Mills Brothers Capture Super 32 Titles in Greensboro, Backed by a National-Stage Results

Greensboro, NC — Antonio Mills III and Ariah Mills added Super 32 titles to an expanding national résumé, showing that their success runs deeper than a single victory. Ariah captured the 106-pound crown by defeating Kooper Deputy of Chestnut Ridge High School in New Paris, PA, 4-2. Deputy, a freshman, remains a familiar name on the national scene, having won the USA Freestyle national championship in Fargo, North Dakota this past July and a Tulsa national title earlier in youth wrestling. Ariah’s victory followed his standout year, including winning The Who’s Number One event to solidify his No. 1 national ranking and a summer stint as a UWW Cadet World Champion in Athens, Greece.

Antonio Mills, recently committed to wrestle at Ohio State, is a familiar name on the national scene, having won the USA Freestyle national championship in Fargo, North Dakota this past July and a Tulsa national title earlier in youth wrestling. Ariah’s triumph followed a standout year, including winning The Who’s Number One event to solidify his No. 1 national ranking and a UWW Cadet World Championship.

Antonio Mills, a cadet world team member as well, captured the 126-pound Super 32 title in a tight 2-2 decision that went to a tiebreaker against Ignacio Villaseñor. Villaseñor is a Colorado native, a Cadet World Team member in 2023, an Oklahoma State commit, and a USA Fargo Freestyle All-American who relocated to Stillwater to train with the Cowboy Wrestling Club. Antonio’s ascent includes a summer freestyle championship in Fargo and the Who’s Number One crown, cementing his No. 1 status at the top of his weight class just ahead of Super 32.

Antonio’s Greensboro drive was fueled by a larger mission. He said, “Winning the Super 32 and being on Who’s Number One were both dreams of mine since I was little. This year I knew I had to get it done, be more coachable, listen more, and do the right things both on and off the mat.” His emphasis on coachability and daily discipline echoed through his camp: “This journey has always been about the people who helped us get there.”

Ariah stressed the value of consistency and daily routines. “I’ve benefited from a strong daily routine and a dependable network of practice partners and coaches who helped me navigate my freshman year and reach the national stage.” He added that earning The Who’s Number One event solidified his No. 1 ranking and capped a summer that included a UWW Cadet World Championship in Athens, Greece, reinforcing that this title is part of a bigger arc.

The Mills brothers are quick to credit the support system behind their success. They both emphasized that their progress has been shaped by their dad, their head coach Sammy Roundtree of Roundtree Wrestling Academy, Chip Ness, and a broader network of coaches who have contributed to their present and past achievements. Antonio and Ariah noted that the guidance, mentorship, and steady encouragement from this family of coaches have been instrumental in sustaining their growth and keeping them grounded on the path to national prominence.

The Mills brothers share a blueprint that goes beyond talent: a strong training culture, a top-tier coaching staff, and a family network that provides relentless support. Antonio summed up the shared mindset: the true victory lies beyond the belt, in the people who helped them along the way. Ariah echoed the sentiment, underscoring consistency, daily effort, and the dependable circle of practice partners and coaches who sustain the momentum.

Looking ahead, Antonio’s 126-pound victory solidifies his status as he continues his rise on the national stage with more championships on the horizon, all within reach of his longtime coaching circle and family. Ariah’s title signals the ascent of a new generation within the Mills wrestling family, with more national opportunities anticipated as he continues his freshman season and beyond.

In Greensboro, two brothers turned a pair of moments into a broader dynasty, proving that the road to wrestling glory is built on teamwork, mentorship, and a family commitment. The Super 32 belts are theirs, but the story extends to a growing national footprint of teamwork, discipline, and brotherhood, anchored by the support of their dad, head coach Sammy Roundtree, Roundtree Wrestling Academy, Chip Ness, and the entire coaching family who helped shape their present and past success.