★ Randolph Recreation Wrestling•2026–27 Season•Winter Registration Is Open — Sign Up
The Program

Teams &Skill Levels

Clinic, White Team and Blue Team — winter registration is open. Every wrestler is placed where they'll grow, never rushed into more than they're ready for. See what gear you need →

★ Winter Registration · Now Open

Register For The 2026–27 Season

Three teams, three separate registrations — pick the one that matches your wrestler's grade and experience, then sign up on the Randolph Recreation Youth Programs page. Registration is open now and closes December 30, or earlier if a team fills. Not sure which team? Register at the grade level below and our coaching staff will move your wrestler if a different group is a better fit.

Free Intro to Wrestling Clinic — Sunday, November 15

Never tried wrestling? Start here, at no cost. A one-hour free clinic for boys and girls in grades K–8 and their parents — 10:30–11:30 AM at the Randolph High School Aux Gym. No experience required. You'll meet the coaches and some active wrestlers, hear how wrestling builds confidence, discipline and grades, watch technique and drill demonstrations, and get a 30-minute workout in. Wear sneakers, shorts or sweats, and a t-shirt. Randolph residents only, no waitlist — register on the Randolph Recreation Youth Programs page. It's also the best first step for wrestlers joining our Clinic team, whose Saturday practices start after Thanksgiving.

Entry Level · Non-Competitive

Clinic

Grades K–1

Instruction in body awareness and movement plus initial instruction in elementary wrestling techniques. The program is non-competitive and aims to introduce children to the sport. Clinic kicks off after Thanksgiving, once the rest of the program is under way.

Fee$100 per wrestler
SeasonKicks off after Thanksgiving, runs to early March
PracticeSaturday mornings — time and location TBD
CompetitionYear-end scrimmages
GearPractice in a t-shirt and shorts. Family buys headgear and wrestling shoes; the program provides the match singlet.
Register — Clinic
Developing

White Team

Grades 2–4

Elementary to intermediate instruction with friendly, practice-based competition called “Jamborees” — focused on developing technique and introducing competitive wrestling. Second graders with no experience may be better suited to Clinic.

Fee$160 per wrestler
SeasonMid-November to early March
PracticeWeeknights 6:00–7:30 PM at the HS Wrestling Room, plus Saturday practice and competition
CompetitionWeekend Jamborees, King of the Mat matches against other towns, and Future Stars matches paired by skill and aggression level
GearPractice in a t-shirt and shorts. Family buys headgear and wrestling shoes; the program provides the match singlet.
Register — White Team
Experienced · Competitive

Blue Team

Grades 5–8

The level of wrestling varies from beginner to highly competitive, and coaches work with wrestlers based on skill level.

Fee$160 per wrestler
SeasonMid-November to early March
PracticeWeeknights 6:00–8:00 PM at the HS Wrestling Room
CompetitionTri-County dual matches against other towns, the year-end Tri-County tournament, plus individual tournaments for wrestlers when they're ready — weeknights and/or weekends
GearPractice in a t-shirt and shorts. Family buys headgear and wrestling shoes; the program provides the match singlet.
Register — Blue Team

No wrestler is ever forced into a match or tournament they aren't ready for.

Grade is the starting point, not the rule. A second grader in their first season isn't grouped the same as a second grader who's wrestled for two years — placement between Clinic, White and Blue is set by our coaching staff based on experience and readiness. Headgear and other match equipment must be worn at practice as well as competition.

Want to coach? Here's what it takes.

Volunteers must register in Community Pass as a Coach under Coaches Registration, submit a background check (not necessary if already completed for another Recreation sport), and complete the Rutgers Safety Clinic — dates are listed in Community Pass under Coaches. Reach out with questions →

Gear & Costs

What You Buy, What We Provide

Registration covers the season. Beyond that, every wrestler needs their own practice gear — here's exactly what to have in the bag before practices start in mid-November.

Required · Purchased By Family

Your Wrestler Provides

Wrestlers practice in a t-shirt and shorts and compete in a singlet we provide. These four items are required and are not included in registration — headgear is mandatory at practice, not just at matches.

  • HeadgearRequired at every practice and every match. No wrestler is on the mat without it.
  • Wrestling ShoesMat-specific shoes only — sneakers aren't permitted on the mat.
  • ShortsAthletic or compression shorts — practice wear only. Matches are wrestled in the singlet.
  • T-ShirtsA plain practice shirt for every session. Bring more than one — they get wet.

Growing fast, or not sure what to buy? Plenty of Randolph families hand gear down, and our coaches will point you to the right size and the right shop. Questions about sizing or where to buy — just ask.

Included · No Cost

The Program Provides

Randolph RamsWrestling Singlet
  • Included · Match SingletWrestlers compete in a Randolph Rams singlet issued by the program, at no additional cost, on all three teams. You never need to buy one — practice is in a t-shirt and shorts.
  • Fundraising · Rams SwagWe're currently raising funds for additional Rams gear, plus apparel for families in the stands. We'll share the list once it's ready.

    Own a business and want to back the Rams this season? Sponsor the 2026–27 Randolph Wrestling season →

One registration fee per wrestler. Four items to buy. Singlet on us.

The season fee is $100 for Clinic and $160 for White and Blue, through Randolph Recreation. Add headgear, wrestling shoes, and the t-shirt and shorts they practice in — that's the full required cost of the season. The match singlet is covered by the program, and we're fundraising for additional Rams gear. Register your wrestler →

Competition Formats

In-House & League

From zero-pressure scrimmages to our highest level of league competition.

01

KOM's

King of the Mats — unofficial, no referees, no scores kept. Multiple matches happen at once across the mat against several other teams, feeling more like a supervised scrimmage than an event. Coaches actively watch and assist, sometimes stopping to correct positioning in real time. Zero pressure: kids can try a new move and lose without it "counting." A great low-pressure entry point — often a first-year wrestler's very first time facing an opponent from another town.

02

Future Stars

Official matches with referees — the first real taste of "counted" competition for most kids. Matchups are based on skill and aggression level, not just weight or age. Coaches from both sides work together beforehand to pair similar profiles. The bridge between in-house competition and full varsity-style competition.

03

Tri-County

The "varsity" of our youth program — our highest level of competition. Our top wrestlers compete for spots on this team; it's earned, not automatic. It signals to families and the wrestler that they're performing at the top tier of the program.