Yesterday, we rolled out the 125-pound redshirt report. Today, we're moving up to the 133-pound weight class. Between this group of newcomers and a certified monster coming off of an injury (Kaid Brock), we may see more than just one new face on the podium next year in St. Louis. Jered Cortez and Jaydin Eierman are clearly the favorites to make waves next year, but there are other proven talents in the mix as well!

Jered Cortez -- Penn State | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Sophomore

Redshirt Record: 12-0

I don't think it's certain that we’ll see Cortez wrestle at 133 pounds for Penn State. The team has some flexibility there with the graduation of Conaway and Jimmy Gulibov, who were perhaps better suited for this weight class. But whether he’s included at 133 or 141 pounds, there’s little debate that Cortez will be a difference-maker for Penn State.

This year, he knocked off his All-American teammate, Conaway, as well as Geoff Alexander, Scott Delvecchio and Scott Parker. He was undefeated at 133 pounds for most of the season until he moved up to the 141 weight class for his final match at the Messiah Open. Backed by his length and athleticism, Cortez looks like he can succeed at either weight.

Regardless of the final result, here's some high-level technique against Andrew Hochstrasser:

Jaydin Eierman -- Missouri | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Junior

Redshirt Record: 22-2

There’s a lot to be excited about at Missouri. They're returning a ridiculous number of starters and will add Eierman, a bona fide stud who had a busy redshirt season and notched 22 wins over fairly stout competition.

He didn't have as big of a win as Cortez did this year, but taking out Josh Alber, Austin Eicher, Zach Synon, Nathan Kraisser and Luke Welch is mighty impressive in a true freshman campaign. He only fell to Zane Richards and Javier Gasca.

Eierman is known for his unique style and great scrambling ability. A year ago, we watched him dominate Kaid Brock in the all-star match before the NCAA Championship. Expectations are incredibly high for Eierman in the 2016-2017 season. It's very possible he could reach the NCAA podium or evolve into a title contender.

We’ve seen what Kaid Brock can do to the 133-pound elites. Watch what Eierman did to Brock here:

Tyler Goodwin -- Maryland | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Junior

Record: 7-2

Unlike the others on this list, Goodwin didn't take a redshirt season -- he was a non-starter. Goodwin began the year as the Terps' go-to at 133-pounder, but when Geoff Alexander returned, Goodwin was sent to the bench. Prior to that, he notched some solid wins over Dom Forys, Sam Brancale and David Pearce.

Interestingly, he only lost to very elite competition: Cory Clark and Zane Richards. Goodwin boasts a nasty headlock that he is able to secure against diverse competitors. He should get the nod this year at 133 pounds for Maryland.

Scott Delvecchio -- Rutgers | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Junior

Redshirt Record: 19-6

Rutgers may have a tough decision on their hands next year with two solid 133-pounders on their roster. This year, Anthony Giraldo took the helm while Delvecchio redshirted. This year, who knows? As long as Anthony Ashnault stays at 141 pounds, it’ll be tough to move anyone up. Perhaps one of them will move down to 125 pounds.

This year, Scott notched wins over Scotty Parker, Caleb Richardson and Keegan Moore. A year ago, he was even more impressive as he knocked off All-American Jade Rauser as well as Geoff Alexander, Johnni DiJulius, Danny Sabatello and Colton Rasche.

Scott Parker -- Lehigh | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Sophomore

Redshirt Record: 20-6

Parker hasn’t notched the amazing wins that lead you to believe he’s going to be a major impact guy; however, he more than passed the eyeball test as a true freshman. He has bulked up to 133 pounds, where he will insert nicely to replace the graduated, two-time All-American Mason Beckman.

Although Parker didn't record any outstanding wins this season, he was able to knock out Dom Forys and Garrison White last year. An extremely physical wrestler with strong hand-fighting abilities, Parker will need to develop a go-to neutral attack and improve his turns from top to achieve his full potential.

Josh Terao -- American | 2016-2017 Eligibility Year: Redshirt Sophomore

Redshirt Record: 12-1

I've got a fever, and the only prescription is more Terao! His older brother, David, graduated, but fret not wrestling fans -- Josh will be in the mix for the next three years!

Terao posted a 12-1 record this year and took out Alex Madrigal in the process, but he did the most damage last season. He enjoyed his biggest win a year ago over Bryce Meredith, a NCAA Championship finalist at 141 pounds. Terao also knocked off Kevin Norstrem and Colton Rasche. Although he's not as complete a wrestler as his brother (yet), he does bring a similar skill set to the table.

With another year under his belt, I don’t think it’s beyond the realm of possibility that Josh could be a big factor at 133 pounds very soon!