SUN DEVIL WRESTLING • 2002-03 SEASON STATISTICS • All Pac-10 Vs
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Hector Lombard
HECTOR LOMBARD 52 FIGHTMAGAZINE.COM | JUNE 2012 HECTOR LOMBARD HECTOR LOMBARD is the UFC’s newest high-profile acquisition, and the monster of the middleweights is ready to get the heads rolling and tempers flaring. BY T.R. FoleY // PhotoS BY Paul Thatcher FIGHTMAGAZINE.COM | JUNE 2012 53 HECTOR LOMBARD he Internet knows two stories about Hector Lombard, and a Thor-like body, or that he’s carrying a six-year, 25-fight unbeaten neither is flattering. streak. There’s plenty to talk about when the world’s largest MMA pro- The most famous is the Cuban-Australian’s beef with motion signs a fighter that few people have met, and fewer understand. one-time training partner and Strikeforce heavyweight Josh Barnett. The other is an on-the-mat dispute with UFC wel- Tterweight Jacob Volkmann that turned bloody. With Barnett, there seemed to be a traditional fighter’s spat—two Behind the front desk at the American Top Team training facility in Co- guys with big fists using them to excess—which resulted in some hurt conut Creek, Florida, is an enormous indoor archway. It’s impressive for feelings and Lombard’s eventual departure from the Combat Submis- its size, like the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, except wooden and painted sion Wrestling Training Center where Barnett trained. The Volkmann in the image of the Stars and Stripes. The arch is decorative, serving no incident happened at American Top Team, with the All-American wres- purpose but to possibly reorient any international Top Team members tler recounting a soap opera-like incident capped by a frustrated Lom- to what continent they are currently training on, but surrounding it is bard punching him in the face. -
Black History Corner
Scoop, January 11, 2019.qxp_Layout 1 1/10/19 12:19 AM Page 8 8 - SCOOP U.S.A . - Friday, January 11, 2019 Celebrating 58 Years of Community News ScoopUSA Black History1986 ECddie Solomorn Jnr., Maejor Ler ague Baseball player, dies in Macon, GA. 1987 Hamady Barro N’Diaye, National Basketball As - sociation player, is born in Dakar, Senegal. Black Hbyi sAdteolairdey A bCduor-Rranhmean r 1996 Thomas Anderson, actor (The Learning Tree), dies in Englewood, NJ. [email protected] 2000 Richard ‘Dimples’ Fields, singer (If it Ain’t One CAPRICORN - December 22 - January 19 Things, It’s Another), dies in Novato, CA. 2003 Clarence H. ‘Du’ Burns, first African American The Go Getter mayor of Baltimore, Maryland, dies in Baltimore, MD. Patient and wise. Practical 2007 Alice Coltrane (McLeod), jazz pianist, organist and and rigid. Ambitious. Tends to harpist and wife of John Coltrane, dies in Los Angeles, CA. be good-looking. Humorous 2008 Betty McGlown-Travis, singer with The Primettes, and funny. Can be a bit shy later known as The Supremes, dies in Royal Oak, Oakland and reserved, often pes - County MI. simistic. Capricorns tend to 2008 Gwendolyn T. Britt, member of the Maryland State act before they think and can be unfriendly at times. Hold grudges. Senate, dies in Washington, DC. Like competition. Get what they want. Birthday : Robert ‘Lurch’ Jackson, trumpet player with Garnet is the stone for the month of January New Birth (Its Been A Long Time) Jewelry from Egypt dating back as far as 3100 B.C. con - tained garnet stones. It was believed garnet would protect January 13 Shonda Rhimes its wearer from enemies and could illuminate the darkness. -
Rafael Feijao Cavalcante Tests Positive
