• Drury leads the all-time series against Maryville, 9-7-2.
• The Panthers are 2-2-1 in the last five meetings.
• Drury is unbeaten in its last two meetings with the Saints.
• The two sides played to a 2-2 draw in Springfield on Oct. 17. Caua Nascimento and Jorge Dorta scored for the Panthers before Maryville rallied with two unanswered goals, including the equalizer in the 88th minute.

• Drury enters Friday with an 11-4-3 overall record and a 9-2-3 mark in GLVC play.
• The Panthers' 11 overall victories and nine conference wins are the most under head coach Ben Taylor.
• Drury has outscored opponents 31-15 this season, recording eight shutouts and holding opponents to one goal or fewer in 15 matches.
• Steen Voller leads Drury with 13 points on four goals and five assists.
• David Huang and Caua Nascimento lead the Panthers with five goals each, while Huang has recorded a team-high three game-winning goals.
• Senior goalkeeper Ben Barnett has recorded eight shutouts, the third-most in a single season in program history.
• Six Panthers earned All-GLVC honors, including five second-team selections and one third-team selection.

• Maryville enters the NCAA Tournament with an 11-4-4 overall record and a 9-2-3 mark in conference play.
• Jose Vilela leads Maryville with 13 points on six goals and one assist.
• Omar Cilic and Petter Hanssen follow with 10 points each on five goals.
• Goalkeeper Asgrimur Vidisson has recorded 66 saves, a .795 save percentage and five shutouts.
• Maryville earned four All-GLVC selections, highlighted by first-team honoree Julian Stoecker and GLVC Defensive Player of the Year Jan Fulnek.
• The Saints are making their seventh consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, having reached the national quarterfinals three times since 2019.

• Both Drury and Maryville are receiving votes in the latest United Soccer Coaches national poll, released Nov. 10.
• Drury spent seven consecutive weeks in the national Top 25, reaching as high as No. 8 on Oct. 13, its highest ranking since 2013.

• Drury returns to the NCAA Tournament after a 10-year absence, earning its first national tournament berth under Ben Taylor.
• The Panthers faced a similar postseason path in 2016, falling in the GLVC quarterfinals before advancing to the NCAA Round of 16 with victories over Saginaw Valley State and Tiffin.
• Drury's 11 wins are its most since the 2016 season, when the Panthers finished 13-4-4.
• The Panthers recorded four consecutive shutouts from Oct. 3-14, their longest shutout streak since 2016.
• Drury finished No. 43 nationally and No. 10 in Super Region 3 in the NCAA National Power Index (NPI) rankings.
• Drury is 7-1-0 on the road this season, and is 4-0-0 when playing outside of Missouri.

FOLLOW THE PANTHERS
For all the latest information on Drury volleyball, visit DruryPanthers.com. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow the Panthers on X and Instagram.

#OneDrury

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – Fresh off of its first 20-win regular season in five years, Drury volleyball opens postseason play this weekend at the Great Lakes Valley Conference Volleyball Championship in Williamsville, Ill. The No. 5 Panthers will open the tournament with a quarterfinal-round matchup against fourth-seeded Maryville Thursday (Nov. 12) at 2:30 p.m. inside Williamsville High School Fieldhouse.

Making their second consecutive GLVC Tournament appearance following a nine-win league showing, the Panthers (20-8, 9-4 GLVC) will be looking to solidify their position in the Midwest Region NPI rankings heading into NCAA postseason play. Drury, which enters Thursday's action ranked No. 7 in the region, logged a straight-set victory over top-seeded Indianapolis last Friday (Nov. 6) after locking up its 12th GLVC Tournament berth the previous weekend with its road win over Missouri S&T (Oct. 30). 

Maryville (15-13, 9-4 GLVC) will be making its fifth consecutive GLVC Championship appearance after tying Drury for fourth place in the league's regular-season race. The Saints earned the No. 4 seed by virtue of their head-to-head four-set victory over the Panthers on Oct. 31 in St. Louis.

