ORDER GAME PHOTOS

Founded in 1933, North Idaho College (NIC) is located on the picturesque shores of Lake Coeur d’ Alene in the Pacific Northwest. Serving nearly 5,000 students, NIC is also home of one of the most storied community college wrestling programs in history that dates back to 1969. To date, NIC has produced a national record 253 All-Americans, 56 individual Champions, 14 team titles, and 34 top 3 finishes as a team in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).

For the last fifty plus years, NIC has been led by six head coaches with Bill Pecha being the inaugural coach in 1969 – ‘70. Pecha was then followed by Les Hogan (1970-’77), John Owen (1977-’97), Pat Whitcomb (1998-’19), Mike Sebaaly (2019-’22), and more recently alumnus Derrick Booth. Being an alumnus and NJCAA All-American for NIC in 2014, Booth was called upon by the NIC administration at the end of September 2022 to take an interim head coaching position in order to help keep the program alive for the remainder of the season due to an unplanned circumstance that required an immediate replacement of the head coach.

Leading up to, Booth was at Ellsworth Community College in Iowa Falls, Iowa for two seasons. When he initially received the call from NIC, he responded without hesitation and returned to his alma mater ASAP. From day one, Booth evaluated the situation, regrouped the team, and went to work to lead them to the highest level possible. According to Booth, “There was a lot of uncertainty within the program, but the group of guys that were here jumped on board right away and knew we could do something special.”

As the interim head coach, Booth did everything in his power to keep the program moving forward, even in the midst of the difficult circumstances and uncertainty within the program. Despite NIC’s storied past, the program had not won a team title since 2013 nor had any team placed in the top 5 in the previous eight years. Regardless, Coach Booth took this tough challenge head on and led the Cardinals to a solid top 5 finish, producing an individual national champion and four All-Americans overall. At the completion of the season, the NIC administration officially opened a search for a new Head Coach. By late March/early April, Derrick Booth was officially named the sixth Head Coach in the program’s long history. 

Now let’s take a closer look at NIC’s newest Head Coach. First and foremost, Booth has strong roots in the state of Idaho, more specifically in the Coeur d’ Alene/Post Falls area in the northern panhandle. A graduate of Post Falls High School in 2010, Booth was a two-time Idaho state placer for the Trojans. Furthermore, he was a member of the 2013 National Championship team at NIC, earned All-American honors in 2014, and continued his wrestling career and education at Coker University in South Carolina.

If last season is a leading indicator to what to expect in the future years to come at NIC, I am excited for the great potential that Coach Booth brings to this program. Among his long list of goals is the desire to bring back the national team title to NIC and produce up to ten All-Americans each year (NIC’s record is 8 All-Americans in 1986, ’90, ’01, and ’03). Over and above that, he wants to create a culture where wrestlers not only excel on the mat, but also work hard in the classroom and continue on to four-year institutes. When asked about his overall mission at NIC, Booth stated, "We strive toward academic achievement, athletic excellence and community engagement by our coaches, athletes and support staff. We provide lifelong learning tools and accountability to be successful at NIC and beyond. By upholding the standard set by the coaches and athletes before us we look to build life champions through our daily actions and habits."

Heading into the 2023-’24 season, Coach Booth and his staff (NIC alumnus Cooper Thomas and Bryce Parson, an All-American in 2019) have been working tirelessly over the past year recruiting for the future, a program that he wants to bring back to the reputation NIC had for several decades; tough, aggressive, and the desire to be on the mat at the highest level. With no returning All-Americans from last season, Booth believes that this year’s incoming recruits are an exceptional group. All have earned noteworthy prep accolades, including three having high school All-American honors to their credit. In essence, he believes this group has the potential to challenge for the top three and more in the next year or so.

On final note, for the first time in the school’s history, the wrestling program in the 2023 - ‘24 is being funded to the full NJCAA level, which includes scholarship tuition, room and board, books, and travel. The future is unknown at NIC, but what is known is that there is a new coach in town, one that has strong roots in the Coeur d’ Alene area and is enthusiastic, motivated, and has the vision to bring the NIC program back to the forefront of national prominence within the junior college wrestling scene. Keep an eye on North Idaho College, I believe the future looks bright.

