7-4 » Senior heavyweight Tom Rementer, a four-year starter for Clayton, wanted the opportunity to wrestle just once at his home school. He got that chance Monday night. Rementer attends Glassboro, but took the mat in the Bulldogs gymnasium for the first time during the Clippers’ 62-6 win over Riverside. The heavyweight earned a 4-1 decision, raising his record to 11-0. Glassboro disbanded its wrestling program after the 2007-08 season because of low numbers. The school formed a combined team with Clayton the following year. Clayton has been one of the big surprises so far this season, accumulating a 9-1 record with the lone loss a 30-29 decision to Penns- ville. » South Plainfield’s An- thony Ashnault became the third wrestler in New Jersey history to reach 100 career wins without a loss. Ashnault, a junior and two-time state champion, won his milestone match on Monday with a 15-4 major decision over Franklin’s Jake Balestrieri. Jackson’s Scott Winston went 137-0 en route to three state titles and Bound Brook’s Andrew Campolattano went 175-1 with four state titles. No wrestler in N.J. history has won four state titles and gone undefeated. 106 1. John Gentile, Paulsboro 15-1 2. Tyler McBride, Camden Catholic 11-3 3. Patrick D’Arcy, Holy Spirit 11-0 4. Jesse Swope, Cumberland 7-1 5. Joey Rocks, Egg Harbor Township 12-1 113 1. Anthony Racobaldo, Williamstown 11-0 2. Sam Morina, Paulsboro 15-1 3. Tom Gattinella, St. Augustine 14-3 4. Zach Valcarce, Lower Cape May 7-3 5. Ronray Harris, Middle Township 7-2 120 1. Billy Ward, Buena 12-1 2. Ricky Carter, Timber Creek 9-5 3. Collin Mitchell, Eastern 10-1 4. Juan Rivera, Paulsboro 13-2 5. Connor Muli, Shawnee 12-3 126 1. Kevin Devoy, Burlington Township 8-0 2. Ron Gentile, Paulsboro 14-1 3. John VanBrill, Clearview 10-1 4. Mike Jiampetti, Absegami 14-3 5. D.J. Mele, Cherokee 6-1 132 1. Brandon Keller, Timber Creek 11-2 2. Maaziah Bethea, Trenton Central 9-0 3. Joe Lemerise, Cherokee 14-1 4. Will Elliott, Cumberland 11-1 5. Connor Bestwick, Woodstown 8-1 138 1. Chad Walsh, Camden Catholic 12-1 2. Joe Esposito, St. Augustine 15-1 3. Ed Lenkowski, Clearview 11-0 4. Nick Knauer, Paulsboro 10-5 5. John Hennelly, Delsea 12-4 145 1. T.J. Miller, Camden Catholic 14-1 2. Curt Delia, Delsea 15-1 3. Dillan Berghof, Buena 12-1 4. Dom Ruggiero, Timber Creek 6-3 5. Antonio Mancella, Oakcrest 11-1 152 1. Raamiah Bethea, Trenton Central 10-0 2. Wayne Stinson, Northern Burlington 13-3 3. Monty Krough, Pennsville 14-1 4. Mark Patterson, St. Augustine 17-1 5. Bryce Shade, Timber Creek 11-3 160 1. Phil Bakuckas, Hammonton 11-0 2. Robert Schlitt, Haddonfield 5-0 3. Dylan Dobzanski, Delsea 15-2 4. Connor Donahue, Clearview 12-0 5. Austin Wetterau, Shawnee 13-3 170 1. Steve Nelson, Haddon Township 11-0 2. Robert Shade, Timber Creek 10-3 3. Alex Gong, Absegami 12-3 4. Nick Elmer, Penns Grove 11-0 5. Nick Moore, Seneca 12-1 182 1. Rory Bonner, West Deptford 10-0 2. David Williams, Hammonton 9-3 3. Tyler Miller, New Egypt 11-2 4. Thomas Forline, Moorestown 11-2 5. John Benard, Oakcrest 9-3 195 1. Carson Stack, Haddonfield 8-0 2. Bryan Dobzanski, Delsea 13-1 3. Anthony DeVito, Pennsville 14-4 4. Padric Lynch, Haddon Heights 8-2 5. Chris Lail, Kingsway 10-1 220 1. Mauro