Each of the four quarterfinal winners will advance to the semifinal round, which will include 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. matches on Friday (Nov. 13). The winners of the semifinal matches will face each other on Saturday (Nov. 14) at noon (CST) for the 2026 GLVC Volleyball Championship crown.

All seven postseason matches will be streamed live behind a paywall on the GLVC Sports Network at GLVCSN.com, on Android and iOS mobile apps, as well as OTT apps via AppleTV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV and Android TV. Single-game pricing is $15, while all games can be watched with a monthly ($32) or full-year subscription ($145). Tickets for the tournament will be available at GLVCsports.com/Tickets, with additional information available on the GLVC Women's Volleyball Championship Tournament page.

SERIES AND TOURNAMENT HISTORY

• Drury brings a 15-8 all-time record against Maryville into Thursday's contest.
• This year's appearance marks the Panthers' first under head coach Kelly Richardson, who led DU to 20 victories during the regular season -- a Drury program record for a first-year head coach.
• The Saints have claimed the last five meetings in the series after their 3-1 victory over the Panthers on Oct. 31 in St. Louis.
• In the season's first meeting of the two squads, Drury fought back from an early two-set deficit, but could not overcome a stout defensive effort from Maryville in a four-set loss to the Saints that ended the Panthers' six-match GLVC win streak; Maryville limited the Panthers to .123 hitting over the first two sets to help overcome a 48-assist, 28-dig effort by Jacy Bray. 
• Drury's last win against Maryville came via straight sets on Oct. 23, 2021 in Springfield. 
• In 11 previous GLVC Tournament trips, the Panthers have compiled a cumulative 3-11 record, with their best showing coming in 2018, when they won a pair of matches to advance to the title game before losing a 3-1 decision to Rockhurst.

