DOCSLIB.ORG

NCAA Wrestling Tournament Summary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NCAA Wrestling Tournament Summary 15-Mar-17 NCAA Wrestling Tournament Summary Page 1 1928 - 2016 Team Individual Weight Season Location Team Champion Head Coach Points Champions Outstanding Wrestler Classes Places 2016 New York City Penn State Cael Sanderson 123 2 Kyle Snyder - Penn State 0 0 2015 St Louis Ohio State Tom Ryan 102 2 Logan Stieber - Ohio State 10 8 2014 Oklahoma City, OK Penn State Cael Sanderson 109.5 2 David Taylor - Penn State 10 8 2013 Des Moines, IA Penn State Cael Sanderson 123.5 2 Kyle Dake - Cornell 10 8 2012 St. Louis Penn State Cael Sanderson 143 3 David Taylor - Penn State 10 8 2011 Philadelphia Penn State Cael Sanderson 107.5 1 Anthony Robles - Arizona State 10 8 2010 Omaha Iowa Tom Brands 134.5 3 Jayson Ness - Minnesota 10 8 2009 St. Louis Iowa Tom Brands 96.5 0 Darrion Caldwell - North Carolina State 10 8 2008 St. Louis Iowa Tom Brands 117.5 2 Brent Metcalf - Iowa 10 8 2007 Auburn Hills Minnesota J Robinson 98 1 Derek Moore - California-Davis 10 8 2006 Oklahoma City Oklahoma State John Smith 122.5 2 Ben Askren - Missouri 10 8 2005 St. Louis Oklahoma State John Smith 153 5 Greg Jones - West Virginia 10 8 2004 St. Louis Oklahoma State John Smith 123.5 1 Jesse Jantzen - Harvard 10 8 2003 Kansas City Oklahoma State John Smith 143 2 Eric Larkin - Arizona State 10 8 2002 Albany Minnesota J Robinson 126.5 2 Cael Sanderson - Iowa State 10 8 2001 Iowa Minnesota J Robinson 138.5 0 Cael Sanderson - Iowa State 10 8 2000 St. Louis Iowa Jim Zalesky 116 1 Cael Sanderson - Iowa State 10 8 1999 Penn State Iowa Jim Zalesky 100.5 2 Cael Sanderson - Iowa State 10 8 1998 Cleveland State Iowa Jim Zalesky 115 3 Joe Williams - Iowa 10 8 1997 Northern Iowa Iowa Dan Gable 170 5 Lincoln McIlravy - Iowa 10 8 1996 Minnesota Iowa Dan Gable 122.5 3 Les Gutches - Oregon State 10 8 1995 Iowa Iowa Dan Gable 134 1 T.J. Jaworsky - North Carolina 10 8 1994 North Carolina Oklahoma State John Smith 94.75 3 Pat Smith - Oklahoma State 10 8 1993 Iowa State Iowa Dan Gable 123.75 2 Terry Steiner - Iowa 10 8 1992 Oklahoma City Iowa Dan Gable 149 3 Tom Brands - Iowa 10 8 1991 Iowa Iowa Dan Gable 157 2 Jeff Prescott - Penn State 10 8 1990 Maryland Oklahoma State Joe Seay 117.75 2 Chris Barnes - Oklahoma State 10 8 1989 Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Joe Seay 91.25 2 Tim Krieger - Iowa State 10 8 1988 Iowa State Arizona State Bobby Douglas 93 0 Scott Turner - North Carolina State 10 8 1987 Maryland Iowa State Jim Gibbons 133 4 John Smith - Oklahoma State 10 8 1986 Iowa Iowa Dan Gable 158 5 Marty Kistler - Iowa 10 8 1985 Oklahoma City Iowa Dan Gable 145.25 2 Barry Davis - Iowa 10 8 1984 Meadowlands, NJ Iowa Dan Gable 123.75 1 Jim Zalesky - Iowa 10 8 1983 Oklahoma City Iowa Dan Gable 155 4 Mike Sheets - Oklahoma State 10 8 1982 Iowa State Iowa Dan Gable 131.75 3 Mark Schultz - Oklahoma 10 8 1981 Princeton Iowa Dan Gable 129.75 2 Gene Mills - Syracuse 10 8 1980 Oregon State Iowa Dan Gable 110.75 2 Howard Harris - Oregon State 10 8 1979 Iowa State Iowa Dan Gable 122.5 2 Bruce Kinseth - Iowa 10 8 1978 Maryland Iowa Dan Gable 94.5 0 Mark Churella - Michigan 10 6 Compiled by wrestlingstats.com 15-Mar-17 NCAA Wrestling Tournament Summary Page 2 1928 - 2016 Team Individual Weight Season Location Team Champion Head Coach Points Champions Outstanding Wrestler Classes Places 1977 Oklahoma Iowa State Harold Nichols 95.5 1 Nick Gallo - Hofstra 10 6 1976 Arizona Iowa Gary Kurdelmeier 123.25 3 Chuck Yagla - Iowa 10 6 1975 Princeton Iowa Gary Kurdelmeier 102 2 Mike