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Broomfield Eagles Lead Front Range Wrestling in 2025-26 Season
UPDATE: The 2025-26 wrestling season is heating up across the Front Range as teams prepare for fierce competition, with the Broomfield Eagles eyeing a top finish after last year’s struggles. Just announced, the Eagles qualified eight wrestlers for the 5A state tournament last year, but they aim to bounce back from a disappointing 16th place finish by targeting a spot in the top ten at Ball Arena this February.
This year’s roster shines with returning stars, including Sr. Nick Penfold (157, ranked No. 4), Jr. Asher Diamond (132, No. 6), and Jr. August Soto (144, No. 6), all two-time returning state qualifiers. Coach Jimmy Zechmann states, “We hope to build upon our league runner-up and regional runner-up finishes.” The Eagles are not just looking for individual success; they are focused on reclaiming their standing as a top-tier team.
In addition to Broomfield, the Boulder Panthers are gearing up for a competitive season. Coach William Leboeuf is excited about team captains Sr. Isaac Wing (165, No. 13) and Sr. Alex Smith (190), who have been training hard over the summer. “Ollie Reynolds (Soph., 132), who just missed state qualification last year, has shown tremendous improvement,” said Leboeuf, indicating a promising year ahead.
The Centaurus Warriors, led by Coach Arturo Mata, also have high hopes with returning wrestlers like Aaron Aldama (190) and Carson Thomas (150) stepping up as leaders. Mata emphasizes their commitment to hard work: “We have a team that is all in on hard work and willing to sacrifice for the team’s success.”
Meanwhile, the Erie Tigers are looking to improve after a strong showing last season, where they qualified eight wrestlers and placed two at state. Coach Joe Ferrera is optimistic about returning state qualifiers like Sr. Tyler Muir (157, No. 6) and Sr. Noah Bridgewater (144, No. 9). “After graduating six seniors, we will lean on our returning talent to be competitive in 5A,” Ferrera noted.
Among the girls, the Broomfield Eagles have made a significant impact, with Jr. Shayla Martinez leading the charge after securing a state title last year in the 190-lb. category and achieving preseason rank No. 1. Coach Luci Schement reports increased interest in girls’ wrestling, hinting at exciting prospects for the season ahead.
The Mead Mavericks are also on the rise, with Coach Jared Wells highlighting Sr. Morgan McDonald, who returns after a shoulder injury to seek redemption this season. Wells believes her comeback will inspire the team as they strive for a successful state tournament run.
As the teams prepare for the upcoming competitions, each coach expresses optimism and determination that resonates with the athletes. The excitement is palpable, and fans are eagerly awaiting to see how these promising wrestlers will perform this winter.
Be sure to follow the developments as these young athletes chase their wrestling dreams, with the state tournaments just around the corner!
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