OPENING STORYLINES

• Drury notched its 900th victory as a varsity program last Friday vs. Indianapolis; the Panthers bring a 900-782-17 overall mark -- good for a .535 winning percentage -- into Thursday's action.
• Head coach Kelly Richardson has made a strong first impression as DU's newest bench boss, entering the postseason with a 20-8 mark leading the Panthers to date, which represents the best first-year win total by a Drury volleyball head coach.
• The Panthers notched their second top 25 victory of the season last Friday (Nov. 6) with their 3-0 win over No. 19 Indianapolis; DU knocked off No. 4 Washburn on Sept. 12 and is 2-1 on the year vs. ranked foes.
• The Panthers are a combined 11-5 in road and neutral-site contests this season, including a 6-3 mark on netural courts.
• Drury earned six Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the Week honors in 2026, which marks the top season total by the Panthers since the inception of the current GLVC weekly awards program.
• Jacy Bray was the latest DU honoree, claiming her third GLVC Setter of the Week citation on Monday (Nov. 9); she registered her seventh and eighth consecutive double-doubles in Drury's two matches last week, including a GLVC-best 71 total assists overall.
• The junior from Nixa, Mo., led the Panthers to a straight-set upset of No. 19 Indianapolis, finishing with 32 assists, 12 digs, six kills on .545 hitting and three blocks.
• Bray is the first Panther to earn three weekly honors from the GLVC since Bree Schmidt claimed three Defensive Player of the Week nods in 2018.
• Abby Renshaw delivered a strong final weekend of the regular season as well, tallying a GLVC-best 30 kills in DU's two matches.
• Renshaw turned in a pair of double-doubles, including a 13-kill, 16-dig effort in the Panthers' straight-set upset of No. 19 Indianapolis; the junior from North Little Rock added a 17-kill, 17-dig performance vs. Lewis and finished the week with a .291 hitting percentage and an average of 3.75 kills and 4.13 digs per set.
• Skylar Hilton turned in another strong all-around weekend for the Panthers last week, totaling a GLVC-high 15 blocks in DU's two matches; Hilton recorded eight blocks to go along with five digs, seven kills and a .300 hitting percentage in the win over UIndy.
• Kim Quinit has helped pace a stingy Drury defense down the stretch, with the junior logging 90 digs over the Panthers' last four matches – including a career-high 29 digs in DU's first matchup with Maryville on Oct. 31.
• As a team, Drury leads the GLVC and ranks second in the nation in digs per set (20.02); Bray (3.81), Quinit (3.24) and Renshaw (3.22) pace the Panthers in the same category.
• Drury ranks fourth in the GLVC in blocks (2.11 per set), with Hilton (1.26) and Gracie Kimrey (0.68) each ranking among the top 20 defenders in the circuit; the Panthers also rank 44th nationally in blocks per set as a team.
• Drury has limited the opposition to a hitting percentage of .155, which ranks second in the GLVC and 56th among all NCAA Division II schools.
• Hilton ranks sixth in the GLVC and 77th nationally in hitting (.341); the Ozark, Mo., product also has a team-best 125 blocks on the year and 241 for her two-year DU career.
• Hilton's 1.26 blocks per set also rank second among all GLVC players and No. 15 nationally.
• Renshaw's 28 service aces are second on the club, trailing only Amelia White's 31 this season; the duo has totaled 59 aces after bringing a combined career total of just three aces into the 2026 season.
• Bray became just the 10th Panther to record 1,000 assists in a season last weekend; the junior brings a total of 1,024 assists into the postseason, which ranks 13th on Drury's single-season chart, just 61 behind Karen Smith (1988) in the No. 12 spot on the list.
• Bray enters Friday's contest with 1,575 career assists to her credit, including 1,552 as a Panther.
• Bray paces a Panther offense that has posted the second-leading kill average (13.92 per set) and assist average (12.83 per set) in the GLVC to date.
• Bray, who leads the Panthers with her 18 double-doubles this season, ranks second in the GLVC and 23rd nationally with her 1,024 total assists.
• Hilton enters the postseason just 37 kills away from the 500 milestone for her Drury career.
• Quinit, who topped the 1,000-dig plateau for her career earlier this season, has logged 300+ digs and 100 sets played in each of her first three seasons as a Panther.
• Renshaw topped the 500-kill mark for her career last Saturday vs. Lewis; she also needs just six more blocks to reach 100 for her career; additionally, her 322 digs this season are third on the squad behind only Bray (381) and Quinit (324).

ABOUT THE PANTHERS

• Drury returned 10 letterwinners from last season's 17-13 team that finished 7-6 in conference play to advance to the GLVC Tournament for the first time since 2019.
• DU won eight of its first nine matches, matching its best start to a season since 2017.
• Junior setter Jacy Bray brings a streak of 51 consecutive double-digit assist performances into the postseason (since Sept. 12, 2025); Bray logged nine double-doubles and recorded 528 assists (4.98 per set) and 245 digs in 2025 and has 18 doubles, 1,024 assists (10.24) and 381 digs (3.81) this season to date.
• Sophomore middle blocker Skylar Hilton ranked fourth overall in the GLVC and 48th nationally with her 116 blocks last fall, which represented the top season tally by a Panther rookie since Elizabeth Bunch's 116 in 2001.
• Senior outside hitter Chaney Barth topped the 300-kill and 300-dig milestones for her career last fall in her first season with the Panthers; she enters the weekend with 553 career kills to her credit.
• Juniors Emerson Grossman, Jenna LaBarge, Kennedy Outler and Abby Renshaw have each earned significant playing time over their first two seasons in Scarlet and Gray; Grossman recorded a career-best 58 kills (1.21 per set) and 31 total blocks last season, while Renshaw racked up 176 kills (1.81 per set) and 41 blocks in 2025.
• Sophomores Caroline Red, Amelia White and Gracie Kimrey will be looking for breakthrough seasons as well.
• In addition to its corps of returners, Drury welcomes nine newcomers to the mix, led by transfers Reagan Baade, Isy Purrington, Sophia Frerking and Sydney Walker; additionally, freshmen Gwen Kubik, Lucy Hafer, Falon Stroup, Taylor Wood and Bella Asante round out the deep class of newcomers and should give Richardson additional options this fall.
• Drury also turned in a strong 2025-26 year in the classroom, as seven returning Panthers were named Academic All-GLVC, paced by Quinit and Renshaw, who each earned CSC Academic All-District recognition at the conclusion of the 2025 season.