Correnti, Holy Cross 8-2 2. Marquis Jackson, Delran 11-0 3. Nick Pustizzi, Schalick 10-1 4. Brandon Belger, Middle Township 11-2 5. Roy Lucas, St. Joseph 8-1 HWT 1. Greg Webb, Timber Creek 1-0 2. Cody Melton, Northern Burlington 6-2 3. Tom Rementer, Clayton 12-0 4. Alex Thompson, Haddon Heights 12-1 5. Tre Porch, Delsea 13-2 SOUTH JERSEY MEAN15 NEWS & NOTES LOCAL RECORDS 106 Zach Goranson, Millville 12-2 Steven Bergamo, St. Augustine 13-5 Jesse Swope, Cumberland 7-1 Joshua Pineda, Vineland 11-4 Tom Carney, Delsea 7-7 113 Tom Gattinella, St. Augustine 14-3 Zach Nealis, Vineland 12-2 John Gallo, Schalick 9-3 Chad Kahn, Millville 8-5 Sal Marandino, Buena 8-5 120 Billy Ward, Buena 12-1 Newt Richardson, Schalick 11-1 Danny DeTetta, Vineland 11-4 Connor Palmieri, Bunea 8-3 John Borelli, Delsea 6-6 126 John Rizzo, Vineland 4-3 132 Will Elliott, Cumberland 11-1 Elias Garcia, Millville 7-4 Jarred Hodges, St. Augustine 9-6 138 Joe Esposito, St. Augustine 15-1 Zach Nealis, Vineland 12-4 Jarett Pierotti, Buena 9-6 Cruz Flores, Cumberland 7-5 145 Curt Delia, Delsea 15-1 Dillan Berghof, Buena 12-1 Richard Morris, Cumberland 10-4 Rico Rivera, Millville 7-5 Dylan Manno, Schalick 6-5 Victor DeFrance, Delsea 4-4 152 Mark Patterson, St. Augustine 17-1 Ed Shockley, Millville 11-3 Justin Pierotti, Buena 9-4 160 Dylan Dobzanski, Delsea 14-2 Tyler Sentman, St. Augustine 14-4 Zach Rahl, Schalick 9-3 Derrick DeWoody, Delsea 6-6 170 James Bennett, St. Augustine 12-4 182 Steffen Rodriguez, Vineland 12-2 Marshall Brooks, Delsea 9-3 Michael Coombs, Cumberland 5-3 Dylan Wargo, Schalick 6-4 Cory Pietrzyk, St. Augustine 9-7 195 Bryan Dobzanski, Delsea 13-1 Sean Redden, Delsea 12-3 Taiwahn Cosby, Vineland 12-3 220 Nick Pustizzi, Schalick 11-1 Noah Repko, Buena 10-2 Obie Kali, Millville 5-5 HWT Tre Porch, Delsea 14-2 Eugene Maisonave, Vineland 9-6 Jacob Paul, Cumberland 7-4 Jake Broom, Schalick 5-3 Fred DeMary, Millville 7-5 *Wrestlers must have at least a .500 record and a minimum of seven bouts. All the records and rankings are based on information through Wednesday. Q&A ACCOMPLISHMENTS State: 2nd, Region: 1st District: 1st ACCOMPLISHMENTS State: 2nd, 3rd; Region: 1st, 2nd; District: 1st ACCOMPLISHMENTS State: 2nd, 3rd, 3rd; Region: 1st four times; District: 1st four times ACCOMPLISHMENTS State: 1st, Region: 1st twice; District: 1st Each week we will feature a fantasy matchup between two of the best wrestlers from greater Cumberland County since 1985. Vote for the winner at thedailyjournal.com/matpack. Check back next week for winners and a new matchup. MATCHUP NO. 1 MATCHUP NO. 2 SCOTT KELLEY KARL HAYWOOD BOBBY HANSON LARRY SMASHEY Class of 2008 Class of 1995 Class of 1995 Class of 1998 RECORD: 117-21 RECORD: 109-15 Winner faces No. 1 seed Joe Alexander (Delsea class of ‘98) Winner faces No. 2 seed Mark Saul (Millville class of ‘96) RECORD: 134-5 RECORD: 104-21 FANTASY WRESTLING TOURNAMENT THE DAILY JOURNAL’S REGION 7 & 8 RANKINGS MAT PACK THE online BLOG South Jersey wrestling news, notes, rankings and more TWITTER Updates, links and commentary on South Jersey wrestling thedailyjournal.com/matpack @TheMatPack Curt Delia PACK BLOG High school wrestling news and notes blogs.thedailyjournal. com/matpack MAT THE

