In this episode of The North Florida Wrestling Show, we dive deep into the 4th Annual Warzone Fall Series with Jordan of Niceville Wrestling & Jason from Grappling House.

Learn how this unique wrestling event gives kids two hours to compete in as many matches as possible, with top 30 awards based on wins. Jason shares the exciting details of this year’s series, including the much-anticipated Liberty County glow-in-the-dark event and the rise of girls' wrestling in Florida.

We also cover tips for parents and participants, including how to use the Wrestling Tournaments app and challenge matches. As girls' wrestling continues to grow, we discuss the potential for separate top 30 rankings for boys and girls in future events.

Key Takeaways:

-What makes the Warzone format different and why kids love it-

How the glow-in-the-dark Liberty County event is adding a new twist to wrestling

-The growth of girls' wrestling and the potential for separate rankings-

Tips for new participants, from registration to maximizing your matches

Don’t miss this exciting episode filled with insights into the world of youth wrestling and the growing community in North Florida.Listen now and get ready for the Warzone!

Summary

Clay Allen and Mike Crowder discuss the Big Ben Brawl wrestling event in Tallahassee. They talk about how the idea for the event came about and the format they used. They wanted to create a community-based event and limit the number of state qualifiers and placers on each team. The event was well-balanced and had close dual meets. They discuss the potential for growth in future years and the logistical challenges they may face.

Register Here!

The conversation revolves around the fourth annual Gator Cup wrestling tournament and the success it has achieved over the years. The implementation of the grand champion prizes has been well-received, providing recognition for outstanding wrestlers in each age group. The Gatorheads are scored based on a point system that takes into account pins, major decisions, and winning matches.

The tournament serves as a stepping stone to larger events and encourages wrestlers to compete and learn from tough matches. The conversation also highlights the growth and competitiveness of wrestling in the Panhandle area, with clubs like Pace Wrestling Club and Bay County Elite making significant contributions.

The open division has been a pleasant surprise, attracting ex-wrestlers and providing opportunities for them to stay involved in the sport. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the upcoming finale of the Gator Cup at Mosley High School.