More recently, I had the opportunity to conduct a Q&A interview with Coach Booth. See below for his interview and historical statistics highlighting North Idaho College’s great history.

Q&A WITH NEW NIC HEAD COACH DERRICK BOOTH

HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED IN THE SPORT OF WRESTLING?

COACH BOOTH – My family was heavily involved in wrestling community when I was a very young, so I grew up in the wrestling room. Having three older brothers that wrestled and a dad that managed our wrestling club, it was just a natural fit for me as a young kid.

WHO HAS BEEN YOUR BIGGEST INFLUENCE IN WRESTLING?

COACH BOOTH – My family! As a kid watching my older siblings compete, I was very drawn to the sport. As my career began, they were always in the room either coaching or being a wrestling partner.

WHAT LIFE LESSONS HAVE YOU LEARNED IN WRESTLING THAT APPLY IN YOUR DAY-TO-DAY LIFE?

COACH BOOTH – Wrestling has taught me so much, both as a competitor and now as a coach. One lesson that still applies today is living each day with courage. Waking up every day and making decision that will lead you to become the person you want to be. Gratitude is also a great lesson wrestling will teach, especially the longer you are around the sport. Being grateful for the opportunities given in sport and in life.

WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE A YOUNG ATHLETE WANTING TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN WRESTLING?

COACH BOOTH – I would say to be open minded, be coachable and have fun with the process.

BEING A NATIVE OF IDAHO, DESCRIBE YOUR EXPERIENCE GROWING UP IN POST FALLS, AS WELL AS COMPETING FOR POST FALLS HIGH SCHOOL AND NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE (NIC).

COACH BOOTH – Growing up in Northern Idaho was great and that’s the reason I found my way back. I have done my fair share of bouncing around but have yet to find a place I like more than North Idaho. I had great experiences at both Post Falls and North Idaho. When I went through Post Falls, it was not the powerhouse that it is today, so it's nice to see the growth. When it came to competing at NIC it was a dream come true. I spent so much time as a youth attending summer camps and as many home duals as possible. NIC meant so much to the wrestling community then and that is what we are really looking to re-establish moving forward. 

THE NUMBER OF IDAHO PREP WRESTLERS EXPERIENCING SUCCESS ON THENATIONAL LEVEL IS INCREASING ANNUALLY. WHERE DO YOU SEE PREP WRESTLING IN IDAHO IN THE YEARS TO COME?

COACH BOOTH – I truthfully believe that the success Idaho is seeing on the National level will continue to increase in the future. I think the number of great coaches in the state at the youth and high school levels are paying in dividends. That along with Chris Owens and the amazing work he is doing at the helm of Idaho Wrestling.

WHAT OTHER SPORTS WERE YOU INVOLVED IN GROWING UP IN POST FALLS?

COACH BOOTH – As a kid I spent time playing baseball, football, and wrestling. Baseball was actually my favorite sport as a youth, and I spent most of my summers playing ball until High School. Once I reached high school, I decided to focus on wrestling after injuries kept me from playing baseball as a freshman.

DESCRIBE YOUR ACADEMIC AND WRESTLING EXPERIENCE AT NIC.

COACH BOOTH – I really enjoyed the time I spent at NIC, both as a student and an athlete. I was challenged in both aspects and left much better then when I arrived. Looking back there is not much I would change about my academic and athletic career while at NIC.

DESCRIBE WHAT IS WHAT LIKE BEING A TEAM MEMBER OF NORTH IDAHO’S LAST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN 2013?

COACH BOOTH – Being a part of the 2013 team that brought back NIC ‘s last team title was one I will never forget. That was a great group of guys that worked extremely hard and became a family. Being a part of that team taught me the value of hard work, discipline and accountability.

DESCRIBE YOUR FIRST EXPERIENCE AT NIC AS THE INTERIM COACH IN 2022 – ’23.

COACH BOOTH – I would have to say there was a steep learning curve because of how everything happened. I got the job after the school year started and spent the first month or so playing catch up. When it came to the team, I was very blessed to have some great athletes and leaders that jumped on board and supported our vision for the program.

