Colorado School of Mines Men's Wrestling

DeVoe served as an assistant on the Mines coaching staff.   DeVoe has helped turn the program around in a short time, with the team posting its best dual record since 1960 in 2015-16 at 8-4. DeVoe has had one all-American (John Crowley) during his tenure, and Paul Wilson captured the 2016 RMAC and NCAA Super Regional titles en route to a national #1 ranking at 197 pounds. Prior to his time at Mines, DeVoe served as the Assistant Wrestling Coach at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, coaching 10 student-athletes to the NCAA Division I National Tournament. During his time at UNC, he took on responsibilities with recruiting, marketing, team operations, assisted in planning and developing workouts as well as serving as the tournament director for the UNC wrestling tournament. DeVoe also served as the National Team Coach for the Kansas Junior National Wrestling Team from 2004-10. For eight years, DeVoe ran his own wrestling camp and served as both a director and coach conducting camps in Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Nevada. DeVoe previously served as a camp counselor for six years at Brian Smith's Tiger Style Wrestling Camps. In 2006, DeVoe graduated from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor of Science in parks, recreation and tourism. DeVoe was a four-year letterwinner during his time at Missouri. He garnered Big XII Academic All-American honors, was named to the Big XII Commisioner's Honor Roll and was a National Championship Qualifier. As a freshman, DeVoe was named Outstanding Freshman Wrestler of the Year. In 2010, DeVoe was inducted into the Columbus Kansas Sports Hall of Fame. A 2001 graduate of Columbus High School, DeVoe was a four-time State Finalist and three-time State Champion. DeVoe was named 4A State Wrestler of the Year and was an NHSCA Sr. National All-American. As a freestyle wrestler, DeVoe was a two-time Jr. National All-American as well as a Fila Cadet and Fila Junior National All-American. DeVoe was a University Nationals Freestyle Champion, a Fila Junior World Team Trial Finalist and a two-time University National All-American. He also competed internationally in Greece and Bulgaria on the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-American. DeVoe's wife, Shannon, also coaches at Mines as an assistant with the women's soccer program.

DeVoe took over as Mines' Head Wrestling Coach in July 2014, and since then has rebuilt the Oredigger program into a national contender with multiple RMAC titles and All-Americans during his tenure. Through the 2024-25 season, DeVoe has compiled three RMAC titles, eight all-Americans (including two national finalists), and seven Academic All-Americans. The Orediggers have won 89 duals under DeVoe including nine consecutive winning seasons and the only four double-digit win seasons in program history, including a program-record 11 wins in 2022-23 and then 13 in 2024-25.  DeVoe took over full-time after one season as the Interim Head Coach during the 2013-14 season. For the previous two seasons prior to his interim season, DeVoe served as an assistant on the Mines coaching staff.   Since taking over the program, DeVoe has constructed a complete turnaround that culminated in Mines' first-ever RMAC championship in 2018-19 as the Orediggers went 11-3 overall (a modern-era record for wins) and 6-1 in the conference. DeVoe was named the RMAC and NWCA Regional Coach of the Year as the Orediggers qualified four wrestlers - the most in a decade - to NCAA Championships. Noah Ottum became DeVoe's first Academic All-American while Weston Hunt won the NCAA regional title at heavyweight. DeVoe was also named the recipient of the prestigious Bob Bubb Coaching Excellence Award from the NWCA after the season. The 2019-20 season saw Mines repeat as RMAC champions and qualify four to the NCAA Championships, which were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic; in the shortened 2020-21 season, Mines sent two wrestlers to NCAAs including national heavyweight runner-up Weston Hunt, who became the first Oredigger since 1998 to reach a national final. Both he and Anderson Salisbury were named All-America. The 2021-22 season continued the success as the Orediggers went 8-2 in duals and were in the national rankings all season. The icing on the cake came at nationals, however, when Mines finished 11th thanks to repeat podium finishes by Hunt and Salisbury, along with a solid run by true freshman Grayston DiBlasi, to mark the best team finish for Mines at NCAA Championships since 1996. In 2022-23, Mines set a program record for dual wins going 11-2, and qualified four wrestlers to the national tournament, tying the most during DeVoe's tenure. The success continued in 2023-24 with an 8-2 dual season as Cody Thompson won the regional 149-pound title and went on to make a run to the NCAA national final, earning NWCA Regional Wrestler of the Year honors after his outstanding season. In 2024-25, Mines went a perfect 7-0 to win the RMAC championship once again, and spent most of the season in the NWCA top 25. The Orediggers went 13-2 overall in duals as DeVoe earned the RMAC Coach of the Year honor and Wyatt Reisz advanced to the NCAA Championships.  Prior to the 2018-19 season, Mines had posted multiple program bests in duals in 2015-16 (8-4) and 2017-18 (10-2) marking the best dual record since 1960. DeVoe has had two all-Americans (John Crowley and Jacob Gerken) during his tenure, and Paul Wilson captured the 2016 RMAC and NCAA Super Regional titles en route to a national #1 ranking at 197 pounds. Prior to his time at Mines, DeVoe served as the Assistant Wrestling Coach at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, coaching 10 student-athletes to the NCAA Division I National Tournament. During his time at UNC, he took on responsibilities with recruiting, marketing, team operations, assisted in planning and developing workouts as well as serving as the tournament director for the UNC wrestling tournament. DeVoe also served as the National Team Coach for the Kansas Junior National Wrestling Team from 2004-10. For eight years, DeVoe ran his own wrestling camp and served as both a director and coach conducting camps in Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Nevada. DeVoe previously served as a camp counselor for six years at Brian Smith's Tiger Style Wrestling Camps. In 2006, DeVoe graduated from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor of Science in parks, recreation and tourism. DeVoe was a four-year letterwinner during his time at Missouri. He garnered Big XII Academic All-American honors, was named to the Big XII Commisioner's Honor Roll and was a National Championship Qualifier. As a freshman, DeVoe was named Outstanding Freshman Wrestler of the Year. In 2010, DeVoe was inducted into the Columbus Kansas Sports Hall of Fame. A 2001 graduate of Columbus High School, DeVoe was a four-time State Finalist and three-time State Champion. DeVoe was named 4A State Wrestler of the Year and was an NHSCA Sr. National All-American. As a freestyle wrestler, DeVoe was a two-time Jr. National All-American as well as a Fila Cadet and Fila Junior National All-American. DeVoe was a University Nationals Freestyle Champion, a Fila Junior World Team Trial Finalist and a two-time University National All-American. He also competed internationally in Greece and Bulgaria on the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-American. DeVoe's wife, Shannon, also coaches at Mines as an assistant with the women's soccer program. They have three children.