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Page 1: Vin 0113 Mat Pack

St. Augustine Prep's Tom Gattinella, top, wrestles Egg Harbor Township's Shane Morganon Wednesday. STAFF PHOTO/CODY GLENN

Jake Kientz is 0-6 forhiscareer,buttheDel-sea Regional High

School freshman 113-poun-der is still responsible forone of Delsea’s biggestwins of the year.

Kientz is the perfect ex-ample of how wrestlingembodies the ideals of ateam sport better than anyother on the scholasticlandscape. He stepped onthe mat against Clear-view‘s Ronald Mestichellion Saturday with one in-struction — don’t getpinned. The freshman lis-tened as he wrestled con-servative and didn’t puthimself in too much dangerof being put to his back.Kientz lost,8-3,butsincehedidn’t give up the pin, hewas the hero.

“I was excited to not getpinned,”Kientzsaid.“Iwaskind of happy about los-ing.”

Because all 14 boutscount equally, each wres-tler has a chance to be re-sponsible for a victory asthe next. That means an ac-complished senior likeCurt Delia is as importantas an inexperienced fresh-man. In any given match,all 14 wrestlers have achance to be a hero in anynumber of ways.

“IneverthoughtIwouldbe in that kind of position,especially now, I’m not asenior or anything,” Kientzsaid. “I thought it was awe-some.”

Every bout representsthe possibility of a 12-pointswing. If a kid who getspinned simply pins his op-ponent, it changes the out-come by 12 points.

“It’s not just one person,it’s 14 weight classes,” St.Augustine junior Tom Gat-tinellasaid.“Itcomesdownto every wrestler on theteam.”

Gattinella has been onthe wrong side of wres-tling’s ability to make awinner out of the loser of a

bout. During last year’smatchwithBuena,heneed-ed to win by more than amajor decision in the finalbout, but couldn’t turn theChiefs’ Sal Marandino. Ga-tinellawon12-0,butMaran-dino and Buena celebrated.

“I’d rather have a teamwin than a personal win,”Gattinella said. “I justwanted that feeling. Thewhole gym was going nuts,I wanted that to be on ourside. I dominated thematch, but the kid did whatthe coach told him to do, hedid his job.”

There are no othersports where losing canbenefit the team so much.

“If you do your job andyou do the best that you can

do, that helps your team,”Millville coach Scott Staysaid. “If you strike out inbaseball, that doesn’t helpyour team. If you throwfour interceptions in foot-ball, that doesn’t help yourteam. But if you go out andyou lose 10-0, that couldreally help your team.”

Losing a certain wayisn’t just a quirky note inthe occasional box score ei-ther, it’s discussed at prac-tice and during matches.

“That’s the sacrificegood teams are prepared tomake,” Delsea coach GregSawyer said. “Sometimesyou know you’re out of thematchandyourgoal is todowhat you can for the team.So you’re sacrificing yourpride for the good of theteam and wrestling toughfor the team still.”

Since wrestling is a one-on-one combat sport, mostoutsiders or newcomersdon’t realize the role theteam aspect plays.

