Below is a running list of all the NCAA Div I commitments from the rising senior class. Almost all of the top 100 recruits in the country have committed.

A junior at Gilroy, Daniel Zepeda is the #23 overall recruit in the class of 2025. A California state champ, Zepeda will be taking on Bo Bassett at Who’s Number One on September 2nd. We recently spoke to Zepeda to get an inside look at his recruitment process.

A junior at Blair Academy, William Henckel is the #12 overall recruit in the class of 2025. A Fargo champ and Ironman finalist, Henckel will be taking on Joe Sealey at Who’s Number One on September 2nd. We recently spoke to Rath to get an inside look at his recruitment process.

Seth Mendoza is a young man with many talents - he’s a top 15 recruit, he has his own woodworking business, and he is just a few weeks away from getting his pilot’s license. We recently spoke with Seth to get an inside look at how he’s handling his recruiting process and how his other pursuits contribute to this unique time in his life.

The biggest recruiting news of the week came out of Oklahoma last week. Beric Jordan, who moved to Stillwater after committing to Oklahoma State in 2022, announced he was flipping to instate rival Oklahoma. This comes several weeks after Jordan announced he would be reopening up his recruitment. Jordan is the first major commitment of the Roger Kish era in Norman.

A rising junior at Bethlehem Catholic, Kollin Rath is the #3 overall recruit in the class of 2025. A Pennsylvania state champion this past year, he is currently ranked #8 in the country at 145 lbs. We recently spoke to Rath to get an inside look at his recruitment process and what’s next for him.

Jude Correa is a two-time National Prep champion and is currently ranked as the #5 overall recruit in the class of 2025. We recently spoke with Correa about his recruiting experience, what he’s looking for in a college, and when he plans on making his decision.

A rising junior at Valient Prep, Christian Castillo is the #11 overall recruit in the class of 2025. A U17 World silver medalist and Super 32 champion, he most recently made his second-straight U17 World Team. The Arizona native is currently ranked #1 in the country at 113 lbs. We recently spoke to Castillo to get an inside look at his recruitment process and what’s next for him.

As of June 15, recruiting season for the graduating class of 2025 is officially underway! That means college coaches across the country can now call and recruit the top-ranked wrestlers entering their junior year of high school. While it will still be over 2 years until any of these student-athletes step foot in a college classroom, it’s not too early to evaluate the weight-class needs of some of the top programs across the country.

LaDarion Lockett, the #6 recruit in the class of 2025, was raised in Stillwater, Oklahoma, and while he grew up cheering for the Oklahoma State Cowboys and training at the Cowboy Wrestling Club, he's exploring all options during the early stages of his recruiting process.

A rising junior at Blair Academy, Leo DeLuca is the #9 overall recruit in the class of 2025. A Fargo and National Preps champ, he is currently ranked #3 in the country at 120 lbs. We recently spoke to Deluca to get an inside look at his recruitment process and what’s next for him.

Nathan Desmond is a two-time Pennsylvania state champion and currently the #7 ranked recruit in the class of 2025. We recently spoke to Desmond to get an inside look at his opening week of recruitment, how he’s approaching the next few months, and his overall goals in the sport.

Marcus Blaze is the 55kg rep for this year’s U17 world team, the #1 ranked wrestler in the country at 126 pounds, and the #4 ranked recruit in the class of 2025 out of Perrysburg, Ohio. We recently caught up with Blaze to get an inside perspective on his experience in the first few days of the recruiting process and to hear how he plans on approaching the coming months.

As of June 15, recruiting is underway for the class of 2025. Unsurprisingly, it was a busy day on the phone for Minisink Valley, New York's PJ Duke, the top recruit in the class. Duke received over 30 phone calls that day, and he estimates that he spent over 5 hours on the phone. In most states, June 15 falls a couple of weeks into summer break, but for Duke, June 15 brought a History final exam from 7:45 am til noon. After setting his phone to do-not-disturb and forcing phone calls to the back of his mind for four hours, Duke was finally able to talk with coaches.

Penn State fans can continue to celebrate. One week after winning the NCAA team title, they've picked up a big verbal commitment. Central Mountain High School freshman Dalton Perry announced that he plans to continue his wrestling career at PSU on social media Sunday.