Ames — On Sunday night, the Hilton Arena announced that 9,272 people will participate in the annual Cy-Hawk wrestling competition, but the No. 1 Hawkeyes won again.

The number one Iowa State defeated the 18th Iowa State University 22-11, winning 6 of 10 games and winning some extra points. The Hawkeyes, with a current record of 3-0, have won 17 consecutive games in this series, as well as 32 of the past 33 games and 56 of 60 games. Iowa leads the historical series 67-16-2.

Therefore, the Dan Gable Travel Trophy will stay in Iowa City, which is the only home stadium since its creation in 2010. After Kysen Terukina won with 125 pounds, the Hurricanes, who are currently 2-1 this season, took a 3-0 lead. After David Carr won with a score of 157, they took a 10-6 lead, but couldn’t compete with Iowa. The overall firepower and depth are on par.

Here are the quick results: 

The following are quick statistics:

Here are the reactions for each game:

Terukina's experience helped him win this battle. He was successful in all three stages and accumulated more than 2:30 in his riding time. Ybarra didn't have many offensive methods. In fact, he defended well in one of Terukina's shots. He slipped after being scored late in the first quarter. Terukina's shooting speed is fast, and his finish is just as fast. This gave Iowa State University a 3-0 lead.

This one is a bit enthusiastic... and also very strange. The official called a stop twice in this game-blocked by both wrestlers-twice, in the first quarter and then in the third quarter, which is a bit strange, because Attasauov really did when he was neutral. Only accepted once, maybe two offensive attacks. It's weird again.

De Santo converted a shot midway through the second quarter before taking Atasov out of bounds and into the scoring table from the mat. This is too much. Then Attasauov threw a small elbow in De Santo's general direction-apparently trying to anger De Santo. The referee marked two people with a technical violation, which means that both people get a point. No harm, no fouls, I guess.

That delete stood up as a difference. Attasauov was fined for the third delay, and then the two exchanged and escaped. This doubles to 3-3.

Elman's fast footwork and dexterous attack defeated Reading here. Elman made a total of six knockdowns, including three knockdowns in the third quarter, to ensure the first bonus victory of the game. He slipped and shot again, a little faster than Reading-Reading scored at the end of the first quarter, but was only defeated in this quarter. Elman leads Iowa State 7-3.

Max Murin made his season debut! The same is true for Ian Parker! This excites the audience, and this game is very exciting. Mullin won in the first quarter, and he patiently finished the game with 25 seconds left. In the rest of the game, he rode Parker to a 2-0 lead. This game is full of set-up and re-shooting and action reaction sequences. Mullin was sent off for two stalls in the last 25 seconds of the third quarter, which is strange, but Parker was unable to complete any shots. This gave Iowa a 10-3 lead.

David Carr received crazy enthusiastic applause from the Hilton crowd, and then he knocked down twice and won 6-2 decisively, providing the Hurricanes with a much-needed impetus on this point. He was knocked down in the second and third quarters. One time in the third quarter was really great-let Yang's legs rise high, and then when Yang kicked the ball, Carl dropped and put his feet on the edge twice. foot. Well done. At the midpoint, the Hawkeyes scored 10-6. 

Grant Stotts was approved by Austin Kraisser and Isaac Judge, but encountered a machine in Alex Marinelli. The Bulls scored seven knockdowns—three in the first, two each in the second and third—and accumulated more than three minutes of riding for Iowa’s second extra-point victory that night. time. This gives Iowa a 14-6 lead with four weights left.

There was a lot of pushing and hand-playing in the rules, and both guys had some shots here and there. Surprisingly, there is no call stop here. In overtime, Devine tried a half shot, and Nelson made a heavy blow, pushing Devine all the way to the edge, pulling him back out of bounds, and setting a screen for the victory of the game. Outstanding performance gave Iowa a 17-6 lead.

The hometown kid scored later to win, giving the hometown audience a reason to roar again. Coleman was sent off for delay in the first 90 seconds of the first quarter, shot with a single leg and scored in the third quarter. This is the difference in the 4-1 victory over Wilson. Coleman performed well there. He struggled to find angles and offense in the first two stages, but later took advantage of this opportunity and added another point to the riding time. This leaves Iowa State with a 17-9 record and two weights left.

Jacob Warner returned to the Hawkeyes, but with two knockout games and some very good game management, it was Yonger Bastida who won the game. Bastida quickly equalized the score in the first quarter, and Warner tied the score. Bastida chose neutral to start the third quarter and scored again to lock it in. He did a good job defensive Warner's setup and withstood his unarmed combat well. This made the crowd stand up again. Bastida then put on his headgear, which allowed the Hurricanes to gain a team point and enter the final game 17-11.

Why not end this matter with a delayed disqualification? Cassioppi scored with a 5-0 lead in the first and second quarters, and then forced Schuyler to delay five times between the second and third quarters. He led 9-0 in the fifth stall, resulting in disqualification.

There were some small extracurricular activities after the game-nothing crazy, but the benches were cleared and there were some pushes. The double was heated tonight. The referee decided to deduct one point from the Iowa team.

Finals: Iowa State 22, Iowa State 11. We will have more soon.

Cody Goodwin reports on wrestling and high school sports for Des Moines Register. Follow him on Twitter @codygoodwin.