184 pounds

Division I, 2025–26, ranked by Elo rating. Wrestlers need at least six rated bouts to be ranked; 143 qualify.

Top 50

Conference

				Last 5
1	Aeoden Sinclair NCAA 3rd Missouri	36–2	12–2	WLWWW	67%	1924
2	Rocco Welsh NCAA 2nd Penn State	25–1	14–1	WWWWL	52%	1876
3	Max McEnelly NCAA 1st Minnesota	23–2	10–2	WWWWW	57%	1859
4	James Conway Franklin & Marshall	34–5	5–4	LWWWL	71%	1808
5	Eddie Neitenbach NCAA 7th Wyoming	23–8	4–5	WWWLL	48%	1778
6	Brock Mantanona NCAA 5th Michigan	23–8	6–7	WWLWL	65%	1774
7	Caleb Campos NCAA 4th American	28–8	6–5	WWWLW	50%	1763
8	Silas Allred Nebraska	20–11	5–9	LWWLL	45%	1757
9	Sal Perrine Ohio	21–5	2–3	WLWLW	57%	1751
10	Angelo Ferrari NCAA 6th Iowa	14–6	4–4	WWWLL	29%	1750
11	Malachi DuVall George Mason	22–6	3–5	LWWLL	77%	1743
12	Rylan Rogers Lehigh	21–8	2–5	LWWWL	33%	1707
13	Jared McGill Edinboro	18–6	2–4	WLWLL	61%	1700
14	Shane Cartagena-Walsh Rutgers	26–10	1–9	LWLLW	62%	1698
15	Jake Dailey North Carolina	20–6	0–6	WWWLL	45%	1687
16	Joe Curtis Columbia	13–4	1–2	WWWLL	69%	1687
17	Asher Cunningham Penn State	6–1	1–1	WWWWW	83%	1683
18	Jaden Bullock Virginia Tech	21–11	4–5	WLWLW	24%	1678
19	Zack Ryder NCAA 8th Oklahoma State	16–11	5–6	WWWWL	31%	1677
20	Brian Soldano Oklahoma	14–10	4–6	WWWLL	50%	1673
21	Christian Hansen Cornell	15–6	3–0	WWWWW	40%	1672
22	Chris Moore Illinois	20–11	7–10	WLWLW	35%	1669
23	Dylan Fishback Ohio State	19–10	4–10	WLLWL	63%	1668
24	Tomas Brooker Appalachian State	26–10	1–4	WWWLL	69%	1667
25	Ceasar Garza Cal Poly	17–4	0–3	WWWLL	35%	1661
26	Sam Gautreau Lock Haven	19–8	0–2	WWWLL	53%	1654
27	Ian Bush West Virginia	18–12	3–9	LWWLL	61%	1639
28	Aaron Ayzerov Columbia	12–8	1–5	WWLWW	67%	1638
29	Landon Jones Chattanooga	23–10	0–2	WWLWW	52%	1634
30	Isaac Dean Iowa State	16–10	3–6	LLLLL	19%	1630
31	Logan Cole Missouri	10–4	1–2	WWLLW	70%	1622
32	Abraham Wojcikiewicz Stanford	18–13	1–5	WLWLL	44%	1620
33	Nick Fox Northern Iowa	16–9	3–3	WWWLL	25%	1620
34	Reed Douglass Presbyterian	16–6	–	WWWWL	56%	1610
35	Deron Pulliam SIUE	14–6	1–0	WWWLL	43%	1610
36	Daniel Williams Navy	6–4	1–2	WWWWL	17%	1609
37	Aidan Brenot North Dakota State	16–11	0–6	LWWLL	44%	1598
38	Chase Kranitz Pitt	16–11	1–7	WLWLL	38%	1596
39	Chandler Thompson Utah Valley	5–2	–	WLWWW	80%	1596
40	Robert Kucharczk Harvard	4–3	–	LLWWW	50%	1584
41	Marcus Murabito North Carolina	6–3	0–1	WWWWL	17%	1583
42	TJ McDonnell Oregon State	14–9	0–3	LLWLW	36%	1577
43	Joseph Walker Michigan	6–3	–	WWWLW	17%	1573
44	Ben Schultz North Dakota State	5–4	0–1	LWWLL	60%	1573
45	Caleb Uhlenhopp Utah Valley	17–15	1–7	LWWLL	29%	1572
46	Andrew McMonagle North Dakota State	12–7	0–3	LWLWL	50%	1571
47	Codei Khawaja Michigan	6–2	–	WWWLL	17%	1568
48	Jared Thiry South Dakota State	5–3	0–1	WLWWW	40%	1568
49	James Rowley Purdue	11–12	0–8	LLLLL	45%	1555
50	Tyler Bienus Bucknell	19–16	1–5	LWLLL	42%	1554

Click a column heading to sort. Bonus is the share of wins by fall, tech fall or major decision. Vs top 20 counts matches against wrestlers currently ranked in the top 20 at any weight.

Upsets at 184

19%Brant Cracraft beat Brodie Porter

Dec 4-1, Mar 6. 2026 SoCon Championships

23%Joe Curtis beat James Conway

TF 21-6, Jan 9. Franklin & Marshall Open

23%Giovanni Alejandro beat Adrian Gacek

MD 10-2, Mar 6. 2026 MAC Championships

24%Brant Cracraft beat Cody Kirk

Dec 5-2, Feb 20. Campbell vs Davidson

24%Brodie Porter beat Luke Vanadia

Dec 9-6, Dec 7. Michigan State vs The Citadel

25%David Alonso beat Brock Fettig

Dec 10-4, Mar 6. 2026 Big 12 Championships

How the rankings work

Pick a system here or from the menu at the top of every page.

Elo rating

The chess system. Everyone starts at 1500. After each bout the winner takes points from the loser: more for an upset, and more for a fall (×1.75), tech fall (×1.5) or major decision (×1.25). New wrestlers move faster for their first eight bouts.

A 200-point gap means the higher-rated wrestler wins about 76% of the time.

In use now

Glicko-2

A newer cousin of Elo that also tracks how sure it is about each wrestler. It counts wins and losses only, not margin, and updates week by week.

The ± number is that uncertainty: a wrestler with few bouts or a long layoff has a wide range and moves more after his next match.

RPI

The formula college sports used for years: 25% your win percentage, 50% your opponents’ win percentage, 25% their opponents’.

It rewards a tough schedule, not how you won. Shown as a decimal, so .650 beats .600.

Win percentage

Plain winning percentage, with a minimum of ten bouts.

Simple, but it ignores who you beat.

Every division is rated on its own, and forfeits never count. To be ranked a wrestler needs six rated bouts (ten for win percentage). Team strength, on the Teams page, is the average rating of each team’s best wrestler at all ten weights. Ratings start fresh each season.