Reiner came to Mines from NCAA Division III's premier program, Wartburg, where he helped the Knights win two national titles and three NWCA National Duals meets. In two tenures at Wartburg (2010-11 and 2013-15), Reiner was involved in all aspects of the program, and also served as an admissions counselor for the school. Prior to that, Reiner was the graduate assistant coach at St. Cloud State University from 2011 to 2013, helping the Huskies to back-to-back NCAA Division II runner-up finishes, a pair of National Duals crowns, and two NSIC conference titles. In his career as an assistant coach, Reiner has had tremendous success including two NCAA national team championships, three NCAA team runner-up finishes, five National Duals titles, and five conference crowns while coaching eight individual national champions and 34 all-Americans. As a student-athlete, Reiner wrestled at the University of Northern Iowa, twice qualifying for the NCAA Division I Championships and winning a Western Wrestling Conference championship at 157 lbs. with two second-place finishes. He was a two-year captain and three-year starter, and served four years on UNI's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee while earning the university's McCready/Steffensmeier Award for Leadership. The Mitchell, S.D. native was a four-time South Dakota state finalist and two-time state champion as a prep athlete. Reiner earned his bachelor's degree in secondary history education with a coaching minor from UNI in 2010, and is currently completing his master's in education administration and leadership through St. Cloud State. Reiner is joined in Colorado by his wife Randi, who teaches sixth grade in the Gilpin County School District.

Marsh enters his 10th season as an assistant wrestling coach at Colorado School of Mines in 2015-16. In 2009-10, the CSM wrestling program was ranked ninth in the NCAA Division II Wrestling Coaches Associations All-Academic Top 15 list.  Mines landed three individuals on the 2009-10 NCAA Division II All-Academic Wrestling Teams, including Jordan Larsen, who earned First Team All-Academic honors.  Bradley Price was a Second Team All-Academic selection and Jacob Guynes garnered Honorable Mention All-Academic recognition.  CSM has won the Academic National Championship five times (1994-95, 1995-96, 1997-98, 1998-99 and 2005-06), which is the second-highest amount of Academic National Championships in the 17-year history of the award. Marsh, who has over 30 years of coaching experience, came to CSM after serving as the head coach at Lakewood High School.  Marsh was also a physical education teacher in the Jefferson County School District for 32 years and has coached wrestling at all levels - from little league through college.  Marsh is a four-time Jeffco Coach of the Year and has coached numerous regional and state qualifiers. Marsh received his bachelor's degree in physical education in 1972 from Colorado State University and went on to earn his master's degree in physical education from the University of Northern Colorado in 1977.

Started playing at the age of 5 in Sydney Australia. Always a scrum-half, played for my high school teams as a captain or vice-captain. Played Jersey Flegg Rugby League straight after high school before moving to the US. Selected college All Star West in 1997 out of University of Nebraska.