AS THE SIXTH HEAD COACH AT NIC, WHAT ARE YOUR SHORT AND LONG-TERM GOALS FOR THE STORIED PROGRAM?

 COACH BOOTH – First and foremost our goal is to mentor our athletes and build them into great young men. We are also working hard to build relationships with our alumni and the wrestling community to boost support for our program. Our season goals for the 2023-’24 season:

• Win the region championship
• Produced 10 All- Americans
• Win the program’s 15th National Championship

IT’S MY UNDERSTANDING THAT YOUR ASSISTANT COACHING STAFF ARE EACH ALUMNI OF NIC. PLEASE TELL ME MORE ABOUT YOUR STAFF.

COACH BOOTH – It’s great to have two assistant coaches who have as much love for this program as I do. Both Cooper Thomas and Bryce Parson competed for NIC but also spent time at other institutions. After NIC, Cooper Thomas transferred to Grand View University where he was a member of 2 NAIA National Team Titles for the Vikings. On the other hand, Bryce Parson made his way to NIC after a stint of competing for Oregon State University. Our program and I are very luckily to have such high character assistant who want the best for this program and our athletes.

COMING OFF A FIFTH PLACE FINISH AT LAST YEAR’S JUCO NATIONALS, PLEASE DESCRIBE YOUR FIRST RECRUITING CLASS.

COACH BOOTH – Our coaching staff is very excited for the future of this program, and it starts with this young group of recruits we have brought in. When putting this group together we were targeting high character men who love the sport of wrestling. With this first class we really focused on the Northwest Region and were able to pull some great talent who we are very confident in.

OUTSIDE THE SPORT OF WRESTLING, WHAT OTHER HOBBIES DO YOU HAVE?

COACH BOOTH – In recent years I have really gotten into the sport of Golf. It’s a great game that can fulfill that competitive spirit while also being easy on the body.

NIC’s INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM HISTORY AND STATISTICS SINCE 1972

INDIVIDUAL HIGHLIGHTS

All-Americans (253) **

Individual National Champions (56)

2x Individual National Champions (7) **

2x NJCAA All-Americans (65)

NJCAA Outstanding Wrestlers (OW) Since 1972 (6)

• VJ Guilio ‘14
• Jamelle Jones ’11
• Chris Nedens ’03
• Nathan Pascoe ’01
• Pat Whitcomb ’87
• Gary Germundson ‘77

TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

NJCAA Team National Titles (14) **

NJCAA Top 3 Finishes (34) **

NJCAA Top 5 Finishes (38)

Consecutive National Team Titles (4), 1985, ’86, ’87, ‘88

School Record 8 All-Americans – 1987, ’90, ’01, ‘03

School Record 4 Individual Champs – 1986, ’87

School Record 5 Championship Finalists – 1986, ’87, ’01

**NJCAA RECORD

FORMER HEAD COACHES

Mike Sebally (2019-’22)

Pat Whitcomb (1998-’19), 4 National Team Titles

John Owen (1977-’97), 8 National Team Titles

Les Hogan (1970-’77), 2 National Team Titles

Bill Pecha (1969-’70)

INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (2x)

Jason Moaney – 1996, ‘97
Mark Janke – 1996, ‘97
Mark Echevarria – 1992, ‘93
Frank Velazquez – 1991, ‘92
Sam Parker – 1987, ‘90
Pat Whitcomb – 1986, ‘87 (OW)
Ken Rucker – 1985, ‘86

INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (1x)

Brant Porter – 2023

Sal Silva – 2021

Dajour Reece – 2016
Taylor Kornoely – 2015
VJ Guilio – 2014 (OW)
Jamelle Jones – 2011 (OW)
Jesse Neilson – 2011
Heinrich Barnes – 2007
Kyle Sand – 2007
Evan Mattingly – 20007
Josh Edmondson – 2006
Jake Kallestad – 2006
Chris Nedens – 2003 (OW)
Keri Stanley – 2003
Israel Martinez – 2002
Ozzie Saxon – 2002
Nathan Pascoe – 2001 (OW)
Josh Birt – 2001
Shaun Williams – 1999
Curtis Owen – 1999
Josh Clausen – 1997
Matt Paulson – 1995

