Terry Devereaux, a former Belfast Area High School standout and current Cony High School assistant has served a variety of roles in sport over the years.

Hannah Perro and Delaney Frost from Noble and sisters Nevaeh and Sophie Grunhuvd of Massabesic take home hardware.

Wells has four wrestlers advance to next month's tournament in Rhode Island.

With individual titles from sisters Nevaeh and Sophie Grunhuvd, the Mustangs beat host Mt. Blue in year two of the girls team competition.

Dominic Buxton (165) and Eli Potter (215) win individual titles, helping the Warriors hold off Dirigo.

First-time individual champions and multi-time winners highlight the meet.

Stay with us for ongoing coverage of all the tournament and championship action.

The Warriors will send eight wrestlers to next weekend's Saturday meet in Lewiston.

The host Knights control the team race, but several first-time regional champions emerge.

Mount View captures its first regional crown in Class B, and Mt. Blue successfully defends its Class A title.

The Cougars are looking to win their first Class A championship since 1984, while the girls team aims to improve on last year's runner-up finish.

High school athletics programs are seeing more disruptions from poor spectator behavior that officials say is tied to pent-up anger and a selfish lack of control.

The Mainer is finding success on the mats for Wyoming Seminary in Pennsylvania, with eyes on competing in college.

The sport is physically demanding, but staying sharp mentally often makes the difference in a match.

Mt. Ararat/Brunswick and Morse wrestling teams start postseason stretch this weekend in Augusta.

A throwback on the gridiron and on the mat, the senior mixes a love of athletics with a keen interest in physics.

Mt. Ararat/Brunswick defeats Oceanside and Winslow in the first wrestling matches held at Brunswick High School.

Mt. Ararat/Brunswick co-op team to host possibly the first-ever meet at Brunswick High School.

The student's family has sought a temporary protection from harassment order against Patrick Engleright following the alleged incident at practice Dec. 19 at Messalonskee High School.

With a separate girls tournament adding to the event, 40 teams including some of New England's best duked it out over two days.

Basketball, hockey, wrestling tournaments offer an opportunity for fans to soak in some action.

A group of junior varsity wrestlers earned valuable experience at Saturday meet.

Powers Noble, Massabesic and Wells are on the list, with a few extra teams from the deep Class A South ranks.

Several state champions, both boys and girls, return to the mat.

For starters, the state championships are returning to a single venue.

A team of Maine wrestlers traveled to Nebraska for three dual meets, a first in the event's 40-year history.

Ripley not only made state history, but she helped move the sport forward for girls in Maine.

The 2025 Class A and B championships will be at the same location for the first time since 2011.

In a rare selection, Varsity Maine names siblings as the best in their sport: Oceanside High seniors Maddie and Gavin Ripley.

A top competitor throughout his high school career who was overshadowed by his sister, Ripley dominated as a senior after a summer focused on improvement.

The senior captured her second state championship while wrestling against boys, then won a title at the inaugural girls' New England championships.

Four freshmen work their way onto a talent-laden team of the best high school wrestlers in the state.

Ripley made history by becoming first girl to win an open title competing against boys, and it's possible we won't see another wrestler like her, Dave Dyer writes.

Hannah Perro of Noble and Maddie Ripley of Oceanside take individual titles at the first-ever New England championship meet for girls.

Four of six wrestlers place first for the Knights, while Oceanside's Maddie Ripley wrestles in her final Maine tournament.

The Mustangs edge defending champion Noble by five points, despite having four fewer wrestlers than the Knights.

The Mustangs edge defending champion Noble by five points, despite having four fewer wrestlers than the Knights.

The Oceanside High senior wins the 113-pound title at the Class B championships a year after becoming first girl to win a state title while wrestling against boys.

According to the Maine Principals' Association, 97 female grapplers will participate in the Maine State Girls Wrestling Championships, nearly double the amount from last year.

Wrestling: Maddie and Gavin Ripley are among the individual champs in Class B South, while defending state champion Wells sends 10 athletes to the state meet.

But Massabesic shows it has the top-tier talent to be a threat at states next Saturday, with five individual champions at the regional meet.

The Knights take advantage after top seed Massabesic withdraws, and the Warriors win their third Class B title in the fourth year of the format.

Saturday's competition will feature 16 teams, while later in the month girls will compete for a team title for the first time.

Marshwood/Traip freshman Kylan Berry and Biddeford/Thornton junior Joe Lathwood win titles in their first seasons in Maine.

This week's Noble Invitational will feature a competition for girls only, to run concurrently with its usual format for co-ed teams.

Local high school games for Wednesday, Dec. 20, and Thursday, Dec. 21.