Beat the Streets New York earns top-4 finishes at 2025 Beat the Streets National Duals
- Brandon Cain
- Jun 27
- 2 min read
New York claimed third place in the girls division and fourth place in the boys division.

Beat the Streets New York took third place in the girls division and fourth place in the boys division at the fourth annual Beat the Streets National Duals on Thursday at The Palestra at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
The Beat the Streets National Duals is a dual meet tournament competition between Beat the Streets chapters across the country with more 300 student-athletes competing.
New York's boys and girls team each went undefeated until falling to Chicago in the final pool play dual.
The New York girls took down Cleveland, 50-22, and Detroit, 42-29, then fell 54-21 to eventual champion Chicago. The New York boys edged Los Angeles (37-33) then soared past Lancaster, Pa. (55-16), Philadelphia B (63-9) and Washington, D.C. (60-8). New York fell to Chicago (51-20), which claimed its fourth consecutive boys team title.
In the third-place dual, the New York girls rallied for a 46-28 win against Philadelphia-Washington D.C. It is the best tournament finish for the New York girls after taking fourth in 2022 and 2024 and fifth in 2023. The New York boys fell 43-27 to Cleveland to take home fourth for the third time. New York boys previously took fourth in 2022 and 2024, and second in 2023.
GIRLS RESULTS
Third-Place: New York def. Philadelphia-Washington, D.C., 46-28 Pool Play Round 1: New York def. Cleveland, 50-22
Pool Play Round 2: New York def. Detroit, 42-29
Pool Play Round 3: Chicago def. New York, 54-21
BOYS RESULTS
Third-Place: Cleveland def. New York, 43-27
Pool Play Round 1: New York def. Los Angeles, 37-33
Pool Play Round 2: New York def. Lancaster, 55-16
Pool Play Round 3: New York def. Philadelphia B, 63-9
Pool Play Round 4: New York def. Washington, D.C., 60-8
Pool Play Round 5: Chicago def. New York, 51-20
###
Since being founded in 2005, Beat the Streets has pioneered a movement that now includes 150 individual wrestling programs, a youth league and the first girls high school league.
BTS works to develop the full human and athletic potential of New York City urban youth and strengthen the city's wrestling culture. We aim to make a lifelong impact on student-athletes through the lessons learned on the wrestling mat -- discipline, perseverance, self-reliance, humility and a strong work ethic. Discover how you can make a meaningful contribution to our work at btsny.org/donate.
Comments