Steve Granieri – 1994
Brett Stubblefield – 1993
John Sehnert – 1990
Mike Scott – 1990
Greg Butteris – 1989
Drew Jackson – 1987
Marty Boday – 1987
Robby Benjamin – 1986
Torrey McCulley – 1986
Steve Kluver – 1984
Tom Phelon – 1984
George Patterson – 1983
Brent Barnes – 1978
Jeff Powell – 1978
Gary Germundson – 1977 (OW)
Jim O'Connel – 1975
Ray King – 1974
Steve Gannon – 1974

3x NJCAA ALL-AMERICAN

Cohle Feliciano, 2020 – ‘22*

*EXTRA SEASON DUE TO COVID

2x NJCAA ALL-AMERICANS

Brant Porter, 2022 – ’23

Ledger Petracek, 2022 – ’23

Navarro Nanpuya, 2021 – ‘22

Sal Silva, 2020 – ’21

Hunter Gregerson, 2019 – ’20

Esco Walker, 2018 – ’19

Levi Perry, 2017 – ’18

Damian Trujillo, 2016, ‘18

Dajour Reece, 2015 – ’16

Taylor Kornoely, 2014 – ’15

VJ Guilio, 2013 – ’14

Jarrett Morrill, 2012 – ’13

Ryan Zumwalt, 2012 – ’13

Caleb Rivera, 2012 – ’13

Michael Carreon, 2012 – ’13

Jesse Nielson, 2010 – ‘11

Kyle McCrite, 2010 – ‘11

Celic Bell, 2009 – ’10

Kameron Jackson, 2009 – ’10          

Heinrich Barnes, 2006 – ‘07

Kyle Sand, 2006 – ’07

Josh Edmondson, 2005 – ’06

Cody Nicholson, 2005 – ’06

Kyle Frawley, 2004 – ’05

Derek Kipperberg, 2004 – ’05

Blair Alderman, 2003-’04

Israel Silva, 2003 – ’04

Justin Pearch, 2003, ’05

Ozzie Saxon, 2001 – ‘02

Josh Birt, 2001 – ’02

Keri Stanley, 2002 – ’03

Stryder Davis, 2001, ’03

Ryan Stone, 1999 – ‘00

Shaun Williams, 1998 – ’99

Trevor Prangley, 1997 – ‘98

Jason Moaney, 1996 – ’97

Mark Janke, 1996 – ’97

Josh Clausen, 1996 – ’97

Scott Surplus, 1994 – ’95

Ray Routh, 1994 – ’95

Rick Moreno, 1994 – ’95

Mike Smith, 1993 – ’94

Mark Echevarria, 1992 –’93

Brett Stubblefield, 1992 – ’93

Frank Velazquez, 1991 – ’92

James Watkins, 1991 – ’92

John Sehnert, 1989 – ’90

Greg Butteris, 1988 – ’89

Scott Filius, 1988 – ‘89

Jim Putman, 1987 – ‘88

Kelly Cole, 1987 – ’88

Pat Whitcomb, 1986 – ‘87

Ken Rucker, 1985 – ’86

Torrey McCulley, 1985 – ’86

Kevin Frame, 1985 – ’86

George Patterson, 1982 – ’83

Brent Barnes, 1981 – ’82

Darryl Peterson, 1981-’82

Jack Nicholson, 1980, ’82

Jeff Powell, 1977 – ’78

Dan Elliot, 1974 – ’75

Ray King, 1973 – ’74

Steve Gannon, 1973 – ’74

Chuck Woolery, 1972 – ’73

NJCAA ALL-AMERICANS SINCE 1972

2023

Brant Porter – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Ben Mitchell – 2^nd Place
Ledger Petracek – 4^th Place
Kanai Tapia – 6^th Place

2022

Brant Porter – 7^th Place
Alfonso Martinez – 5^th Place
Ledger Petracek – 4^th Place
Navarro Nanpuya – 5^th Place
Devin Winston – 4^th Place
Cohle Feliciano – 4^th Place