Frick - Lehigh 10 6 1974 Iowa State Oklahoma Stan Abel 69.5 2 Floyd Hitchcock - Bloomsburg 10 6 1973 Washington Iowa State Harold Nichols 85 2 Greg Strobel - Oregon State 10 6 1972 Maryland Iowa State Harold Nichols 103 3 Wade Schalles - Clarion 10 6 1971 Auburn Oklahoma State Tommy Chesbro 94 3 Darrell Keller - Oklahoma State 10 6 1970 Northwestern Iowa State Harold Nichols 99 3 Larry Owings - Washington 10 6 1969 Brigham Young Iowa State Harold Nichols 104 3 Dan Gable - Iowa State 11 6 1968 Penn State Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 81 1 Dwayne Keller - Oklahoma State 11 6 1967 Kent State Michigan State Grady Peninger 74 2 Rick Sanders - Portland State 11 6 1966 Iowa State Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 79 3 Yojiro Uetake - Oklahoma State 11 6 1965 Wyoming Iowa State Harold Nichols 87 2 Yojiro Uetake - Oklahoma State 10 6 1964 Cornell Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 87 2 Dean Lahr - Colorado 10 6 1963 Kent State Oklahoma Tommy Evans 48 1 Mickey Martin - Oklahoma 10 6 1962 Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 82 3 Gray Simons - Lock Haven 10 4 1961 Oregon State Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 82 2 Gray Simons - Lock Haven 10 4 1960 Maryland Oklahoma Tommy Evans 59 3 Dave Auble - Cornell 10 4 1959 Iowa Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 73 2 Ron Gray - Iowa State 10 4 1958 Wyoming Oklahoma State Myron Roderick 77 2 Dick Delgado - Oklahoma 10 4 1957 Pittsburgh Oklahoma Port Robertson 73 2 Dan Hodge - Oklahoma 10 4 1956 Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Art Griffith 65 1 Dan Hodge - Oklahoma 10 4 1955 Cornell Oklahoma State Art Griffith 40 2 Eddie Eichelberger - Lehigh 10 4 1954 Oklahoma Oklahoma State Art Griffith 32 3 Tommy Evans - Oklahoma 10 4 1953 Penn State Penn State Charlie Speidel 21 1 Frank Bettucci - Cornell 10 4 1952 Colorado State Oklahoma Port Robertson 22 2 Tommy Evans - Oklahoma 10 4 1951 Lehigh Oklahoma Port Robertson 24 1 Walter Romanowski - Cornell Iowa 8 4 1950 Northern Iowa Northern Iowa Dave McCuskey 30 3 Tony Gizoni - Waynesburg 8 4 1949 Colorado State Oklahoma State Art Griffith 32 2 Charles Hetrick - Oklahoma State 8 4 1948 Lehigh Oklahoma State Art Griffith 33 2 Bill Koll - Northern Iowa 8 4 1947 Illinois Cornell Iowa Paul Scott 32 2 Bill Koll - Northern Iowa 8 4 1946 Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Art Griffith 25 2 Gerry Leeman - Northern Iowa 8 4 1942 Michigan State Oklahoma State Art Griffith 31 4 David Arndt - Oklahoma State 8 4 1941 Lehigh Oklahoma State Art Griffith 37 4 Al Whitehurst - Oklahoma State 8 4 1940 Illinois Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 24 2 Don Nichols - Michigan 8 3 1939 Franklin & Marshall Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 33 3 Dale Hanson - Minnesota 8 3 1938 Penn State Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 19 3 Joe McDaniel - Oklahoma State 8 3 1937 Indiana State Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 31 4 Stanley Henson - Oklahoma State 8 3 1936 Washington & Lee Oklahoma Paul Keen 14 2 Wayne Martin - Oklahoma 7 4 Compiled by wrestlingstats.com 15-Mar-17 NCAA Wrestling Tournament Summary Page 3 1928 - 2016 Team Individual Weight Season Location Team Champion Head Coach Points Champions Outstanding Wrestler Classes Places 1935 Lehigh Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 36 3 Ross Flood - Oklahoma State 8 3 1934 Michigan Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 29 3 Ben Bishop - Lehigh 8 3 1933 Lehigh Oklahoma State/Iowa State Gallagher/Otopalik 3 Kelley/Johnson - Oklahoma State/Harvard 8 3 1932 Indiana Indiana #Error 1 Edwin Belshaw - Indiana 7 3 1931 Brown Oklahoma State #Error 4 None Selected 8 3 1930 Penn State Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 27 3 None Selected 8 3 1929 Ohio State Oklahoma State Edward Gallagher 26 4 None Selected 8 3 1928 Iowa State Oklahoma State #Error 4 None Selected 7 3 Team Champions for 1928 and 1931-1933 are unofficial. Compiled by wrestlingstats.