Four medals for Team USA in Paris. Enough to land in 2nd in the team race.

U.S. women continue to have success in Paris.

Helen doing Helen things in Paris.

Hildebrandt earns gold!

Team USA is rolling in Paris!

Elor goes hulk smash on Day 1 at the Olympics, reaching the finals and putting Team USA women in 1st place heading into Day 2.

There are now 124 women’s college wrestling programs and 76 clubs. Here’s the list!

The results are in! The great wrestling state of California crowned their 2024 champs. Take a look!

Our man Dan Glenn captured some stunning images from the 2024 Olympic Team Trials at Penn State last weekend. Take a look!

A number of freshmen women have made an immediate mark on the college scene. Here’s five!

Some new faces made their mark on the big stage of Fargo.

With the domestic Senior circuit in the books, here’s some reflections from Final X.

The big event is just around the corner! Here’s the Final X women’s card along with some of their best accolades.

It was no easy road to the U.S. Open title for Joye Levendusky. Here’s her story.

The U23 division put on display some of the top young women in USA Wrestling. Here’s 10 takeaways.

Not everyone lasts in this sport, even with talent and success. Read the story of Audrey Levendusky, youth wrestling star to varsity state champion, who almost gave up on the sport entirely.

Kimber and Guilford hit the short list of 4x National Champions this postseason in women’s college wrestling. Who else has done it?

Joye Levendusky became a 5x All-American in Jamestown. Who else is on that list?

The growth of women’s college wrestling isn’t good news for everybody.

It’s true, Kris Kringle wanted the Iowa job.

With the movement toward multi-divisional wrestling, the women’s college scene is making room for one more national tournament next year—the WCAWACFSAOTFCN Nationals. Patterson Kane breaks the story.

Take a look at the least interesting stories that hit AWW news in 2019 in the latest installment by Patterson Kane.

Thanksgiving is a hard enough time for a wrestler. Sofia Ortiz of Armadillo, Texas just made it even harder. Patterson Kane breaks the pre-Thanksgiving story.

“Standards are up to each school district,” said Cobville AD, Vince Landon. “And we think, well—I think—our standards are reasonable.”

“101.2 is the average number of entries per bracket this year,” said our source.

“She scored three points in an 18-3 loss to a state rep that had a close match with a state champ who lost in the wrestlebacks at Fargo to a girl that was 8th in Cadet two years ago.”

“I can’t believe how much it messed up my hair,” said cheer captain Brittany Starr. “I think it was a good bonding experience for our team.”

“Think how cool it’s going to be to be crushing a slice of pepperoni while college-level athletes are practicing a few feet away.”