2021

Sal Silva – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Brandon Bollinger – 6^th Place
Weston Presser – 7^th Place
Navarro Nanpuya – 4^th Place
Cohle Feliciano – 4^th Place

2020

Andrew Lucero – 4^th Place
Sal Silva – 3^rd Place
Hunter Gregerson – 8^th Place
Cohle Feliciano – 7^th Place

2019

Hunter Gregerson – 8^th Place
Esco Walker – 6^th Place
Cooper McCullough – 5^th Place
Connor Sullivan – 4^th Place
Bryce Parsons – 3^rd Place

2018

Esco Walker 7th 
Thomas Stevenson – 6^th Place
Jacob Swift – 5^th Place
Levi Perry – 2^nd Place
Damian Trujillo – 4^th Place

2017

Levi Perry – 3^rd Place
Trey Meyer – 6^th Place
Alex Aguilar – 7^th Place

2016

Dajour Reece – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Damian Trujillo – 7^th Place

2015

Taylor Kornoely – NATIONAL CHAMPION 

Michael Nguyen – 4^th Place
Bryce Weatherston – 8^th Place
Tyler McLean – 6^th Place
Dajour Reece – 2^nd Place
Jordan Cooks – 5^th Place
Johnathan Dennis – 4^th Place

2014

VJ Guilio – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)

Derrick Booth – 6^th Place
Taylor Kornoely – 6^th Place  

2013

Brock Banta – 4^th Place
Michael Carreon – 5^th Place
Jarrett Morrill – 3^rd Place
Jeremy Golding – 5^th Place
Ryan Zumwalt – 2^nd Place
Caleb Rivera – 6^th Place
VJ Giulio – 3^rd Place

2012
Kyle Sweedman – 2^nd Place
Ryan Zumwalt – 3^rd Place
Michael Carreon – 4^th Place
Caleb Rivera – 7^th Place
Jarrett Morrill – 8^th Place 

2011
Jamelle Jones – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)
Jesse Neilson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jeremy Bommarito – 2^nd Place
Kyle McCrite – 6^th Place
Jake Mason – 7^th Place 

2010
Celic Bell – 2^nd Place
Kameron Jackson – 2^nd Place
Roger McCovey – 2^nd Place
Kyle McCrite – 3^rd Place
Jesse Nielson – 6^th Place

2009
Celic Bell – 3^rd Place
Kameron Jackson – 3^rd Place
Tim McGoldrick – 4^th Place
Rudi Burtschi – 4^th Place
Spenser Sharp – 7^th Place

2008

Dino May – 6^th Place

2007
Heinrich Barnes – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Kyle Sand – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Evan Mattingly – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Rob Shaw – 6^th Place

2006
Josh Edmondson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jake Kallestad – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Cody Nicholson – 3^rd Place
Kyle Sand – 4^th Place
Henrich Barnes – 5^th Place
Josh Erickson – 6^th Place
Tyson Hurst – 6^th Place
Coby Jones – 8^th Place

2005
Justin Pearch – 2^nd Place
Josh Edmondson – 3^rd Place
Kyle Frawley – 4^th Place
Jeff Hedges – 5^th Place
Cody Nicholson – 6^th Place
Derek Kipperberg – 6^TH Place

2004
Israel Silva – 2^nd Place
Burke Barnes – 3^rd Place
Derek Kipperberg – 3^rd Place
Kyle Frawley – 4^th Place
Blair Alderman – 4^th Place

2003
Chris Nedens – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)
Keri Stanley – NATIONAL CHAMPION
John Zamora – 2^nd Place
Israel Silva – 3^rd Place
Stryder Davis – 3^rd Place
Tyson Springer – 4^th Place
Justin Pearch – 5^th Place
Blair Alderman – 5^th Place

2002
Israel Martinez – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Ozzie Saxon – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Keri Stanley – 2^nd Place
Josh Birt – 2^nd Place
Chadd Charbonneau – 3^rd Place
Mike Bundy – 5^th Place

