Wrestling notebook: Good Counsel's Kyle Snyder stays perfect Buoyed by a new attitude, Snyder, who has still yet to be taken down in his high school career, has been even better this time around. This week's individual and team rankings can be found here. The returning All-Met is currently ranked No. 2 in his weight class nationally by InterMatWrestle.com. He improved his career record to 102-0 over the weekend, taking outstanding upper weight wrestler honors at St. Michaels" Battle by the Bay. "Now I feel just like I do when I'm at practice," Snyder said. I want to go out there on the attack, try to score and have fun. I want the crowd to have just as much fun as I do. Good Counsel Coach Skylar Saar likes to joke that he will "find a loss" for Snyder during his high school career. That desire motivated a December trip to the Walsh Ironman tournament, regarded as one of the country's toughest events. The field proved as good as advertised. Centennial's Nathan Kraisser, a three-time All-Met, took three losses to highly ranked competition at 126 and doubled his career total in two days, while 182-pounder Spencer Neff, Snyder's only teammate to attend, went 2-2. After entering seeded third, Snyder won all five of his matches to take the 220-pound title. The sophomore beat A.J. Vizcarrondo of Wyoming Seminary (Pa.), 3-2, in the final. It was a rematch of last year's National Prep final when Snyder won with a late escape. This time he went on the offensive, scoring a first-period takedown to spark the victory. Snyder's confidence continues to grow boosted by hard work. During the football season, Snyder - a nose guard for the top-ranked Falcons - sometimes went straight from the practice field to the wrestling room for extra training sessions. He has been focusing on improving his footwork and conditioning in recent weeks with help from new heavyweight coach Dan Sirotkin. Now that Snyder is less concerned with avoiding a loss, the road to perfection suddenly seems less daunting. "I don't want to say I had my doubts last year," Snyder said, "but now that I've gotten through all these tougher tournaments it definitely seems doable." Around the area Centennial's Nathan Kraisser beat Tony Farace of Oakland Mills by tech fall, 19-4, on Tuesday in a matchup of wrestlers who will try for their fourth straight titles in March. Only four Maryland wrestlers have captured four career state titles, none of whom competed for a local school. Farace, who is The Post's top-ranked 120-pounder, had to bump up a weight class to meet the 126-pound Kraisser. The returning All-Mets began their careers wrestling in the same weight class but had not met since the 2010 Howard County final. Kraisser, who has won his titles on the 4A/3A level, has taken all five career meetings with Farace, whose team competes at 2A/1A. The Scorpions won the match, 48-23. . . . Mount Vernon won the Virginia AAA National District Duals this week, earning its first regular season district championship since sharing the title with Edison in 2009. The Majors won all seven of their dual matches by at least 30 points on Friday and Monday, and now sit at 37-3 on the season. Dusty Floyd, a 170-pound senior, improved to 43-0 this season, and is one win shy of tying the school record of 147 wins. Postseason district tournaments will be held throughout Virginia on Feb. 3 and Feb. 4.