There have been more than a few examples of dynasties in college sports.
Penn State has yet another wrestler taking on a coaching role at the collegiate level.
The Nittany Lion Wrestling Club is a premier wrestling club and training facility located at Penn State University. It’s the home of some of the best wrestlers in the United States and the world.
Mixed martial arts is one of the fastest growing sports in the United States, and some former Penn State wrestlers are joining the movement, too.
hree members of the Penn State coaching staff will serve as personal coaches for five competing athletes in the upcoming Olympic Games.
David Taylor is the type of athlete who is a generational talent, someone who can easily change the whole dynamic of a sport.
Wrestling is a sport of individuality and uniqueness. It’s fast-paced, can be confusing to the average viewer and ultimately is different from most sports.
Another Penn State alumnus has been given a coaching position at a Division I program.
“Can’t wait to see RBY at 141,” fifth-year senior Nick Lee said in an Instagram post.
For the second time this week, a former Penn State wrestler is joining another program's coaching staff.
Penn has added a very familiar Penn State face to its coaching staff going into the 2021-22 season.
Penn State wrestling has arguably become one of the most prolific dynasties in college sports.
Penn State gained one of the top recruits in the 2022 class Thursday.
Penn State wrestling gained a commitment from a wrestler with valuable collegiate experience Monday.
In the age of social media, many teams at both the collegiate and professional levels have seen a boost in creative designs.
Within the last 13 days, Penn State has lost two of its veteran wrestlers, one to retirement and another to the University of Virginia.
Phil Davis suffered a similar fate to Vadim Nemkov on Friday after the two faced off in a rematch for the first time in three years.
One of Penn State's key starters each of the last two seasons will take his talents elsewhere.
I've seen a lot of wrestling in my four years covering Penn State's team for The Daily Collegian.
After suffering multiple injuries throughout his tenure at Penn State, Brady Berge announced Wednesday he would no longer be wrestling at the collegiate level.
After injury defaulting out of the NCAA Tournament, one of Penn State's most experienced wrestlers is stepping away from the sport.
David Taylor wishes, at least in part, that things played out differently.
It's taken time, but Thomas Gilman is finally learning to love the sport of wrestling again.
While Penn State may have exceeded expectations in what was considered by some to be a rebuilding year, its already extremely young and talented wrestling room is about to get even more crowded come next season.
It seems as though most things affiliated with Penn State wrestling have come in fours recently.