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEBRASKA WRESTLING Weekly Notes: Tuesday, Feb
    NEBRASKA WRESTLING Weekly Notes: Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2007 2006-07 Schedule Date Meet/Match Time/Score This Week in Husker Wrestling Nov. 11 Cowboy Open ! NTS Nov. 18 Kaufman-Brand Open @ NTS Conference Championships: Nov. 24 at Virginia Tech W, 34-9 No. 23/19 Nebraska (10-7-1) at 2007 Big 12 Championships Nov. 25 at Maryland W, 27-12 Hearnes Center•Columbia, Mo.•Saturday, March 3 Dec. 1-2 Las Vegas Invitational # 4th Last Year: Third Place, 52 pts, 9 NCAA qualifiers, one champion (Padden-197) Dec. 9 South Dakota State W, 32-9 TV: Tape-Delayed on FSN (channel 37 in Lincoln), Sunday, March 11, 12:30 p.m. Dec. 9 Northern Colorado W, 34-9 Dec. 16 Wyoming $ W, 34-10 Huskers Compete for Conference Title Dec. 16 Nebraska-Kearney $ W, 30-18 The 19th-ranked Nebraska wrestling team will aim for the program’s seventh conference championship Jan. 5 Oregon State L, 15-21 at the 2007 Big 12 Championships at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. Thirty-eight wrestlers will Jan. 13-14 National Duals % qualify for the NCAA Championships, including the top-three finishers in each weight class and eight Jan. 13 vs. Hofstra L, 6-32 wild-card selections. Jan. 13 vs. Michigan W, 23-13 Last year, 197-pound Big 12 champion B.J. Padden led the way as nine Husker wrestlers earned bids Jan. 13 vs. Iowa L, 5-30 to nationals from the Big 12 Championships. Along with Padden, 174-pound wrestler Jacob Klein reached Jan. 20 Iowa State L, 12-25 the finals, while Paul Donahoe (125), Patrick Aleksanyan (133), Dominick Moyer (141), Robert Sanders Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 NCAA Championship Brackets
    79th NCAA Wrestling Tournament 2009 3/19/2009 to 3/21/2009 at St. Louis Team Champion Iowa - 96.5 Points Outstanding Wrestler: Darrion Caldwell - North Carolina State Gorriaran Award: Hudson Taylor - Maryland Top Ten Team Scores Number of Individual Champs in parentheses. 1Iowa 96.5 6Edinboro 72 (1) 2Ohio State 92 (1) 7Missouri 68 (1) 3Iowa State 84.5 (1) 8Illinois 55 4Nebraska 78.5 (1) 9Wisconsin 53 5Cornell 73.5 (1) 10 Maryland 47.5 Champions and Place Winners Wrestler's seed in brackets, [US] indicates unseeeded. 1251st: Troy Nickerson [2] - Cornell (2-1 TB) 2nd: Paul Donahoe [1] - Edinboro 3rd: Brandon Precin [4] - Northwestern (3-1) 4th: Anthony Robles [12] - Arizona State 5th: Angel Escobedo [3] - Indiana (8-0) 6th: Zachary Sanders [11] - Minnesota 7th: Scott Sentes [10] - Central Michigan (7-2) 8th: Nic Bedelyon [US] - Kent State 1331st: Frank Gomez [1] - Michigan State (5-4) 2nd: Reece Humphrey [2] - Ohio State 3rd: Jayson Ness [6] - Minnesota (14-6) 4th: Andrew Hochstrasser [5] - Boise State 5th: James Kennedy [3] - Illinois (16-0) 6th: Steve Bell [12] - Maryland 7th: Daniel Dennis [4] - Iowa (Med FFT) 8th: Joe Baker [8] - Navy 1411st: J Jaggers [3] - Ohio State (10-4) 2nd: Ryan Williams [8] - Old Dominion 3rd: Nick Gallick [6] - Iowa State (5-3) 4th: Zach Tanelli [2] - Wisconsin 5th: Alex Krom [US] - Maryland (4-0) 6th: Chris Drouin [7] - Arizona State 7th: Kellan Russell [1] - Michigan (7-4) 8th: Frank Molinaro [US] - Penn State 1491st: Darrion Caldwell [3] - North Carolina State (11-6) 2nd: Brent Metcalf [1] - Iowa 3rd: Kyle