Rafael Feijao Cavalcante Tests Positive Brazilian mixed martial artist, Rafael Custodio a.k.a. Rafael Feijao Cavalcante, has tested positive for a banned substance. The California State Athletic Commission has suspended Rafael Cavalcante for a period of one year for testing positive to stanozolol metabolites. The Strikeforce light heavyweight champion tested positive following his win over Mike Kyle last month in San Jose, California. The MMA fighter has been suspended for one year and fined $2,500 by the California State Athletic Commission. His suspension was applied retroactively to May 18, 2012 and the result of his last fight with Mike Klye will be changed to a "No Decision" with Rule 368. According to Commissioner George Dodd of the California State Athletic Commission (CSAC), "Feijao," who submitted "MAK" last month on the main card of the Strikeforce Heavyweight Grand Prix Final tested positive for stanozolol metabolites. The suspension of Cavalcante marks the third high-profile Strikeforce fighter getting suspended for banned substances after Cris "Cyborg" Santos and Muhammed Lawal were both suspended by the California State Athletic Commission and Nevada State Athletic Commission, respectively. Cavalcante trains with Anderson Silva and Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira as part of the Black House camp and is best known for his aggressive Muay Thai style and explosive knockout power. He made his professional MMA debut on February 10, 2006 by knocking down Eduardo Maiorino by TKO at a Pantanal Combat event in Brazil. On May 15, 2010, he became the number one contender for the Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship by knocking out Antwain Britt at Strikeforce: Heavy Artillery. -
Three New Preliminary Contests Added to World Series of Fighting 6 Lineup
Three new preliminary contests added to World Series of Fighting 6 lineup The lineup for World Series of Fighting’s first-ever trip to Florida continues to fill with the addition of three new preliminary contests, including lightweights Luiz “Buscape” Firmino (16-6) vs. Jacob “Feelgood” Volkmann (16-4), featherweights Nick LoBosco (6-0) vs. Fabio Mello (11-6) and featherweights Alexandre “Pulga” Pimentel (12-1) vs. Jade Porter (9-3). The night’s NBCSN-televised main card is headlined by the first title fight in World Series of Fighting history, as Josh “The People’s Warrior” Burkman (26-9) meets Steve Carl (20-3) for the promotion’s first welterweight belt. The new matchups help to fill out World Series of Fighting 6’s preliminary card, which takes place Oct. 26 at BankUnited Center in Coral Gables, Fla., and precedes the evening’s NBSCN live network broadcast. The preliminary bouts stream on World Series of Fighting’s official website, WSOF.com. Brazilian veteran Firmino has fought around the globe, including stints in Japanese promotions DREAM and PRIDE. Firmino currently boasts a three-fight win streak and recently picked up the Florida-based Championship Fighting Alliance’s lightweight title. He now meets Volkmann, a 10-time UFC veteran who debuted for World Series of Fighting in June, earning a dominating decision win over veteran grappler Lyle Beerbohm. The 29-year-old LoBosco brings an undefeated mark to the cage. The Missouri-based athlete turned pro in 2011 and has since rattled off six-straight wins. Four of the wins have come by stoppage, including three victories that were earned in the first minute of the fight. -
1 Minnesota Wrestling Team Notes
SCHEDULE/RESULTS Gophers Close Out Big Ten Road Schedule in Lincoln Date Opponent Results Nebraska Nov. 4 Daktronics Open(B) 7 Titles February 8, 2019 Nov. 9 at Air Force W, 33-3 Devaney Center Nov. 18 Oklahoma State L, 23-9 Nov. 25 South Dakota St. W, 35-6 No. 7 MINNESOTA GOLDEN GOPHERS No. 10 Nebraska Nov. 30 Cliff Keen Invitational(LV) 4 placers (Intermat individual rankings as of February 5) Dec. 1 Cliff Keen Invitational(LV) 6th-79.5 No. 6 Sean Russell OR Steve Polakowski...................125.....................................................No. 16 Zeke Moisey Dec. 8 at Fresno