Takedown Report

Amateur Wrestling Reports

Former Wyoming wrestler, coach Steven Suder passes away

LARAMIE, Wyo. — The University of Wyoming was saddened to hear of the passing of UW Athletics Hall of Famer Steven Suder. Suder passed away on Wednesday.  Steven SuderSuder wrestled for the Cowboys from 1975-79 and earned All-America honors as a senior in 1979. He returned to UW to lead the Wyoming wrestling program as head coach from 1989-2008. On Aug. 31, 2018, Suder was inducted into the University of Wyoming Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame — the highest honor bestowed by UW Athletics. He concluded his UW coaching career with 127 dual wins, which ranks second in program history to only the legendary Everett Lantz. Suder led Wyoming to two Western Athletic Conference team titles. He was named conference Coach of the Year four times, and earned NCAA West Regional Coach of the Year honors twice.

“We were shocked and saddened to hear of Coach Suder’s passing,” said Tom Burman, University of Wyoming Athletics Director. “We respect and appreciate the commitment and leadership Coach Suder brought to his time as both a Cowboy student-athlete and coach. He not only accomplished great things as a coach and athlete, but he was a great role model for young people. He was highly respected as a member of the Laramie community for decades and will be missed by so many. Rest of the story at https://intermatwrestle.com/articles/21954

May 24, 2019 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

All-Time Divison III Coaches in Dual Meet Wins

ALL-TIME Coaches (D-III)– Top 70 (or so) with at least 140 wins

  1. Jare Klein (Olivet College)                   569 – III
  2. Bill Racich (Ursinus College)               540 – III
  3. David Icenhower (College of New Jersey)  534 – III
  4. John Reese (Wilkes Univ.)                  515 – I/III  ????
  5. Max Servcies (Wabash)                       487 – III
  6. Doug Parker (Springfield, Mass)          485 – III
  7. Ned McGinley (King’s College)             458 – III
  8. Mike Olson (UNC-Pembroke, Upper Iowa, Monmouth)  428 – II/III ???
  9. Phil Grebinar (Worcester Poly Tech.)       414 III
  10. Jim Miller (Wartburg)                          413 – III 
  11. Bob Skelton (Western New England College) – 402 III
  12. Robert Marshall (Del. Valley Coll./Dickinson) – 396 III
  13. Roger Crebs (Lycoming College)         406 – III
  14. Al Baxter (Buena Vista Univ.)             376 – III
  15. Budd Whitehill (Lycoming Coll.)         376 – III
  16. Don Murray (SUNY-Brockport)                 350 – III
  17. Jeff Swenson (Augsburg Coll.)                      321 – III
  18. Tom Kessler (York College)                           321 – III
  19. Steve Eldridge (U.S. Coast Guard Ac.)   317 – III  – Incomplete total,
  20. Bob Del Rosa (Case Western Reserve)          310 – III
  21. Ron Beaschler (Ohio Northern Univ.)        324 – III
  22. Lonnie Morris (Johnson & Wales)              347 – III
  23. Kerry Volkmann (John Carroll)                      304 – III
  24. Daryl Arroyo (Springfield, Mass)                   301 – III
  25. Willie Myers (Wisconsin-Whitewater)            301 – III
  26. Byron James (Wisc.-River Falls)                     297 – III
  27. Al Sosa (SUNY-Oneota State)                       284 — III
  28. Kenneth Ober (Elizabethtown College)         282 – III
  29. John Elton (St. John’s {Minn.}                      273 – III
  30. Martin Nichols (Ithaca College)                   262 – III
  31. Frank Cheek (Humboldt State)                      261 – III
  32. Jon Laudenslager (Wilkes University)       253 – III
  33. Dave Kemmy (Roger Williams)                      251 – III
  34. Al Hanke (Elmhurst Coll./Lake Forest Coll.{ILL})   246 – III
  35. Randy Steward (Loras College)         235 – III
  36. Jay Jones (Rhode Island College)  234 – III
  37. James R. Howard (SUNY-Oswego State)     234 — III
  38. Tim Fader  (Wisc.-Whitewater & Wisc.-Lacrosse)  230 – III
  39. John Oostendorp (Coe College)  229 – III
  40. John Davis  (Maryville College)    224 – III
  41. Steve Stellner  (Montclair State)         223 – III
  42. Brad Bruhn (SUNY-Cortland)  223 – III
  43. Russell “Rusty” Carlsten (Rhode Island College)  222 – III
  44. Bob Gaudenzi  (Hunter College)  218 – III
  45. Bryan Brunk   (Messiah College) 216 – III
  46. Jerry Petrofes (Lebanon Valley College)  214 – III
  47. Tony DeCarlo (John Carroll Univ.)  213 – III
  48. Donald Montgomery (Mount Union College) 212 – III
  49. Ron Zalokar (Carthage College)  204 – III
  50. John Summa (Baldwin-Wallace College)  201 – III
  51. Earl Fuller (Rochester Inst. Of Tech.)  197 – III
  52. Gary Franke (Washington & Lee)  196 – III
  53. Ron Peterson (Simpson College)  195 – III
  54. Larry Shank (Heidelburg College/Capital)  194 – III
  55. Drew Black (Wesleyan Univ.) 194 – III
  56. Johnny Johnson (Wisc.-Stevens Point)  194 – III
  57. George Olson (Wheaton College)  192 – III
  58. Richard Walker (Wartburg College/Grinnell College)  191
  59. Sebastian Amato (Trinity College)  189
  60. Sam Case (McDaniel College (West. Maryland)& John Hopkins)  189
  61. Rich Achtzehn (York College, Penna.) 184
  62. Dave Malececk (Wisc.-Lacrosse)  184
  63. Richard Walker (Wartburg College)  183
  64. John Hopkins (Scranton University)  183
  65. Tom Jarman (Manchester, College) 179
  66. Mike Howard (SUNY-Oswego State) –  171 
  67. Duane Ritter (SUNY Oneonta State) –  168  
  68. Mike Duroe (Cornell College)  145
  69. Jon McGovern (Dubuque University) –  144 
  70. Leo Kocher (University of Chicago)  140 –  incomplete

