Event Information
Guidelines, divisions, and key details for wrestlers, coaches, and teams.
Tournament Overview
Supreme Tournaments hosts two wrestling events: The Supreme Gladiator and The Supreme Killer. Both include dual-team and individual competition.
Participation is organized by age and weight class. Review the division list and competition guidance before registering.
Available Divisions
- 8U, 10U, 12U, and 15U
- High School Boys and Girls
- Men's 35U and Men's 35+
- Women's Open
Plan Your Participation
Use the event schedule to confirm when doors open, ceremonies begin, and duals and individual competition are held. Check the Awards page for division recognition and review the FAQ for additional participation and facility details.
| Event | Format | Divisions |
|---|---|---|
| The Supreme Gladiator | Duals and individuals | 8U, 10U, 12U, 15U, High School Boys and Girls, Men's 35U, Men's 35+, Women's Open |
| The Supreme Killer | Duals and individuals | Age and competition divisions listed for the tournament |
Whether you are a first-time competitor or a returning veteran, understanding how a tournament weekend unfolds makes the whole experience smoother and less stressful. The event schedule outlines the flow of the day, from the moment doors open through the opening ceremonies and into the duals and individual competition blocks. Arriving early gives you time to check in, confirm your weight class and division, and get familiar with the competition area so nothing catches you off guard once the first match begins.
Gladiator-style wrestling tournaments reward preparation as much as physical conditioning, and a clear grasp of the format helps you compete with confidence. The Supreme Gladiator is contested in both duals and individuals, meaning your team can earn points in a collective setting while individual brackets let you showcase personal technique against similarly sized opponents. The Supreme Killer follows a comparable structure, offering age and competition divisions suited to a wide range of participants across youth, high school, and open categories.
Divisions are organized around age and experience level so that matches are as fair as possible, with brackets spanning the youngest age groups through high school competitors and open divisions for adults. Reviewing the division table before you arrive helps you verify where you belong, and speaking with the coaching staff or table officials when a question arises can prevent a registration mistake. Weigh-ins and registration procedures are part of the same early-day routine, so having your paperwork and gear organized in advance saves valuable time.
Every tournament includes recognition beyond the final scoreboard. The awards section describes how division recognition works, from placement medals and trophies to the broader recognition given to teams whose athletes perform consistently across multiple matches. Coaches often use these results to evaluate progress over a season, so treating an individual placing as a stepping stone rather than a final verdict keeps motivation high for the next event on the calendar.
Questions about participation, facility rules, and guidelines are answered in the FAQ, which is a good resource to consult both before and during the tournament day. Rules and guidelines cover expected conduct on and off the mat, the guidelines surrounding weigh-ins and registration, and the general expectations for athletes, coaches, and families. If you are attending as a spectator, reviewing the same material helps you understand the format and appreciate the effort behind each bout.