LOOKING AHEAD
The Panthers will continue their quest for their first GLVC Volleyball Championship, with the tournament slated to run through Saturday (Nov. 14) in Williamsville. The 2026 NCAA Division II Volleyball Championship bracket will be revealed during a selection show at 9 p.m. (CST) on Sunday, Nov. 15, and live streamed on NCAA.com. Twenty-three teams will earn automatic qualification to the tournament, which will run Nov. 19 through Dec. 5.

For all the latest information on Drury volleyball, visit DruryPanthers.com. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow the Panthers on X and Instagram.

#OneDrury

Call them the young and the ready. 

Sophomores KeShaun Thomas and Keion Epps believe they are prepared to carry the leadership torch for the new-look Drury Panthers in the 2026-27 season. 

So does head coach Chris Foster.

Thomas and Epps enjoyed outstanding freshman seasons and established themselves as high-achieving players in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. And they got better as the season ended in a way that bodes well for the future of the Panthers. Thomas and Epps played strong roles as Drury won its last three regular-season games to earn the eighth and final seed in the GLVC Tournament, then pulled off two upsets before falling in the championship game.

"It's great to have them back," Foster said as he sat flanked by the two at a preseason press conference.

His team finished 17-14 last season, the highest number of victories for Drury since he took over the program in 2021. The Panthers have been on a winning trajectory: 9-19 in 2022-23, then 15-13 and then 14-13. At the same time, they've gone from five wins in the GLVC regular season to eight to nine and then 10.  

"Our success (came) because we continued to improve," Foster says. "That's a great lesson." 

The 5-1 finish last season has Thomas hungering for another tournament run. "We have to get back there, have the same mindset," he says. 

Epps concurs: "We had our feet in. If everybody locks in, we can get there again. We need to get a better seed."

It motivates Thomas to help mentor the nine new players – six transfers and three freshmen – into the Panther culture. "I'll do as much as I can," he says. 

"I need to be a leader, help them all out."

It is gratifying to him that the "staff have a lot of trust in me." The 6-foot-6, 225 pound forward from Quincy, Ill., certainly earned the trust with his steady performances last season. He was the strongman of the Panthers' front court from the get-go. He scored in double digits in 27 games – including a high of 29 – and amassed 10 double-doubles. Thomas led all freshmen in the GLVC with a 14.8 points per game scoring average and the Panthers with 7.6 rebounds per game. His play earned him a GVLC Player of the Week last January, as well as a spot on the league's all-freshman team.

Thomas converted on .490 percent of his field-goal attempts last year, many coming on strongly defended moves to the basket. He made 151 free throws, the team-high by far. His 235 rebounds are second most ever for a Drury freshman and his 459 points rank fourth all-time among all Panther freshmen.

"He was very productive for us," Foster says. "The challenge is: Can you help lead through adversity. He has big shoes to fill."

The Panthers lost a pair of big shoes when its top two scorers from last season –  Zach Howell (17.6 ppg) and Colin Hardrick (15.5 ppg) – transferred to NCAA Division I programs. "We are excited for players that can transfer, but we have to replace them," Foster says.

Epps led Drury with 4.2 assists per game, which ranked fourth in the GLVC. The 6-0 guard averaged 6.6 points and pulled off an eye-opening  double-double of 11 rebounds and 10 assists during a game last January. He converted on .324 percent of his three-point attempts as a freshman after starring at Springfield's Central High School, just a couple blocks west of the Drury campus. 