May 24, 2019 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Little Rock’s Neil Erisman gives an update on the end of year zero

With four months to go until a new school year starts, Little Rock head coach Neil Erisman will return to the Short Time Wrestling Podcast. Episode 510 talks with Erisman about the construction of the Hatcher Wrestling Facility as well as the recent news the Trojans wrestling program will be wrestling in the Pac-12 Conference this upcoming season. Coach Erisman also talks about the process of hiring an assistant coach, which will be coming shortly, as well as the difficulties of building a schedule in year one and who they’ll be wrestling for the first home dual in school history on November 22. We also talk about the development of the Little Rock podcast, Rocked Up, and how it chronicles ….. Rest of the story at   http://www.mattalkonline.com/podcast/short-time/little-rocks-neil-erisman-gives-an-update-on-the-end-of-year-zero/?fbclid=IwAR34GlcpAm9ZhQhtxueTw2WQrOK3P92hPchgP9j6EpVo4vs8QWcNCiEWxcI

May 24, 2019 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Lock Haven announces plans to add women’s wrestling

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. — Lock Haven University has announced plans to add women’s wrestling as a varsity sport. The addition of women’s wrestling brings LHU’s sport-sponsorship to 20 sports and the team will compete next year during the 2019-20 academic year.  LHU currently sponsors 17 intercollegiate athletic programs including NCAA Division I field hockey and men’s wrestling. All other sports compete at the NCAA DII level and within the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC). In August 2018, Lock Haven announced plans to add women’s tennis and women’s golf. Women’s tennis will begin competition next year (2019-20) and women’s golf will begin competition in 2020-21.

Currently, there are 58 other women’s collegiate wrestling programs throughout the United States and since 2004, women’s wrestling has been recognized as an Olympic Sport. Fellow PSAC institutions Gannon and East Stroudsburg currently sponsor women’s wrestling. The Women’s Collegiate Wrestling Association (WCWA) serves as the governing body for women’s college wrestling and competes under international freestyle rules. “Interest in competitive women’s wrestling is on the rise,” said LHU President Robert Pignatello. “With Lock Haven’s long history of wrestling success, the expansion of our wrestling program to include women’s wrestling makes LHU athletics even more competitive. We’re excited to provide additional opportunities for current and future women student-athletes to compete at a high level.” Lock Haven’s support of women’s wrestling follows national trends as over a dozen states now sponsor a state women’s wrestling high school championship. Rest of the story at https://intermatwrestle.com/articles/21947

May 24, 2019 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment