DETROIT — Hudson senior Nicholas Sorrow captured his fourth individual state championship at Ford Field in Detroit on March 7.
Sorrow pinned Riverview Gabriel Richard’s Andrew Frazier in 55 seconds in the 132-pound final for his fourth consecutive individual title.
Along the way, Sorrow became the eighth of nine student-athletes with four individual and four team championships in the history of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. He earned his seventh championship on Feb. 28, when Hudson defeated Clinton for the Division 4 team title, 50-15.
On top of that, Sorrow reached 200 career wins and 100 career pins, respectively.
“It really means a lot to be in the position and health to achieve these milestones, and I credit my family, teammates, and good friends for always bringing me up and helping me through the way,” said Sorrow, who finished his stellar four-year career with a 213-5 record.
“I believe the passion for the game that I take into my matches is a huge factor in where I am today,” added Sorrow, who ended his final season with a 54-2 record.
Sorrow recorded his milestone win with a 19-4 technical fall victory over Sand Creek’s Thomas Shanks in the Division 4 individual district tournament. Before that, he earned his milestone pin at the Lenawee County Athletic Association championships, a fall in 42 seconds over Clinton’s Max Delphy.
“Wrestling at Hudson has been an incredible experience, and I have learned so much about myself, wrestling, and the world,” Sorrow said. “We compete with the winningest coach in MHSAA history, and it is truly a blessing to learn from Coach [Scott] Marry.”
Sorrow is not the only Hudson wrestler to reach milestones in 2026. Senior Colt Perry, junior Jaxton Kimling, and sophomore Beckett Campbell also earned milestone wins.
Perry posted an 8-5 win over Clinton’s Tanner Bolton in the 150-pound match of the final match with the Redwolves for win No. 150.
The next weekend, Perry capped his final season with a 2-1 win over Riverview Gabriel Richard’s Luke Harrington in the 138-pound title match.
“This achievement felt like another steppingstone achieved,” said Perry, who finished with a 154-36 career record, including 47-7 in 2026. “Wrestling for Hudson is amazing, especially with Coach Marry there to push us every day to get to these milestones.”
Meanwhile, Jaxton Kimling, a junior, earned a 1-0 win over Clinton’s Hudson Miller in the 106-pound final of the Division 4 individual regional championship en route to 100 wins.
“I have put in a ton of work to get here, and reaching this accomplishment just gives me more to look forward to and a new goal to go after,” said Kimling, who won an individual championship at 106 pounds — a 4-1 decision over Coloma’s Bryce Cartwright — after losing in the title match a year ago. “I have put in so much work in season and during the summer for the past few years.”
Campbell, a sophomore, reached the 100-career win plateau when he posted a 5-3 win over Springport’s Wyatt Burns in the Division 4 team regional final.
“I have always dreamed of being great at wrestling ever since I was young,” said Campbell, who also won a Division 4 individual state title at 150 pounds, a 4-2 win over Manchester’s Blake Sloan. “Coach Marry has taught me many things, but the thing that has stuck with me the most is … discipline. Being disciplined helps me out in many aspects, like cutting weight, school, workouts, and many other things.”
Kimling (106-50) finished the 2026 campaign with a 42-10 record, while Beckett (110-3) capped a perfect 56-0 season.
Freshman Royce Beal captured a 113-pound title at the individual state meet, a fall in 1 minute, 39 seconds over Coloma’s Brody Ashley for Hudson. Freshmen Liam McClain (120 pounds) and Wyatt Kimble (157) each placed second. Senior Devon Brigman (190) and junior Chase Clark (144) each finished third. Senior Malachi Marshall (285) took fourth, while junior Ethan Rising (132) was fifth. Hudson junior Grace Miller (105) was a state qualifier and competed in the girls open division.