State W, 31-6 No. 8 Ethan Lizak .......................................................133............................Jevon Parrish OR Tucker Sjoemling Dec. 29 Lehigh(FL) W, 25-9 No. 10 Mitch McKee ....................................................141...........................................................No.19 Chad Red Dec. 29 UNCFL) W, 29-11 No.19 Tommy Thorn ....................................................149..............................Collin Purinton OR Jordan Shearer Dec. 30 Kent State(FL) W, 51-0 No.8 Steve Bleise........................................................157...................................................No.2 Tyler Berger Dec. 30 Utah Valley(FL) W, 36-6 Carson Brolsma OR Jake Allar....................................165 ......................................................No.6 Isaiah White Jan. 6 Rutgers*^ W, 22-15 No. 12 Devin Skatzka ..................................................174 ...................................................No. -
Division Ii Wrestling Championships Records Book
DIVISION II WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2018 Championships 2 History 14 Team Finishes 24 All-Time Team Results 29 2018 CHAMPIONSHIPS St. Cloud State wins national title for third time in last four years: Years from now, St. Cloud State wrestling fans will remember Larry Bomstad and Vince Dietz for various reasons. But a Saturday in March 2018 at the U.S. Cellular Center will most likely be at the top of the list. Stuck in a battle with defending champion Notre Dame (Ohio) and Cedar Rapids native Lennie Zalesky’s California Baptist Lancers, Bomstad trailed Notre Dame’s Fernie Silva in the 157-pound semifinals, 4-2, after a third-period takedown. But Bomstad, a senior, quickly reversed Silva to his back and scored a monumental pin, a career-defining pin at the 5:42 mark. A little later during the semifinal round, it was Dietz’s turn against Evan Ramos of Shippensburg. Dietz, a junior, rolled up Ramos for a pin at 2:38 at 197 pounds. “We had a great rally,” said St. Cloud State head coach Steve Costanzo, whose squad trailed when the second day started. “The guys were really feeding off each other. If you could have written the script it was ideal. One of the things I told our kids this morning was that we owed it to them to give our best effort because I thought we had more to give (on Friday). Our crowd wasn’t loud enough because we weren’t entertaining enough. “We were much more entertaining (Saturday), got some excitement built up.” The Huskies totaled 92½ points outdistancing Notre Dame (Ohio) by 8½. -
DIVISION I Wrestling
DIVISION I Wrestling DIVISION I History Team Results (Note: No tournament held, 1943-45.) *Unofficial champions. Championships Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Finals Attendance Total Attendance 1928 ............. *Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher Iowa St., Michigan Iowa St. — — 1929 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 26 Michigan 18 Ohio St. — — 1930 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 27 Illinois 14 Penn St. — — 1931 ............. *Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher Iowa St. Brown — — 1932 ............. *Indiana W.H. Thom Oklahoma St. Indiana — — 1933 ............. *Iowa St. Hugo Otopalik Lehigh — — *Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 1934 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 29 Indiana 19 Michigan — — 1935 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 36 Oklahoma 18 Lehigh — — 1936 ............. Oklahoma Paul Keen 14 Central Okla. 10 Wash. & Lee — — Oklahoma St. 10 1937 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 31 Oklahoma 13 Indiana St. — — 1938 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 19 Illinois 15 Penn St. — — 1939 