    [Show full text]
  • How the Nlwc's Programing Unites Youngsters And
    ® Volume 16 Number 2 V olume 2 Number1 WINTER 2015 www.nittanylionwrestlingclub.com HOW THE NLWC’S PROGRAMING UNITES YOUNGSTERS AND OLYMPIANS. Every issue of our NLWC Newsletter in its fourth year. It is only one of about government-funded programs. What is primarily 1) a “Thank You” to our 30 such Centers around the country we want to emphasize now, however, members for so generously supporting that were organized by USA Wrestling is how our Regional Olympic Training all our programs with dues and chiefly to encourage private support Center and our Resident Athletes also donations, and 2), to let you know for post-graduate-wrestler training for help younger wrestlers at elementary, how fully each program justifies your — and travel to — US Olympic and junior and senior high, and collegiate support. We also want you to know World Championships and qualifying levels. not just how many kids, collegians, events. All these regional Centers have The broader educational goals of and Olympians participate in each made it possible for many more US the NLWC formally began with the program, but how the programs are wrestlers to get something like the organization of the NLWC School mutually supportive. We have given kind of support for their Olympic in 1993. Since then, it has attracted much emphasis to our Regional dreams that wrestlers from other elementary, and secondary school Olympic Training Center which is now countries have long gotten from their Resident Athletics left to right: Les Sigman, Jake Varner, Mark McKnight, Quentin Wright (behind) David Taylor, Nick Fanthorpe, Eric Thompson, Frank Molinaro, Adam Lynch, Franklin Gomez, Jaime Espinal.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Wrestling Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championships 2 History 14 Team Finishes 28 All-Time Team Results 34 2016 CHAMPIONSHIPS Penn State, Oklahoma State's Dieringer highlight final day of NCAA Championships at Madison Square Garden: March 19 was a night of firsts, seconds, and thirds inside Madison Square Garden. And it ended in dramatic fashion. In the 2016 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships’ final match after three days of grueling competition inside a legendary arena, Ohio State’s Kyle Snyder used an ankle-pick with eight seconds left to force overtime with North Carolina State’s Nick Gwiazdowski, then score another takedown 15 seconds into the first extra session to end the Wolfpack senior’s 88-match winning streak. Gwiazdowski’s bid for a third title was thwarted, but another senior, Oklahoma State’s Alex Dieringer, finished his career with 82 straight victories and a third national title. Illinois’ Isaiah Martinez won his second championship at 157 pounds. Gabe Dean, a junior for Cornell, picked up his second gold. Missouri’s multi-talented J’den Cox claimed his second in three years. Penn State’s Nico Megaludis and Cornell’s Nahshon Garrett, after long and successful careers, finished in style with their first titles. Oklahoma State’s Dean Heil and Penn State’s Zain Retherford, both sophomores, claimed championship number one, as did Snyder. And underdog Myles Martin, an Ohio State freshman from nearby Penns Grove, New Jersey, had the highlight of the night in beating Penn State’s Bo Nickal. Locked up, both men ready to strike, Nickal tried to turn an ankle-pick into two.