The Panthers upset top-seeded Rockhurst 101-92 and then fourth-seeded Indianapolis 85-83 in the conference tournament before falling in the GLVC championship game to William Jewell. Both turned in key performances during the run: Thomas and Epps scored 16 points and recorded three assists in the win over Rockhurst; Thomas scored 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in the title game, while Epps totaled 11 points and three assists.

Epps said the championship drive gave him a boost: "I needed that confidence."

He expects the payoff will bring more points and assists – and a better ability to lead.

Drury also returns another sophomore, Kevin Sargeant, who grew into a starter for the last nine games. The 6-5 sophomore forward from Missouri City, Texas, led the Panthers in field-goal percentage at .579 (44-of-76) and in blocks with 25. He averaged 4.3 points and 3.7 rebounds. 

ADDITIONAL RETURNERS AND SQUAD MEMBERS

• Kanon Gipson - junior guard - Rogersville, Mo. - sat out last season due to an injury; the transfer from Missouri State averaged 4.2 points in 2024-25, including a 20-point outburst in a conference game at William Jewell.
• Brady Nicholson - sophomore guard - Ash Grove, Mo. - scored five points and made three assists in a victory last season over Central Christian.
• Hogan Smith - sophomore forward - Springfield, Mo. - third-year squad member and two-time Academic All-GLVC honoree from tradition-rich Kickapoo High program in Springfield.
• Wyatt Carr - redshirt freshman guard - Lebanon, Mo. - earned a redshirt last season after appearing in eight contests for the Panthers; earned Academic All-GLVC Team honors.

DRURY NEWCOMERS:

• Cale Clingan - freshman guard - Derby, Kan. - averaged 15.3 points, 7.4 rebounds, 2.8 assists, 2.4 blocks and 1.2 steals per game as a senior at Derby High School. 
• Caison Cole - junior guard - Norman, Okla. - a transfer from Northern Oklahoma College, Cole averaged 12.5 points while shooting .429 from three-point range last season for the Mavericks.
• Elijah Edosa - junior guard - Scarborough, Ont. - a transfer from Rend Lake College in Ina, Ill., Edosa averaged 18.0 points and 9.2 rebounds in leading Rend Lake to a 22-9 record and NJCAA Regional semifinal appearance last season.
• Christian Hughes - junior guard - Kirkwood, Mo. - a transfer from NCAA D-I Arkansas-Little Rock with two years of eligibility remaining, Hughes started five games last season; he also played for Drury assistant coach Sam Briscoe at Kirkwood (Mo.) High School, helping the Pioneers to a 24-3 season in 2022-23.
• Matija Medic - freshman forward - Čacak, Serbia - most recently played in the Serbian ABA League for Borac Čacak at the U19 level; Medic shot 45 percent from the floor last season while averaging five points and five rebounds.
• Hudson Rorex - freshman guard - Imboden, Ark. - a three-time Arkansas All-State honoree for Sloan-Hendrix High School, Rorex totaled 2,285 career points, including 24 ppg. during his senior year in which he averaged 24 points per contest. 
• Evan Simon - sophomore guard - St. Louis, Mo. - a transfer from fellow GLVC member Illinois Springfield, Simon was a First-Team All-Suburban Conference selection at Kirkwood High School where he averaged 20 points and four assists in 2023-24.
• Judah Vignery - junior guard - Platte City, Mo. - played the last two seasons at Iowa Western CC, where he averaged 17.0 points while shooting 44 percent last season.
• Payton Weemer - junior forward - Fishers, Ind. - a transfer from Grand Valley State; Weemer earned all-region and all-conference honors in two seasons at Lakeland CC, where he averaged 11 points and six rebounds in 2024-25.

Foster likes the chemistry and potential of the Panthers as they prepare to open at 6 p.m. Monday night (Nov. 9) against Ecclesia College. 

"We've been dealing with a lot of new faces," Foster says.