2001
Nathan Pascoe – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)
Josh Birt – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Ozzie Saxon – 2^nd Place
Stryder Davis – 2^nd Place
Alain Djoumessi – 2^nd Place
Travis Leirmann – 3^rd Place
Mike Whithead – 4^th Place
Rayvil Mukaidyev – 6^th Place

2000
David Sandberg – 2^nd Place
Ry Stone – 3^rd Place
Andy Roberts – 7^th Place

1999
Shaun Williams – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Curtis Owen – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Ry Stone – 2^nd Place
Troy Sabot – 8^th Place

1998
Shaun Williams – 2^nd Place
Trevor Prangley – 2^nd Place
Brandon Springer – 2^nd Place
Justin Springer – 5^th Place
Nate Laslovich – 7^th Place
Jason McClanahan – 8^th Place
Roger Neff – 8^th Place

1997
Josh Clausen – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jason Moaney – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Mark Janke – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jessie Schaeffer – 2^nd Place
Aaron McArthur – 4^th Place
Ben Shane – 4^th Place
Josh Morton – 6^th Place
Trevor Prangley – 8^th Place

1996
Jason Moaney – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Mark Janke – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Orlando Jordan – 2^nd Place
Dan Vega – 2^nd Place
Josh Clausen – 7^th Place

1995
Matt Paulson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Scott Surplus – 2^nd Place
Ray Routh – 2^nd Place
Rick Moreno – 7^th Place 

1994

Steve Granieri – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jason Denton – 3^rd Place
Mike Smith – 4^th Place
Ray Routh – 4^th Place
Scott Surplus – 5^th Place
Rick Moreno – 7^th Place

1993
Mark Echevarria – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Brett Stubblefield – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jeremy Pascoe – 2^nd Place
Jon Parson – 2^nd Place
Shane Cass – 5^th Place
Mike Smith – 5^th Place
Erik McDowell – 8^th Place

1992
Frank Velazquez – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Mark Echevarria – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Brett Stubblefield – 2^nd Place
Edwid Allen – 2^nd Place
James Watkins – 4^th Place

1991
Frank Velazquez – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Dan Schumacher – 2^nd Place
Brady Harrison – 3^rd Place
Mike Hill – 6^th Place
Shawn Fossen – 6^th Place
James Watkins – 7^th Place
Tom Breeze – 8^th Place

1990
John Sehnert – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Mike Scott – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Sam Parker – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Alfonso Lawes – 2^nd Place
Pat Edilblute – 3^rd Place
Ernie Molina – 4^th Place
Todd Goodwin – 4^th Place
Jamie Kamberling – 7^th Place

1989
Greg Butteris – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Scott Filius – 2^nd Place
Robby Benjamin – 3^rd Place
John Sehnert – 3^rd Place 

1988
Bob Codden – 2^nd Place
Jim Putman – 2^nd Place
Scott Filius – 3^rd Place
Greg Buttrtis – 4^th Place
Gordi Lacroix – 4^th Place
Kelly Cole – 6^th Place

1987
Drew Jackson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Marty Boday – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Pat Whitcomb – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)
Sam Parker – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Brett Racicot – 2^nd Place
Jim Putman – 4^th Place
Phil McLean – 5^th Place
Kelly Cole – 7^th Place

1986
Ken Rucker – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Pat Whitcomb – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Robby Benjamin – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Torrey McCulley – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Kevin Frame – 2^nd Place
Ben Codden – 3^rd Place
Steve Meuer – 8^th Place

1985
Ken Rucker – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Bryce Hall – 2^nd Place
Wayne Sharp – 2^nd Place
John Fredrickson – 3^rd Place
Kevin Frame – 4^th Place
Jeff Semrad – 5^th Place
Torrey McCulley – 6^th Place

1984
Steve Kluver – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Tom Phelon – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Randy Talvi – 2^nd Place
Dave Singletary – 3^rd Place
Mark McKenna – 5^th Place
Roy Oeser – 6^th Place