    [Show full text]
  • Bo Nickal Wins the Hodge! Date: April 1, 2019 at 12:34 PM To: Undisclosed-Recipients:;
    From: Pat Donghia [email protected] Subject: Bo Nickal Wins the Hodge! Date: April 1, 2019 at 12:34 PM To: undisclosed-recipients:; Bo Nickal Wins the Hodge! Three-time NCAA Champion wins wrestling’s Heisman UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; April 1, 2019 – (Portion of release, including quotes, courtesy Bryan Van Kley, WIN Magazine) Penn State Nittany Lion wrestler Bo Nickal (Allen, Texas) has won the WIN Magazine/Culture House Dan Hodge Trophy, presented annually to the top collegiate wrestler in the nation by ASICS. The Hodge Trophy has been awarded since 1995. The three-time NCAA champion finished first in the voting, just ahead of teammate Jason Nolf (Yatesboro, Pa.). A Nittany Lion has now won the last three Hodge Trophy awards. Nickal joins former Nittany Lion greats Zain Retherford and David Taylor, who each claimed two Hodge Trophy honors, and former Lion stand-out Kerry McCoy, who won the honor in 1997, as Penn State recipients. In all, Penn State now has four different individuals who have won the honor six times. The Nittany Lion won his third NCAA championship on March 23, defeating Kollin Moore of Ohio State. The 5-1 finals victory at 197 pounds was Nickal’s 30th of an undefeated senior campaign that included 18 pins, three tech falls and six major decisions. In a year that featured four outstanding finalists for the award, known as “wrestling’s Heisman Trophy,” Nickal won the honor over a senior teammate Jason Nolf, also a three-time NCAA champ who had very similar stats as Nickal. The other two Hodge finalists were Rutgers’ senior Anthony Ashnault and Cornell sophomore two-time champ Yianni Diakomihalis, who won NCAA championships at 149 and 141 pounds, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Team Usa Media Guide
    2014 TEAM USA MEDIA GUIDE World Championships Sept. 8-14, 2014 Tashkent, Uzbekistan U.S. TEAM PREVIEW Brent Metcalf is shooting for his first medal in his third trip to the World Championships. U.S. team ready to roll COLORADO SPRINGS - Olympic gold medalists Jordan WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS SCHEDULE Burroughs and Jake Varner, Monday, Sept. 8 World champs Elena Men’s freestyle 57 kg, 70 kg, 86 kg, 125 kg Pirozhkova and Adeline Gray, Tuesday, Sept. 9 and World medalist Justin Men’s freestyle 61 kg, 65 kg, 74 kg, 97 kg Lester will lead the U.S. into Wednesday, Sept. 10 the World Championships on Women’s freestyle 48 kg, 55 kg, 60 kg, 69 kg Sept. 8-14 in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. Thursday, Sept. 11 The seven-day competition Women’s freestyle 53 kg, 58 kg, 75 kg will start with the men’s Friday, Sept. 12 freestyle tournament, followed Women’s freestyle 63 kg; Greco-Roman 75 kg, 85 kg by women’s freestyle and Saturday, Sept. 13 Greco-Roman. Greco-Roman 66 kg, 80 kg, 130 kg Burroughs is shooting for his Sunday, Sept. 14 third straight World freestyle Greco-Roman 59 kg, 71 kg, 98 kg title after winning a gold medal at the 2011 Worlds in Istanbul, Dlagnev won a bronze medal Mango is looking to medal for Turkey and the 2013 Worlds in in his first trip to the World the first time on the Senior Budapest, Hungary. Championships in 2009. level. He was fifth in the World Varner is back looking strong Dlagnev placed fifth at the in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Battle of Waterloo Hall of Fame Inductees
    2010 Battle of Waterloo Hall of Fame Inductees 2010 Battle of Waterloo Hall of Fame Inductees Waterloo West High School • Dan Gable - Coaching/Wrestling • Bob Siddens - Coaching Waterloo East High School • Paul Stinson - Wrestling • Dave Natvig - Coaching/Wrestling Waterloo Columbus High School • Ken Gallagher - Wrestling • Chuck Yagla - Wrestling Dan Gable - 2010 Waterloo West Inductee Dan Gable Dan Gable was a 1966 graduate of Waterloo West High School, Waterloo, Iowa and a 1971 graduate from Iowa State University. During his prep and college careers, Gable compiled an unbelievable record of 182-1. He was undefeated in 64 prep matches and was 118-1 at Iowa State. Dan won three state titles at Waterloo West and two NCAA titles at Iowa State. He was a three-time All American and a three-time Big Eight champion for the Cyclones. Gable earned national fame in 1972 when he won a gold medal at the Summer Olympics. On the way