It's challenging, but working well: "It's been a good mix. We've had a good fall of practices." 

Drury plays nine of its first 10 games at home. Following Monday's season opener with Ecclesia, Harding visits The O' on Nov. 13 and Union on Nov. 14 as part of DU's Season Tipoff Challenge. The Panthers will also host Central Bible (Nov. 17), as well as PItt State (Nov. 24) and Central Missouri (Nov. 25) as part of the DoubleTree by Hilton Thanksgiving Classic to round out the November portion of the schedule. 

Drury was voted to finish eighth in the GLVC coaches preseason poll. The Panthers received 121 points. McKendree was first with nine of 15 first place votes and 190 points. William Jewell received the other six first-place votes and totaled 186 points. They were followed in the top eight by Upper Iowa (146), Illinois Springfield (144), Indianapolis (140), Missouri S&T (136) and Missouri-St. Louis (125).  

SEASON-OPENING NOTES

• Drury men's basketball will tip off its 119th year Monday (Nov. 9) evening when the Panthers host  Ecclesia College for a 6 p.m., game at O'Reilly Family Event Center.
• DU is coming off three consecutive winning season for the first time since 2019-21 after going 17-14 a year ago.
• The Panthers have gone 17-6 against non-conference foes over the last three seasons, including a combined 13-4 mark in November non-GLVC contests over the same span. 
  In season-opening contests since 2003, Drury has gone 21-2, including five-straight opening day wins under head coach Chris Foster.
• The Panthers won five of their last six games in 2025-26, punctuated by a GLVC Tournament run that concluded with a runner-up finish for Drury, marking its best postseason finish since 2021.
• Drury welcomes back five letterwinners last year's club, led by sophomore KeShaun Thomas who turned in a breakout rookie year in which he led all GLVC freshmen in scoring (14.8 ppg.) while pulling down a team-best 7.6 boards per game en route to earning GLVC All-Freshman Team honors. 
• Drury's 28-game 2026-27 regular-season schedule will feature 18 home dates at O'Reilly Family Event Center this winter, including six games versus 2026 NCAA-II postseason qualifiers.
• The Panthers will open the new season with six straight home games (Nov. 9-25), including a pair of two-day classics in at The 'O in the month of November.

#OneDrury

• Raegan Halliday - junior guard - Olathe, Kan. - averaged 5.1 points and 3.0 rebounds last season. She converted 21-for-44 on treys (47.7 percent).
• Teague Muncy - sophomore forward - Dale, Okla. - scored 53 points and made 74 rebounds in 27 games last season.
• Talia Norman - sophomore center - Alton, Ill. - scored 58 points and grabbed 45 rebounds in 27 games.
• Charlee Bailey - sophomore guard - Tipton, Mo. - played in six games and hit 2-for-6 on treys.
• Brooklyn Owens - redshirt freshman guard - Rogers, Ark. - averaged 5.3 points in three games.

#OneDrury

TEMPE, Ariz. – Drury triathlon earned its third consecutive third-place finish among Division II programs Sunday at the NCAA National Championships, hosted by Arizona State.
 
The Panthers finished third among eight Division II programs, securing their third straight national podium finish. Wingate claimed the national championship, while Lenoir-Rhyne finished second. Cal Poly Humboldt followed Drury in fourth, with Colorado Mesa rounding out the top five.
 
Drury also earned three All-America honors, with Kristina Vestman, Katharina Scherb and Cayman Barnes receiving second-team recognition.
 
Senior Kristina Vestman led the Panthers, finishing eighth among Division II competitors with a time of 1:05:06. Freshman Katharina Scherb followed closely behind, placing 10th in 1:05:27, just 21 seconds behind Vestman. Both earned second-team All-America honors, with Vestman collecting her third consecutive second-team selection.
 
Sophomore Cayman Barnes added a 14th-place finish in 1:06:24, earning second-team All-America recognition after receiving honorable mention last season. Barnes' finish gave Drury three competitors among the top 14 in Division II.
 