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 33 Lehigh 12 Frank. & Marsh. — — 1940 ............. Oklahoma St. E.C. Gallagher 24 Indiana 14 Illinois — — 1941 ............. Oklahoma St. Art Griffith 37 Michigan St. 26 Lehigh — — 1942 ............. Oklahoma St. Art Griffith 31 Michigan St. 26 Michigan St. — — 1946 ............. Oklahoma St. Art Griffith 25 UNI 24 Oklahoma St. — — 1947 ............. Cornell College Paul Scott 32 UNI 19 Illinois — — 1948 ............. Oklahoma St. Art Griffith 33 Michigan St. 28 Lehigh — — 1949 ............. Oklahoma St. Art Griffith 32 UNI 27 Colorado St. — — 1950 ............. UNI David McCuskey 30 Purdue 16 UNI — — 1951 ............. Oklahoma Port Robertson 24 Oklahoma St. 23 Lehigh — — 1952 ............. Oklahoma Port Robertson 22 UNI 21 Colorado St. 3,000 — 1953 ............. Penn St. Charles Speidel 21 Oklahoma 15 Penn St. -
WSOF27: Firmino Replaces Injured Ricci Against Fodor on Jan. 23
WSOF27: Firmino Replaces Injured Ricci Against Fodor on Jan. 23 LAS VEGAS (January 12, 2016) –A re-injury of his hip has forced Mike “The Martian” Ricci to withdraw from his scheduled World Series of Fighting (WSOF.com) main event bout with Caros “The Future” Fodor (10-4), who will now face streaking Blackzilians ace Luiz “Buscape” Firmino (18-6) under co-main event status at WSOF27, live on NBCSN at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT from the FedExForum in Memphis, Tenn. on Saturday, Jan. 23. Originally billed as the co-main event, the light heavyweight (205 pounds) contest between heavy-handed finisher Teddy Holder (9-2) of Bartlett, Tenn. and undefeated Shamil Gamzatov (9-0) of Makhachkala, Russia has been elevated to the main event. “Our entire team wishes Mike Ricci a full and speedy recovery, and hopes to see him return soon,” said World Series of Fighting President Ray Sefo. “Luiz Firmino, no stranger to our decagon cage,” continued Sefo, “is truly a courageous warrior for stepping up on such short notice to compete against a fellow star like Caros Fodor. We commend Luiz for doing so and look forward to seeing him back in action.” The 33-year-old Firmino of Joao Pessoa, Paraiba, Brazil is riding a five-fight win streak. His last two victories – a unanimous decision over Jacob Volkmann on October 26, 2013 and a unanimous decision over Tyson Griffin on June 21, 2014, both came under the World Series of Fighting banner. Prior to the victory over Volkmann, Firmino earned an impressive, five-round unanimous decision over Luis “Baboon” Palomino, who has since gone on to challenge reigning, undefeated champion Justin “The Highlight” Gaethje twice for the World Series of Fighting lightweight title. -
Oklahoma State Wrestling
OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING For Immediate Release | March 15, 2015 Contact: Taylor Miller ([email protected]) Up Next For Cowboy Wrestling EVENT CAPSULE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS All day | March 17-19, 2016 | Madison Square Garden (New York City) Live video: ESPN, ESPNU and ESPN 3 Radio: 93.7 KSPI-FM (Roger Moore and Rex Holt) Live Results: trackwrestling.com Live Tweets: twitter.com/CowboyWrestling No. 2 Oklahoma State OKLAHOMA STATE SCHEDULE/RESULTS COWBOYS Date Opponent Time/Result 13-3; 6-0 Big 12 11/14 at No. 4 Iowa L 18-16 Coach John Smith 11/27 at South Dakota State W 21-9 Oklahoma State, 1988 11/29 NO. 18 MINNESOTA W 20-17 Career: 384-59-6/25th year 12/6 NO. 13 NORTH CAROLINA STATE L 19-15 At Oklahoma State: Same 12/13 at No. 7 Oklahoma W 37-3 12/18 at Wyoming W 34-7 1/1-2 Southern Scuffle 2nd place, Three champs 1/15 at No. 24 West Virginia W 38-3 VS. NCAA 1/17 at No. 18 Pittsburgh W 36-0 NO. 2 OKLAHOMA STATE THIS YEAR 1/22 NO. 4 MISSOURI W 23-9 125: No. 6 Eddie Klimara, Sr. (27-5) 9-5 1/24 NO. 16 IOWA STATE W 38-3 133: Gary Wayne Harding, So. (14-11) 3-7 2/5 NO. 7 OKLAHOMA W 26-11 141: No. 1 Dean Heil, So. (27-1) 9-1 2/7 at No. 15 Cornell W 32-12 149: No. 11 Anthony Collica, Jr. (25-7) 4-4 2/12 ARMY W 36-3 157: No. -