“I thought it was a lot

more individual,” Kientzsaid. “Last year (in middleschool), we just went to alot of tournaments andstuff.”

The fact that anyone inany match can be the rea-son a team is victorious isthe signature trait of wres-tling, it’s what sets thesport apart from othersand helps build the passionthat often remains throughthe years. Everyone has astory about an upset, a nar-row victory or a pin thatshouldn’t have happenedfrom a kid who probablynever accomplished much,but for that one night, hewas the hero, even if theylost.

“I can’t say there’s any-thinglikeit,”Staysaid.“It’sgreat when you have awhole team effort and youwin, or you have somebodywho fights off their backand doesn’t get pinned, oryou have somebody whosticks somebody theyweren’t supposed to beat.”

Losing to win makes wrestlingthe ultimate team sport

PATRICKBUGANSKI

C6 Friday, January 13, 2012 THE DA ILY JOURNAL

A: It was a big letdown for us.We thought we would be able toput points on the board. We justdidn’t come out there to wrestlethe way we should have.

Q: What does coach ScottStay bring to the team?

A: He brings a lot of goodtechnique, like new moves weneed to learn, and he’s very ob-servant on the mat. He’s a realaggressive coach.

Q: Between football andwrestling, which team wascloser with each other?

A: Our wrestling team is prettyclose, but like bond-wise, ourfootball team is closer becausebecause all through the year we’rebuilding that bond, building thatbond.

Q: Which of your team-mates would do the best onAmerican Idol?

A: Probably (junior 152-poun-der) Rico (Rivera), he’s real out-going and he’s always singing andstuff.

— Patrick Buganski

Millville sophomore standout EdShockley enjoyed a successfulfreshman campaign, in part becausehe was still unknown. Now his nameis familiar to many because he’s areturning region qualifier. The160-pounder, who moved to Mill-ville from Lower Cape May beforehis freshman year, is also a memberof the Thunderbolts’ football squadthat completed an 11-1 season,complete with a trip to the statefinal. He recently spoke with TheMat Pack about wrestling, theVineland/Millville rivalry and a littlemore.

Question: How is it differentto wrestle this year now thatyou’re more known?

Answer: It’s not really different,usually now teams will bump theirharder kid up to me, gives me aharder match usually, but it hasn’treally changed much, you still haveto go out there and wrestle likeevery other match.

Q: Is it more difficult?A: At my weight class it’s a little

tougher, trying to make the weightand having more kids bump up. Thisyear is harder than last year.

Q: What does the Vineland/Millville rivalry mean to you,having only lived here for acouple of years.

A: It actually means a lot, justbecause I’m not going out there towrestle for myself, I’m wrestling forthe town and the people. The samething with football, it’s one of thebiggest rivalries in the state.

Q: So how tough was it tolose to Vineland, despite win-ning the bouts 10-4?

THE INSIDE STUFF

EDSHOCKLEYMillville160 :: Sophomore

1. Timber Creek 6-0

2. Camden Catholic 11-1

3. Delsea 11-1

4. West Deptford 5-0

5. Pennsville 6-3

6. Paulsboro 6-3

7. Clearview 6-4

8. Absegami 5-6

9. Egg Harbor Township 7-3

10. St. Augustine 6-6

11. Haddonfield 5-3

12. Buena 3-3

13. Cherokee 6-2

14. Shawnee 7-3

15. Hammonton 7-4

» Senior heavyweightTom Rementer, a four-yearstarter for Clayton, wantedthe opportunity to wrestlejust once at his home school.He got that chance Mondaynight. Rementer attendsGlassboro, but took the matin the Bulldogs gymnasiumfor the first time during theClippers’ 62-6 win overRiverside. The heavyweightearned a 4-1 decision, raisinghis record to 11-0.Glassboro disbanded itswrestling program after the2007-08 season because oflow numbers. The schoolformed a combined teamwith Clayton the followingyear. Clayton has been oneof the big surprises so farthis season, accumulating a9-1 record with the lone lossa 30-29 decision to Penns-ville.

