How to watch the Texas 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament

Watch live on the NFHS Network as Texas crowns its wrestling state champions at the 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament

The best wrestlers in the Lone Star State will be decided this weekend as the 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament takes place Friday and Saturday (February 17 & 18).

Championship matches for all weight classes in both boys and girls Conference 6A and 5A will be held at the Berry Center in Cypress, Texas.

The 5A and 6A boys matches will begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday and 5A and 6A girls matches will kick off at 11 a.m. Matches on Saturday will begin at 8:30 a.m. starting with the 5A and 6A boys. The 5A and 6A girls will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday.

Fans, family and alumni unable to attend the event in person can watch the 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament live on the NFHS Network with a subscription at NFHSNetwork.com.

There will be 10 mats in rotation during the tournament and each mat will have an individual video stream on the NFHS Network.

Subscribers can also watch on the go or at home through the NFHS Network mobile app available through iTunes or the Google Play Store, and new TV app available on Roku, Amazon Fire or Apple TV.

HOW TO WATCH

What: The best wrestlers in Texas will be crowned state champions at this weekend's 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament

When: All day on Friday, February 17, and Saturday, February 18

Where: Berry Center | Cypress, Texas

How to watch live stream online: You can watch the 2023 UIL Wrestling State Tournament live on the NFHS Network.

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Published
Sam Brown, SBLive Sports
SAM BROWN, SBLIVE SPORTS

Sam Brown covers high school sports as well as NCAA football and basketball. Sam began his professional career as a high school sports reporter for The Tennessean in Nashville where he covered boys and girls prep sports full-time and helped cover Vanderbilt football, Tennessee Titans football and Nashville Predators hockey. He graduated from Middle Tennessee State University with a double major in journalism and communication studies and currently lives in Seattle with his girlfriend and dog.