In just two years, Drake Hull has embraced the grind and growth that comes with wrestling. Competing in the 138 lb weight class, Drake’s journey has already included competing in Greco and freestyle, earning his varsity letter, and building a deep connection with the wrestling brotherhood. His most memorable moment? Pinning Conner at Salina, a match that stands out as a proud victory in his developing career.

Drake first stepped onto the mat with the goal of becoming a better version of himself—stronger, healthier, and more disciplined. That motivation has driven him through intense practices, hard-fought matches, and personal growth. What he loves most about wrestling is the tight-knit bond it creates. “The way I can call them family,” he says, is what makes the sport feel like home.

With role models like Spencer Lee and Isaac McGee, Drake finds inspiration in their intensity and drive. He carries that same fire into his own mindset, offering advice to his teammates: “Don’t give up—fight till the end even if you lose. Push the pace.” His signature move is a solid High-C takedown, and before a match, he gets in the zone by drowning himself in thoughts, mentally locking in.

Drake lives by the quote: “Always room to improve—and once you go in, there’s no going back.” Whether it’s hitting the mat or finding balance outside the gym with art, gaming, and hanging with friends, he’s always working to evolve. His favorite food? A classic combo of chicken and rice. Looking ahead, Drake’s focused on healing a knee injury and possibly moving into coaching in the future—carrying his passion into the next generation. And here’s something most people might not know: he’s great at accidentally getting himself pinned—but that’s all part of the journey.

Drake Hull is more than just a wrestler—he’s a fighter, an artist, and a reminder that every match, win or lose, is part of becoming something better.