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NAME: Noah Duke
SCHOOL: Ryle High School
SPORT(S): Wrestling
GRADUATING YEAR: 2022
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT:
"Pinning my way through the state tournament with a broken hand,
including pinning the two-time returning state champ in 36 seconds."
BIRTHDATE: 10-5-2003
HEIGHT: 6'-170 lbs.
RESIDENCE: Colerain Township
PARENTS: Union, Ky.
BIGGEST INFLUENCE: Chris &
Jamie
FUTURE GOAL: Jamie Duke
Ryle senior Noah Duke is a five-time regional champion in wrestling and
is the school's all-time leader in wrestling wins, with 231 career wins,
and counting.
He recently won his latest regional championship in the 175 lb. weight
class to move his record to 47-2 on the season. He won the state
championship at 170 pounds last season and finished with a perfect 39-0
record. He dominated all competition in the postseason, winning by pin
in the state finals, as well as the regional and semi-state meets. He
was ranked first in the state at 175 lbs. this season.
Success started early for Noah Duke. As an eighth-grader, he won the
NKAC championship in the 152 lb. weight class and helped the Raiders win
the overall NKAC team championship. He was ranked second in Kentucky in
his weight class. As a freshman, he won the regional championship and
was fifth at the Kentucky state championships in the 182 lb. weight
class.
What a junior campaign it was for Noah! He was undefeated at 39-0 with
29 pins on the year, won the state title, and was named SWOWCA Wrestler
of the Year and MVP of the 2021 Kentucky state wrestling tournament.
A good student who is active in community service, Noah will wrestle at
the next level, choosing to wrestle collegiately at Thomas More
University. He was also a starting defensive end for Ryle's football
team his sophomore year.
His favorite athlete is Jordan Burroughs, favorite entertainer is Kevin
Hart, favorite movie is The Wolf of Wall Street and his
most-like-to-meet is Jeff Bezos.
COACH'S QUOTE – "Noah Duke passes Ryle great T. J. Ruschell for
the most career wins in school history. Noah currently sits at 220
wins and still has several weeks left in his senior season. He pinned
his way through the region, semi-state and state with a broken hand.
He plans to wrestle for Thomas More next year. This record will stand
for a long time."
— Tim Ruschell, Varsity Wrestling Coach.
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To view this year's MVPs, go
here.
To view the 2020-2021 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2019-2020 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2018-2019 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2017-2018 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2016-2017 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2015-2016 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2014-2015 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2013-2014 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2012-2013 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2011-2012 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2010-2011 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2009-2010 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2008-2009 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2007-2008 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2006-2007 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2005-2006 MVPs, go here.
To view the 2004-2005 MVPs, go here.
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