1983
George Patterson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Jamie Webber – NATIONAL CHAMPION

1982
Brent Barnes – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Darryl Peterson – NATIONAL CHAMPION
George Patterson – 3^rd Place
Tom Harris – 3^rd Place
Tod Gaston – 6^th Place
Jack Nicholson – 7^th Place

1981
Mejoe Hernadez – 3^rd Place
Darryl Peterson – 3^rd Place
Bob Seigwarth – 4^th Place
Brent Barnes – 4^th Place
Rusty Dailey – 7^th Place

1980
Jack Nicholson – 2^nd Place

1979 – NO ALL-AMERICANS

1978
Jeff Powell – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Ed Snook – 2^nd Place
Mort Curtiss – 3^rd Place
Ryan Kelly – 5^th Place

1977
Gary Germundson – NATIONAL CHAMPION (OW)
Don Owen – 3^rd Place
Jeff Powell – 3^rd Place
George King – 6^th Place

1976
Paul Hamilton – 4^th Place
Ken Foss – 5^th Place

1975
Jim O'Connel – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Lynn Taylor – 2^nd Place
Dan Elliot – 4^th Place
Terry Durland – 5^th Place
Mike Reed – 5^th Place

1974
Ray King – NATIONAL CHAMPION     
Steve Gannon – NATIONAL CHAMPION
Dan Elliot – 5^th Place
Mike Macaluso – 5^th Place

1973
Steve Gannon – 3^rd Place
Chuck Woolery – 4^th Place
Bob Nearing – 6^th Place
Ray King – 6^th Place

1972
Chuck Woolery – 2^nd Place
Jim Hendricks – 2^nd Place
Gary Richardson – 4^th Place

TEAM FINISHES (SINCE 1972)

2023 – 5^th Place (1 Champ/4 AAs)

2022 – 7^th Place (6 AAs)

2021 – 6^th Place (1 Champ/5 AAs)

2020 – 9^th Place (4 AAs)

2019 – 6^th Place (5 AAs)

2018 – 6^th Place (5 AAs)

2017 – 14^th Place (3 AAs)

2016 – 16^th Place (1 Champ/2 AAs)

2015 – 4^th Place (1 Champ/7 AAs)

2014 – 6^th Place (1 Champ/3 AAs)

2013 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (7 AAs)

2012 – 6^th Place (5 AAs)
2011 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/5 AAs)
2010 – 3^rd Place (5 AAs)

2009 – 2^nd Place (5 AAs)

2008 – 15^th Place (1 AA)

2007 – 3^rd Place (4 AAs)

2006 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/8 AAs)

2005 – 2^nd Place (6 AAs)

2004 – 4^th Place (5 AAs)
2003 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (2 Champs/8 AAs)
2002 – 3^rd Place (2 Champs/6 AAs)
2001 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (2 Champs/8 AAs)
2000 – 8^th Place (3 AAs)

1999 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/4 AAs)
1998 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (7 AAs)
1997 – 2^nd Place (3 Champs/8 AAs)
1996 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/5 AAs)

1995 – 3^rd Place (1 Champ/4 AAs)

1994 – 3^rd Place (1 Champ/6 AAs)

1993 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (2 Champs/7 AAs)
1992 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/5 AAs)

1991 – 2^nd Place (1 Champ/7 AAs)
1990 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (3 Champs/8 AAs)
1989 – 3^rd Place (1 Champ/4 AAs)
1988 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (6 AAs)
1987 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (4 Champs/8 AAs)

1986 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (4 Champs/7 AAs)

1985 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (1 Champ/7AAs)
1984 – 2^nd Place (2 Champs/6 AAs)
1983 – 3^rd Place (2 Champs/2 AAs)
1982 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (1 Champ/6 AAs)
1981 – 3^rd Place (5 AAs)
1980 – 11^th Place (1 AA)

1979 – 20^th Place (NO AAs)
1978 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (1 Champ/4 AAs)
1977 – 2^nd Place (1 Champ/4 AAs)

1976 – N/A (2 AAs)

1975 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (1 Champ/5 AAs)

1974 – NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (2 Champs/4 AAs)

1973 – 2^nd Place (4 AAs)

1972 – 5^th Place (3 AAs)