Eszter Vas placed 28th in 1:11:32, while Shrebi Maharjan rounded out the Panthers' scoring five, finishing 29th in 1:11:35. Tylor Brino-Dean followed in 34th with a time of 1:13:43, while Ashleigh Thomas placed 38th in 1:15:32.
 
Due to unsafe water conditions at Tempe Town Lake, the national championship was contested as a duathlon rather than a traditional triathlon. The modified course consisted of a 2.5-kilometer run, a 20-kilometer bike ride, and a 5-kilometer run.

FOLLOW THE PANTHERS
For all the latest information on Drury athletics, please visit drurypanthers.com. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow the Panthers on X and Instagram.

#OneDrury

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. – Drury men's wrestling extended its win streak to four Saturday afternoon, defeating New Mexico Highlands 21-17 and NAIA opponent Oklahoma City 22-21.
 
The Panthers opened the day with a 21-17 victory over New Mexico Highlands, winning six of 10 bouts. Garrett Salt led Drury with a pin at 141 pounds, while Graidy Rice, Bryson Humphries and Mason Knight earned decisions at 125, 133 and 149 pounds, respectively.
 
Jeremiah Halter added an 8-3 decision at 174 pounds, and Cole Robertson secured a 15-12 victory at 197 pounds. Rice also picked up a 5-2 decision in an extra match at 125 pounds.
 
Drury closed the day with a narrow 22-21 victory over Oklahoma City, winning five contested bouts and receiving a forfeit at 125 pounds. Salt earned a 1-0 decision at 141 pounds, while Knight followed with a 10-4 victory at 149 pounds.
 
Robertson picked up his second win of the day with a 6-5 decision at 197 pounds, while Hunter Tennison earned a victory by fall at heavyweight. Rice received a forfeit at 125 pounds, and the Panthers secured the dual with an additional team point on a tiebreaker.
 
DUAL RESULTS
DRURY 21, NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS 17
125: G. Rice (DU) DEC W. Hamilton (NMH), 10-6
133: B. Humphries (DU) DEC R. Madrid (NMH), 6-4
141: G. Salt (DU) FALL N. Gurule (NMH), 0:00
149: M. Knight (DU) DEC C. Gorishek-Cobbin (NMH), 9-4
157: S. Freeman (NMH) FALL J. Kuster (DU), 0:00
165: I. Smith Jr. (NMH) TF T. Abell (DU), 19-3 (0:00)
174: J. Halter (DU) DEC R. Taylor (NMH), 8-3
184: K. Mir (NMH) DEC C. Kivett (DU), 9-3
197: C. Robertson (DU) DEC P. Chobot (NMH), 15-12
285: K. Benally (NMH) DEC H. Tennison (DU), 3-1

DRURY 22, OKLAHOMA CITY 21
125: G. Rice (DU) FORFEIT
133: V. Citrano (OKCU) DEC B. Humphries (DU), 2-1
141: G. Salt (DU) DEC K. Wallace (OKCU), 1-0
149: M. Knight (DU) DEC J. Province (OKCU), 10-4
157: J. Moon (OKCU) MD J. Kuster (DU), 11-0
165: M. Ashley (OKCU) MD T. Abell (DU), 8-0
174: W. Madden (OKCU) MD J. Halter (DU), 10-1
184: C. Olguin (OKCU) FALL C. Kivett (DU), 0:00
197: C. Robertson (DU) DEC L. Brooks (OKCU), 6-5
285: H. Tennison (DU) FALL G. Gagnon (OKCU), 0:00
Tiebreaker: Drury awarded one team point.
 
UP NEXT
Drury returns home Saturday, Nov. 14, for duals against Kentucky Wesleyan and Grand Valley State at Weiser Gym.

FOLLOW THE PANTHERS
For all the latest information on Drury athletics, please visit drurypanthers.com. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow the Panthers on X, Instagram, and Facebook.

#WonDrury