to the gold, Gable never gave up a point to any of his opponents. After completing his college eligibility, Gable added three titles from the Pan-American Games, the Tbilisi Tournament, and the World Championships. Gable won an unprecedented six Midlands championships and was the meet’s outstanding wrestler five times. As the University of Iowa’s all-time winningest coach, Dan Gable compiled a career record of 355-21-5, all at Iowa. He coached 152 All-Americans, 45 national Champions, 106 Big Ten Champions and 10 Olympians, including four gold medalists. Gable was named to the United States Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1980 and to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-15 Wrestling
    OHIO STATE ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Fawcett Center, 6th Floor | 2400 Olentangy River Rd. | Columbus, Ohio 43210 2014-15 WRESTLING COLUMBUS, Ohio - Coming off a three-week layoff, the seventh-ranked Ohio State 4-1 Overall; 0-0 Big Ten wrestling team ushers in 2015 with a showdown in its Big Ten opener against top-ranked NOV 02 at Michigan St. Open NTS Iowa on Sunday inside St. John Arena. The match is set for 2 p.m. and can be seen live on 13 KENT STATE W, 38-3 BTN+ (subscription required). 15 vs. Army^ W, 37-6 15 vs. Arizona State^ W, 30-10 PARKING ADVISORY 23 at Virginia Tech L, 19-18 24 at Virginia W, 30-7 Fans are encouraged to arrive at St. John Arena early on Sunday (doors open at 1 p.m.) and refer to the following link for a parking map: http://grfx.cstv.com/schools/osu/graphics/pdf/ DEC 05 CKLV Invitational 1 2nd/39 facilities/wrestl-parking.pdf 06 CKLV Invitational 1 14 MISSOURI L, 20-19 BUCKEYES IN A NUTSHELL JAN 04 IOWA* 2 p.m. 11 PENN STATE* 2 p.m. • Ranked seventh in this week’s USA Today/NWCA poll, Ohio State is 4-2 on the year with 16 at Michigan State* 7 p.m. wins over Kent State, Army, Arizona State and Virginia. 18 at Michigan* 2 p.m. • In its last dual meet action, the Buckeyes were edged by fifth-ranked Missouri, 20-19, on 23 INDIANA* 2 7 p.m. tiebreaker criteria. Ohio State won five of 10 matches, including a 15-5 major decision victory 25 at Maryland* Noon 30 PURDUE* 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Illini Wrestling Isaiah Martinez USA Wrestling Competes at Freestyle
    From: Beyler, Chad Allen [email protected] Subject: Illini Wrestling: Isaiah Martinez, USA Wrestling Competes at Freestyle World Cup Date: April 6, 2018 at 8:51 AM To: Undisclosed recipients:; FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Friday, April 6, 2018 SID Contact: Chad Beyler (O: 217.300.1449; C: 217.493.3777 or [email protected]) Web Story FIGHTING ILLINI WRESTLING Isaiah Martinez, USA Wrestling Competes at Freestyle World Cup Martinez joins Jordan Burroughs at 74kg CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – Illinois two-time NCAA champion wrestler Isaiah Martinez and USA Wrestling competes this weekend, April 7-8, at the 2018 Freestyle World Cup at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. The World Cup is an annual international dual meet championship that pits the best eight men's freestyle wrestling teams in the world. Joining Team USA will be Georgia, Azerbaijan, Japan, Cuba, Kazakhstan, India and Mongolia. Each country will wrestle three dual meets over the course of Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Place meets will begin at 12:30 p.m. central time with the gold medal match at 4 p.m. With each team allowed two team members at each weight class, Martinez was added to the roster at 74 kilograms, 163 pounds, joining former Nebraska wrestler Jordan Burroughs of the Sunkist Kids and Nebraska wrestling clubs. Martinez is currently a member of the Titan Mercury and Illini wrestling clubs. In total, Team USA World Cup members have claimed three Olympic medals, 13 Senior World medals, eight age-group World medals and 30 NCAA Division I national titles. Martinez recently concluded his Illinois career with his fourth NCAA Finals appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Demonstrating Courage and Determination
