American Family Insurance ALL-USA Preseason Wrestling Team

USA TODAY High School Sports is proud to announce the American Family Insurance ALL-USA Preseason Wrestling Team. The team was selected by Jason Bryant, President of the National Wrestling Media Association and the owner and founder of Mat Talk Online. Records are from last season, except where otherwise noted. Two wrestlers were selected at each weight class.

Pennsylvania and New Jersey have stellar crops of wrestlers every year. This year, each state has four first-teamers, while California and Minnesota have two each. There’s also an extremely talented class of juniors, with five first-teamers.

106 poundsCade Olivas, Freshman, St. John Bosco, Bellflower, Calif.While the lowest weight is typically dominated by underclassmen, it’s still rare for an incoming freshman to bring in a No. 1 ranking before he’s wrestled his first high school match. Olivas kicked off the year by winning the Super 32 Challenge in Greensboro, N.C. This past summer, Olivas was a silver medalist at the Youth Olympic Games in China in freestyle wrestling. He earned a bronze medal at the Cadet World Championships in Greco-Roman in 2013. Photo Credit: Robert Preston

106 poundsRoman Bravo-Young, Freshman, Sunnyside, Tucson, Ariz.Coming into high school at Arizona powerhouse Sunnyside, Bravo-Young already has a trophy case full of national championships. Last summer at the USA Wrestling Cadet National Championships in Fargo, N.D., he claimed titles in both freestyle and Greco-Roman at 100 pounds. Bravo-Young's lone loss last season came at the FILA Cadet Nationals, where he fell 10-4 to California's Cade Olivas.Photo Credit: John Sachs

113 poundsSpencer Lee, Sophomore, Franklin Regional, Murrysville, Pa.Lee went 49-0 during his freshman year for Franklin Regional, and helped his team to the AAA state team title in wrestling-rich Pennsylvania. Lee won the Super 32 in 2013 and ran through his first season of high school wrestling with titles at the Walsh Ironman in Ohio and the Powerade in Pennsylvania. In July, he won the Cadet World Championship in freestyle wrestling, defeating Afgan Khashalov of Azerbaijan 11-0 in the finals at 50kg/110 pounds. He was a first-team ALL-USA selection last season.Photo Credit: Robert Preston

113 poundsJabari Moody, Senior, Rich Central, Olympia Fields, Ill.Home-schooled for much of his scholastic career, Moody had always been a threat in offseason competition. Once enrolled at Rich Central, Moody thrived, winning the Class 2A state championship last season at 106 pounds. He went 37-0 and represented the U.S. on the Junior World Team that competed in Croatia last summer. He was an NHSCA Junior National champion last spring in Virginia Beach, VaPhoto Credit: USA Wrestling

120 poundsNick Suriano, Junior, Bergen Catholic, Oradell, N.J.Unbeaten in regular season competition, Suriano is on track to become just the third four-time New Jersey state champion. Suriano went 41-0 as a sophomore to win the one-class state title at 113 pounds. He also picked up a championship at the 2013 Beast of the East in Delaware. Photo Credit: Twitter

120 poundsYianni Diakomihalis, Sophomore, Hilton (N.Y.)Just a sophomore, Diakomihalis has already announced he'll be wrestling for Cornell after he graduates from high school. Even though that's a long time away, the New Yorker stands out as one of the nation's best. He recently captured the 120-pound championship at the Super 32 Challenge, beating Oklahoma's Daton Fix in the finals. He was second at the Cadet freestyle nationals last summer. A two-time state champion already, Diakomihalis went 42-0 during his freshman season.Photo Credit: Robert Preston

126 poundsChad Red, Junior, New Palestine (Ind.)Undefeated in two high school seasons, Red shook off a fourth-place finish at FloNationals to claim the USA Wrestling Cadet freestyle national championship in July in Fargo, N.D. Red is 92-0 during his scholastic career and successfully made the jump from 106 to 120. Red’s performance in Fargo vaulted him up the rankings significantly. Photo Credit: Joe Caprino / IndianaMat.com

126 poundsKaid Brock, Senior, Stillwater (Okla.)A three-time state place-winner and two-time champion in wrestling-rich Oklahoma, Stillwater will keep Brock around, as he's committed to Oklahoma State. Brock is 78-2 during his past two high school seasons. Brock beat future Oklahoma State teammate Nick Piccininni 3-2 at the Flowrestling Who's #1 event this fall.Photo Credit: Austin Bernard / oklahomawrestling.org

132 poundsLuke Pletcher, Junior, Greater Latrobe, Latrobe, Pa.Another wrestler who made a successful jump from the lowest weight class to continue winning was Pletcher, who followed up a 41-2 freshman state championship season with a 43-0 campaign as a sophomore. Pletcher won the Super 32 and Powerade in 2013. He repeated as the Super 32 champion by defeating New York’s Mike D’Angelo 4-2 in the finals on Nov. 2. Photo Credit: Robert Preston

132 poundsA.C. Headlee, Senior, Waynesburg Central, Waynesburg, Pa.Headlee is a shining example of how tough Pennsylvania wrestling is. Despite not winning a major championship at the national level, he's placed in everything and can chop down state champions from outside of the Keystone State. In 2013-14, Headlee claimed third-place finishes at FloNationals, the Powerade and the Beast of the East. He was third in the PIAA state championships last season. He's signed to wrestle at North Carolina. Photo Credit: Katie Roupe / Observer-Reporter

138 poundsMatthew Kolodzik, Senior, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J. A Bellbrook, Ohio, native, Kolodzik transferred to New Jersey prep powerhouse Blair Academy after his freshman year, and he won a state championship that season. Since arriving at Blair, Kolodzik has won two National Prep championships and last season’s Walsh Ironman. Kolodzik has committed to wrestle at Princeton. Photo Credit: Robert Preston

138 poundsSam Krivus, Senior, Hempfield Area, Greensburg, Pa.Like Headlee, Krivus hails from western Pennsylvania. A three-time state place-winner and a solid academic student, he'll head to the University of Virginia next fall. Krivus is 126-12 in his first three years and was the 2013 PIAA state champion. He fell to fourth a year ago, but rallied to capture his second FloNationals championship last spring. He won his third Super 32 challenge earlier this month. Photo Credit: Robert Preston