ACTIVE Coaches – Top 74 w/ at least 130 wins as of Sept. 2018
- Pat Pecora (Pitt-Johnstown) 581 – II
- Bill Racich (Ursinus College) 541 – III
- Ned McGinley (King’s College) 458 – III
- Gary Taylor (Rider) 442 – I retired in 2017
- John Smith (Oklahoma State Univ.) 411 – I
- Roger Crebs (Lycoming College) 392 – III
- Tom Borelli (Central Michigan, Lake Superior State) – 370 – I, II
- Mike Denney (Maryville Univ./Nebr.-Omaha) 356 – II
- Don Murray (SUNY-Brockport) 344 – III
- Lonnie Morris (Johnson & Wales) 325 – III
- Bruce Haberli (New York Univ./Manhattan Coll.) 322 – III
- Ron Beaschler (Ohio Northern Univ.) 318 – III
- Duane Goldman (Indiana Univ.) 297 – I – retired in 2018
- Jim Makovsky (Minn. St.-Mankato/Valley City St.) 293 — II
- Rob Koll (Cornell Univ.) 292 – I
- David Pacheco (Sacramento City College) 284 – Calf. Jr.
- Dave Mitchell (Luther (IA) 269 – III
- Brian Smith (Missouri/Syracuse) 269– I
- Pat Whitcomb (North Idaho Jr. Coll.) 268 – Juco.
- Jim Zalesky (Oregon State/Iowa) 261 — I
- Tom Ryan (Ohio State/Hofstra) 258 – I
- Mark Manning (Nebraska/Northern Iowa) 255 – I
- Martin Nichols (Ithaca College) 251 – III
- Steve Costanzo (St. Cloud St. Univ./Dana College) 249 – II
- Joe McFarland (Michigan, Indiana) 238 – I – retired in 2018
- Barry Davis (Wisconsin) 234 – I – retired in 2018
- Jon Laudenslager (Wilkes University) – 234 – III
- Jay Jones (Rhode Island College) – 230 – III
- Mike Ritchey (Southern Oregon State) – 225 – NAIA
- Tim Flynn (Edinboro Univ.) – 223 – I
- Mike Duroe (Cornell College, North. Michigan) – 222 – III/I
- Tom Brands (Iowa, Va. Tech) – 221 – I
- Brad Bruhn (SUNY-Cortland) – 216 – III
- John Oostendorp (Coe College) 215 – III
- Joel Greenlee (Ohio University) – 213 – I
- Drew Black (Wesleyan Univ., Phoenix Coll.) – 201 – III
- Bryan Brunk (Messiah College) – 200 – III
- Don Henry (Gannon University) – 199 – II
- Mike Machholz (Missouri Valley) – 196 – NAIA
- Robert Fisher (Kutztown University) – 195 – II
- Joe Renfro (Northeastern Oklahoma, Labette Jr. Coll.) 191 – JuCo
- Frank Romano (Notre Dame College, Kent State) – 188 – II/NAIA/I
- Pat Santoro (Lehigh University, Maryland) – 183 – I
- Johnny Johnson (Wisconsin-Stevens Point) – 182 – III
- Miles Van Hee (Western State College) – 182 – I
- Heath Grimm (Upper Iowa Univ.) – 179 – II
- Lars Jensen (Calif. State San Francisco) 176 – II
- Jason Reitmeier (Augustana College, S.D.) – 176 – II
- Dave Malecek (Wisconsin-LaCrosse State) – 173 – III
- Jim Andrassy (Kent State Univ.) 173 – I
- Cael Sanderson (Penn State, Iowa State) – 170 – I
- Mike Wehler (Mercyhurst, West Liberty State) – 168 – II
- Kevin Dresser (Iowa State, Virginia Tech Univ.) 168 – I
- Pat Popolizio (North Carolina State, SUNY-Binghampton) – 167 – I
- Franky James (Campbellsville Univ. Tennessee-Chattanooga) – 166 – NAIA,I
- Mike Howard (SUNY-Oswego State) – 164 – III
- Scott Goodale (Rutgers University) – 161 – I
- Duane Ritter (SUNY Oneonta State) – 158 – III
- Steve Martin (Old Dominion University) – 150 – I
- Steve Garland (Virginia University) – 146 – I
- Doug Moses (New Mex. Highlands, Southern Colorado, Col. St.) 146 – II inc.
- James Kisgen (McKendree College) – 145 – NAIA
- Sean Gibbs (Baldwin-Wallace, U.N.C.-Pembroke) – 140 – III/II
- Rob Hjerling (The Citadel) – 138 – I
- Jon McGovern (Dubuque University) – 136 – III
- Luke Moffitt (Iowa Central Community College) – 135 – JuCo. – incomplete
- Dan Wirnsberger (Bucknell, Bloomsburg) – 135 – I
- Jay Weiss (Harvard Univ., Moravian College) – 134 – I/III
- Brian Anderson (Wabash College) – 133 – III
- Caleb Schaeffer (Providence Univ. was Great Falls Univ.) – 132 – NAIA
- John Stutzman (Buffalo SUNY, Bloomsburg) – 131 – I
- Leo Kocher (University of Chicago) 130 – III incomplete
- Josh Rhoden (Clackamas Comm. College) – 130 – JuCo
- Craig Thurber (Thiel College) – 130 – III
The Names and records in Italics are for those that are incomplete. We need more input from these teams in order to be complete.