    The Power of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience 2019 Annual Report Demonstrating Courage and Determination As part of the Girl Scout Law, girls promise to be “considerate and caring, courageous and strong.” One GSWISE Girl Scout’s willingness to fully embrace the spirit of the law recently caught the attention of her teacher. Elizabeth, a Girl Scout Brownie, saw a student being bullied on the playground. She tried to help him feel safe by honestly and fairly reporting the incident to her teacher. As recess continued, Elizabeth saw that the bullying began again, and could possibly Gold Award Girl Scout Trinity escalate into a physical confrontation before she could go for help. She courageously put When Girl Scout Trinity Slavik learned that children in herself between the two students and said in Ayacuchio, Peru, were suffering with severe illnesses a calm but firm voice, “You will not pick on my because they had not been taught proper hygiene, she friend.” sprung into action. The resulting project, “Clean Today for a Healthier Tomorrow,” became the focus of her Girl Scout Gold Award project. Elizabeth remained strong, never wavering from her desire to help the student, even The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest honor a Girl Scout can receive. with tears running down her cheeks and It symbolizes outstanding accomplishments in leadership, development, despite being shoved to the ground and called project planning, and advocating for others. cruel names. Her actions helped resolve the situation and make sure everyone was safe For her Gold Award project, Trinity collected donations for toothbrushes, and secure.
    [Show full text]
  • Aau National Freestyle Championships
    AAU NATIONAL FREESTYLE CHAMPIONSHIPS Freestyle Champions, 1889-1982 This list of national AAU Champions includes every man who ever won that title in any weight class since the organization of amateur wrestling in 1888 to date. It will be noted that the weight classes have changed at various times, usually corresponding with Olympic years, when the weight classes are made to correspond with the metric weights used in the Olympics. This list is divided into two sections, catch-as-catch-can champions (1888-1921) and freestyle champions (1922 to date). Don Sayenga, historian Catch-as-can-can champions, 108-lb 1888-1921 1913 G. Taylor (Newark NTV) 1914 R. Goudie (Ohio Lima YMCA) 1915 R. Goudie (Ohio Lima YMCA) 105-lb class 1916 G. Taylor (Newark NTV) 1889 J.B. Reilly (ACSN) 1917C. Benson (Swedish American AC, 1890 J.B. Reilly (ACSN) New York) 1891 F. Bertsch (AAC) 1918 J. Meagher (Indiana Gary 1893 C. Monnypenny (PASC) YMCA) 1894 R. Bonnett (Newark NTV) 1919 J. Meagher (Indiana Gary 1895 J. Hiliah (Allegheny AC) YMCA) 1896 H. Cotter (Bay Ridge AC) 1920 C. Benson (Swedish American 1897 G.W. Owens (Pittsburgh AC) AC, New York) 1899 W. Nelson (St. George’s Club, 1921 C. Benson (Swedish American New York) AC, New York) 1900 W. Nelson (St. George’s Club, New York) 115-lb 1901 W. Karl (Metropolitan AC) 1888 J. Steil (NTV) 1902 W. Karl (Metropolitan AC) 1889 F. Mueller (NTV) 1903 R. Curry (New York) 1890 F. Mueller (NTV) 1904 R. Curry (New York) 1891 E. Beck (STV) 1905 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Swimming and Diving
    DIVISION I MEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S History SWIMMING and DIVING Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1937.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 75 Ohio St. 39 Minnesota — 1938.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 46 Ohio St. 45 Rutgers — 1939.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 65 Ohio St. 58 Michigan — 1940.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 45 Yale 42 Yale — 1941.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 61 Yale 58 Michigan St. — 1942.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 71 Michigan 39 Harvard — 1943.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 81 Michigan 47 Ohio St. — 1944.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 39 Michigan 38 Yale — 1945.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 56 Michigan 48 Michigan — 1946.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 61 Michigan 37 Yale — 1947.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 66 Michigan 39 Washington — 1948.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 44 Ohio St. 41 Michigan — 1949.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 49 Iowa 35 North Carolina — 1950.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 64 Yale 43 Ohio St. — 1951.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 81 Michigan St. 60 Texas — 1952.........................................
    [Show full text]