» South Plainfield’s An-thony Ashnault becamethe third wrestler in NewJersey history to reach 100career wins without a loss.Ashnault, a junior andtwo-time state champion,won his milestone match onMonday with a 15-4 majordecision over Franklin’s JakeBalestrieri. Jackson’s ScottWinston went 137-0 enroute to three state titlesand Bound Brook’s AndrewCampolattano went 175-1with four state titles. Nowrestler in N.J. history haswon four state titles andgone undefeated.

1061. John Gentile, Paulsboro 15-12. Tyler McBride, Camden Catholic 11-33. Patrick D’Arcy, Holy Spirit 11-04. Jesse Swope, Cumberland 7-15. Joey Rocks, Egg Harbor Township 12-1

1131. Anthony Racobaldo, Williamstown 11-02. Sam Morina, Paulsboro 15-13. Tom Gattinella, St. Augustine 14-34. Zach Valcarce, Lower Cape May 7-35. Ronray Harris, Middle Township 7-2

1201. Billy Ward, Buena 12-12. Ricky Carter, Timber Creek 9-53. Collin Mitchell, Eastern 10-14. Juan Rivera, Paulsboro 13-25. Connor Muli, Shawnee 12-3

1261. Kevin Devoy, Burlington Township 8-02. Ron Gentile, Paulsboro 14-13. John VanBrill, Clearview 10-14. Mike Jiampetti, Absegami 14-35. D.J. Mele, Cherokee 6-1

1321. Brandon Keller, Timber Creek 11-22. Maaziah Bethea, Trenton Central 9-03. Joe Lemerise, Cherokee 14-14. Will Elliott, Cumberland 11-15. Connor Bestwick, Woodstown 8-1

1381. Chad Walsh, Camden Catholic 12-12. Joe Esposito, St. Augustine 15-13. Ed Lenkowski, Clearview 11-04. Nick Knauer, Paulsboro 10-55. John Hennelly, Delsea 12-4

1451. T.J. Miller, Camden Catholic 14-12. Curt Delia, Delsea 15-13. Dillan Berghof, Buena 12-14. Dom Ruggiero, Timber Creek 6-35. Antonio Mancella, Oakcrest 11-1

1521. Raamiah Bethea, Trenton Central 10-02. Wayne Stinson, Northern Burlington 13-33. Monty Krough, Pennsville 14-14. Mark Patterson, St. Augustine 17-15. Bryce Shade, Timber Creek 11-3

1601. Phil Bakuckas, Hammonton 11-02. Robert Schlitt, Haddonfield 5-03. Dylan Dobzanski, Delsea 15-24. Connor Donahue, Clearview 12-05. Austin Wetterau, Shawnee 13-3

1701. Steve Nelson, Haddon Township 11-02. Robert Shade, Timber Creek 10-33. Alex Gong, Absegami 12-34. Nick Elmer, Penns Grove 11-05. Nick Moore, Seneca 12-1

1821. Rory Bonner, West Deptford 10-02. David Williams, Hammonton 9-33. Tyler Miller, New Egypt 11-24. Thomas Forline, Moorestown 11-25. John Benard, Oakcrest 9-3

1951. Carson Stack, Haddonfield 8-02. Bryan Dobzanski, Delsea 13-13. Anthony DeVito, Pennsville 14-44. Padric Lynch, Haddon Heights 8-25. Chris Lail, Kingsway 10-1

2201. Mauro Correnti, Holy Cross 8-22. Marquis Jackson, Delran 11-03. Nick Pustizzi, Schalick 10-14. Brandon Belger, Middle Township 11-25. Roy Lucas, St. Joseph 8-1

HWT1. Greg Webb, Timber Creek 1-02. Cody Melton, Northern Burlington 6-23. Tom Rementer, Clayton 12-04. Alex Thompson, Haddon Heights 12-15. Tre Porch, Delsea 13-2

SOUTH JERSEY

MEAN15NEWS & NOTES

LOCALRECORDS

106Zach Goranson, Millville 12-2Steven Bergamo, St. Augustine 13-5Jesse Swope, Cumberland 7-1Joshua Pineda, Vineland 11-4Tom Carney, Delsea 7-7

113Tom Gattinella, St. Augustine 14-3Zach Nealis, Vineland 12-2John Gallo, Schalick 9-3Chad Kahn, Millville 8-5Sal Marandino, Buena 8-5

120Billy Ward, Buena 12-1Newt Richardson, Schalick 11-1Danny DeTetta, Vineland 11-4Connor Palmieri, Bunea 8-3John Borelli, Delsea 6-6

126John Rizzo, Vineland 4-3

132Will Elliott, Cumberland 11-1Elias Garcia, Millville 7-4Jarred Hodges, St. Augustine 9-6

138Joe Esposito, St. Augustine 15-1Zach Nealis, Vineland 12-4Jarett Pierotti, Buena 9-6Cruz Flores, Cumberland 7-5

145Curt Delia, Delsea 15-1Dillan Berghof, Buena 12-1Richard Morris, Cumberland 10-4Rico Rivera, Millville 7-5Dylan Manno, Schalick 6-5Victor DeFrance, Delsea 4-4

152Mark Patterson, St. Augustine 17-1Ed Shockley, Millville 11-3Justin Pierotti, Buena 9-4

160Dylan Dobzanski, Delsea 14-2Tyler Sentman, St. Augustine 14-4Zach Rahl, Schalick 9-3Derrick DeWoody, Delsea 6-6

170James Bennett, St. Augustine 12-4

182Steffen Rodriguez, Vineland 12-2Marshall Brooks, Delsea 9-3Michael Coombs, Cumberland 5-3Dylan Wargo, Schalick 6-4Cory Pietrzyk, St. Augustine 9-7

195Bryan Dobzanski, Delsea 13-1Sean Redden, Delsea 12-3Taiwahn Cosby, Vineland 12-3

220Nick Pustizzi, Schalick 11-1Noah Repko, Buena 10-2Obie Kali, Millville 5-5

HWTTre Porch, Delsea 14-2Eugene Maisonave, Vineland 9-6Jacob Paul, Cumberland 7-4Jake Broom, Schalick 5-3Fred DeMary, Millville 7-5

*Wrestlers must have at least a .500 recordand a minimum of seven bouts.

All the records and rankings are based oninformation through Wednesday.

Q&A

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

State: 2nd, Region: 1stDistrict: 1st

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

State: 2nd, 3rd; Region:1st, 2nd; District: 1st

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

State: 2nd, 3rd, 3rd;Region: 1st four times;District: 1st four times

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

State: 1st, Region:1st twice; District: 1st

Each week we will feature a fantasy matchup betweentwo of the best wrestlers from greater CumberlandCounty since 1985.

Vote for the winner at thedailyjournal.com/matpack.Check back next week for winners and a new matchup.

MATCHUP NO. 1

MATCHUP NO. 2

SCOTT KELLEYKARL HAYWOOD

BOBBY HANSON LARRY SMASHEY

Class of 2008Class of 1995

Class of 1995 Class of 1998

RECORD:117-21

RECORD:109-15

Winner faces No. 1 seed Joe Alexander (Delsea class of ‘98)

Winner faces No. 2 seed Mark Saul (Millville class of ‘96)

RECORD:134-5

RECORD:104-21

FANTASY WRESTLINGTOURNAMENT

THE DAILYJOURNAL’SREGION 7 & 8RANKINGS

MATPACK

THE

online

BLOGSouth Jersey wrestling news,notes, rankings and more

TWITTERUpdates, links and commentaryon South Jersey wrestling

thedailyjournal.com/matpack

@TheMatPack

CurtDelia

PACK

BLOGHigh school wrestlingnews and notesblogs.thedailyjournal.com/matpack

MATTHE