Oklahoma State University Athletics
Cowboy Wrestling Inks Six Recruits
April 19, 2003 | Cowboy Wrestling
Four of the six recruits are ranked among the top eight individually by Wrestling USA, at their respective weight classes nationally.
Ryan Davis, who is currently ranked No. 1 at 145 pounds, comes to Oklahoma State by way of Blair Academy. He is a two-time National Prep Champion, a Cadet National Champion and won the Beast of the East tournament. He also placed third at the Junior Nationals.
James Frishkorn has compiled a 133-9 record in his high school career, and has notched three state championships under the direction of Steve Martin. The Chesapeake, Va., native has tallied an impressive resumé during his high school career.
Frishkorn will come to OSU as a five-time Southeast Regional Freestyle Champion, a two-time Junior National All-American, and a four-time state freestyle champion. He is currently ranked as the No. 1 senior by Wrestling USA at 130 pounds.
The Cowboys grabbed the third and fourth ranked wrestler at 130 and 171 pounds, respectively.
Justin Porter comes to OSU as a two-time Oklahoma State Champion and a two-time Cadet Freestyle All-American. The Vinita, Okla., native is ranked third at 130 pounds by Wrestling USA, and was the 2002 Junior Freestyle National Runner-up. Along with his two state championships, he has also been a three-time state finalist.
Brent Parkey is currently ranked fourth by Wrestling USA and boasts a 108-12 career record thus far. He comes to OSU by way of Madill High School in Madill, Okla. It was there where he captured two state championships and was a two-time All-American.
Charles Lewnes compiled a 129-17 record up to his senior year at Mount St. Joseph. The Baltimore, Md., native is a two-time state champion and a National Prep Champion under the direction of Jay Braunstein.
B.J. Jackson went on a 75-match win streak for the last two years of competition. For his high school career, Jackson has record 104-11 mark. The Tuttle, Okla., native has captured two state championships under the direction of Greg Henning. He is also a three-time Little All City honoree.