Gwiazdowski Set to Compete at World Championships in Hungary
Former @PackWrestle national champion won bronze last year
Watch Live | US Wrestling Preview | Wolfpack RTC
RALEIGH, N.C. – Former NC State two-time national champion Nick Gwiazdowski will compete for the 125 kg title at the 2018 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary this weekend. A bronze medalist at last year’s World Championships, Gwiazdowski will be looking to bring home medals in back-to-back years.
Freestyle action will take place Oct. 20-21, and all the matches will be streamed by TrackWrestling.
Saturday, October 20
4:30 AM (ET) – 9:30 AM (ET) – Preliminary rounds for 61, 74, 86 & 125 kg in Men’s Freestyle
10:45 AM (ET) – 11:45 AM (ET) – Semifinal rounds for 61, 74, 86 & 125 kg in Men’s Freestyle
Sunday, October 21
1:00 PM (ET) – 3:30 PM (ET) – Finals for 61, 74, 86 & 125 kg in Men’s Freestyle
With as many as six past World or Olympic medalists, and another five entries that have reached bronze medal bouts, the 125 kg weight class is one of the most competitive weight classes.
The No. 1 seed in Budapest will be 2017 World bronze medalist Nick Gwiazdowski. The former two-time national champion at NC State has been very consistent this year, winning the Pan American Championships and taking bronze medals at the Yarygin Grand Prix in Russia and the Yasar Dogu International in Turkey. At the World Clubs Cup, he lost a 6-5 match to 2017 World champion Petriashvili in the finals dual.
Gwiazdowski, along with Wolfpack RTC head coach Obe Blanc and fellow RTC members Michael Macchiavello and Jacob Kasper have been in Europe the last two weeks helping the US National Team gear up for the biggest tournament of the year.
Last year, Gwiazdowski became a world medalist for the first time in his international career.
Competing at his first World Championships last August in Paris, Gwiazdowski captured the bronze medal with a third place finish at 125 kg going 4-1 and outscoring his foes 30-16. His only loss was to the three-time defending world champion (2016 Olympics and last two World Championships) in the semifinals.
125 kg/275 lbs. – Nick Gwiazdowski, Raleigh, N.C. (Titan Mercury WC/Wolfpack WC)
WIN Andrei Romanov (Moldova), 10-0
WIN Daniel Ligeti (Hungary), 10-1
WIN Yadolla Mohebi (Iran), 5-4
LOSS Taha Akgul (Turkey), 10-0
Bronze Medal Bout – WIN Zolboo Natsagsuren (Mongolia), 5-1
Gwiazdowski advanced to the 2018 World Championships by taking the best two-of-three series 2-0 against Adam Coon back in June. Both of his wins were 6-1.
By Brian Reinhardt, Director of NCSU Athletics Digital Communications
bcreinha@ncsu.edu
@BCReinhardt
Visit www.GoPack.com
NBC Olympics to present live coverage of 2018 Senior World Championships in Budapest
STAMFORD, Conn. – October 17, 2018 – NBC Olympics will showcase the UWW World Wrestling Championships in Budapest, Hungary, with nearly 30 hours of coverage, including more than 20 hours of live coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA. Event coverage begins with men’s freestyle finals this Sunday, Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. ET on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA. In addition, NBCSN will provide same-day encore coverage of most of the events throughout the tournament.
Trackwrestling, an NBC Sports Group company, will live stream complete coverage of the UWW World Wrestling Championships across desktops, mobile devices, tablets and connected televisions. Users can visit http://www.trackwrestling.com/uww to watch every match live, and for live scoring and on-demand coverage, beginning this Saturday, Oct. 20, at 4:30 a.m. ET.
The World Wrestling Championships will include 30 total weight classes, 18 of which are Olympic weight classes. The U.S. men’s freestyle team, led by 2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs (74kg/163 lbs) and 2016 Olympic gold medalist Kyle Snyder (97kg/213.75 lbs), is looking to defend its 2017 world team title with a second consecutive win in Budapest. Helen Maroulis (57kg/125.5 lbs), who in 2016 became the first American woman to win an Olympic wrestling gold medal, and three-time world champion Adeline Gray (76kg/167.5 lbs) will look to help the U.S. women improve upon last year’s second-place finish.
JORDAN BURROUGHS SEEKING SIXTH WORLD OR OLYMPIC TITLE
2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs is aiming for his sixth world or Olympic title, …
Rest of the story at ..https://www.teamusa.org/USA-Wrestling/Features/2018/October/17/NBC-Olympics-to-present-live-coverage-of-2018-Senior-World-Championships-in-Budapest

