NCAA.com | February 16, 2015 Unprecedented Achievement or Time on the Clock Share Fans on social media havel determined the most epic NCAA Wrestling finals match in history. Wrestling fans said Minnesota 197-pounder Damion Hahn's dramatic 5-4 victory against Lehigh's Jon Trenge was the NCAA's 'Most Epic Match." Round 2: Unprecedented Achievement vs. Time on the Clock 2013: Dake (Cornell) over Taylor (Penn State), 4-3 Two talents like Dake and Taylor don’t come around that often, and when they meet in the same weight class (165), with one a three-time champion and the other a two-time champion, anticipation was high. The match reminded many of the Banach-Schultz hype from the 1980s. Dake and Taylor would wrestle last, as the NCAA re-ordered the finals to showcase this match. Dake had beaten Taylor twice earlier in the season, in the All-Star Classic (unofficial) and the finals of the Southern Scuffle. Taylor would strike first with a takedown, but Dake would take a 3-2 lead after a period with an escape and a takedown of his own. Dake extended the lead to 4-2 after an escape in the second. Taylor would escape and draw a stall point to knot the match 4-4, but Dake’s riding time (1:13) would be the difference-maker. Dake became the first wrestler in NCAA history to win four titles at four different weight classes. 2003: Hahn (Minnesota) defeats Trenge (Lehigh), 5-4 "If there's time on the clock, there's time to wrestle." Those words uttered by Minnesota 197-pounder Damion Hahn after his dramatic 5-4 victory over Lehigh's Jon Trenge in 2003 have become a mantra for last-second comebacks. Trenge, who battled vision problems associated with a detached retina, sported protective goggles during the last three years of his career, but it didn't stop him from reaching the finals and leading Hahn 4-3 with 11 seconds remaining. On the restart, Hahn attempted a lateral drop, then popped behind Trenge and brought him down to the mat for the winning takedown with only three ticks left. Receiving 53% of votes in the final match, #HahnTrenge03 is your Epic 8 Challenge winner! http://t.co/6wLqxoEeB0 pic.twitter.com/VH1fL4octF— NCAA Wrestling (@ncaawrestling) February 16, 2015 What's next for Oregon State wrestling after a star-studded 2022 We're checking in with Oregon State, who qualified eight starters for the 2022 NCAA tournament and finished the year with four All-Americans, the most since 1995. READ MORE Everything you need to know about the new college wrestling rules ahead of the 2022-2023 season Breaking down the new NCAA rules changes including freshman eligibility requirements and scholarship regulations. READ MORE Iowa wrestling sets DI wrestling dual-meet attendance record The University of Iowa’s fanbase, leaders in Division I attendance since 2007, set a new record for home average of 14,905, selling out the entire season at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City. READ MORE