Program History & Records
Program History & Records 8 78 8 National All-Americans Straight Champions Conference Titles MIZZOU WRESTLING Mizzou’s National Champions 1923-1937 :: 1959-2018 Ben Askren - 2006 - 174 pounds Ben Askren defeated No. 2 Jake Herbert (Northwestern) by major decision, 14-2, to claim the first individual national title in the history of the Missouri wrestling program at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Oklahoma City, Okla. on March 18, 2006 For his efforts, Askren was awarded the 2006 NWCA Most Outstanding Wrestler award for the tournament, leading Missouri to a 15th- place finish with a school-record 45.0 points. Askren’s victory clinched a 45-0 season, the only undefeated season in the history of the Missouri wrestling program. Askren also set season records for falls (25), consecutive wins (45) and the record for most career falls at Missouri (61). Askren became the first recepient of the Dan Hodge Award in program history following the season, an award equivilant to the Heisman Award and given to the best wrestler in the NCAA for that season. Ben Askren - 2007 - 174 pounds On the heels of seniors Ben Askren and Matt Pell, the Mizzou wrestling team earned its highest team finish ever at the 2007 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships when they took third place on March 17, 2007 at Auburn Hills, Mich. The Tigers finished with 80 points, giving the University of Missouri its first NCAA team trophy since 1965, when the Indoor Track & Field team took home the title. Askren topped Keith Gavin (Pittsburgh) for the third time to earn his second national championship. -
UCO Wrestling Directory Mailing Address: Head Coach 100 North University Todd Steidley ([email protected])
2017-18 UCO Wrestling Media Guide 2007 2003 2002 1995 1994 1993 1992 1989 1979 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987 BRONCHO WRESTLING DOMINANCE ON THE MAT 15 NATIONAL TEAM TITLES EIGHT NAIA, SEVEN NCAA DIVISION II 38 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS, 141 ALL-AMERICANS IN NCAA DIVISION II 1990 – Seven All-Americans, Three Champions (Howard Moore, Johnny Nimmo and Greg Oplotnik). 1991 – Six All-Americans. 1992 – Six All-Americans, Three Champions (Keith Cunningham, Howard Moore and Randy Zellner). 1993 – Seven All-Americans, Three Champions (Keith Cunningham, Todd Drake and Wes White). 1994 – Eight All-Americans, Four Champions (Jerry Best, Ryan Martin, Brian Melchiori and Wes White). 1995 – Eight All-Americans, Three Champions (Jerry Best, Mike Keim and Brian Melchiori). 1996 – Six All-Americans, Three Champions (Shawn Bateman, Jerry Best, Mark Cunningham). 1997 – Six All-Americans. 1998 – Five All-Americans, One Champion (Matt Goodson). 1999 – Four All-Americans, Two Champions (Jeremiah Constant, Edwin Lorne). 2000 – Six All-Americans, One Champion (Mark Dodgen). 2001 – Four All-Americans, One Champion (Cole Province). 2002 – Seven All-Americans, Four Champions (Cole Province, Matt Dodgen, Shawn Silvis, Muhammed Lawal). 2003 – Five All-Americans, Three Champions (Mark Dodgen, Cole Province, Shawn Silvis). 2004 – Six All-Americans, Two Champions (Cole Province, Jason Tapia). 2005 – Five All-Americans. 2006 – Six All-Americans. 2007 – Eight All-Americans, One Champion (Kyle Evans). 2008 – Five All-Americans, One Champion (Kyle Evans). 2009 – Five All-Americans. 2010 – Three All-Americans. 2011 – Three All-Americans. 2012 – Three All-Americans. 2013 – Six All-Americans, One Champion (Cory Dauphin). 2014 – Three All-Americans, One Champion (Casy Rowell) 2015 – One All-American, One Champion (Chris Watson) 2017 – Two All-Americans.