Takedown Report

Amateur Wrestling Reports

College Results – # 4

TDR Editor’s Notes ; More results from NAIA schools in the south and midwest. Most other schools have delayed the start of competition until January for this season. While most NAIA schools are in the midwest and central partsof the country there has been a growth in recent years in wrestling programs in the NAIA. They are encouraging expansion which we greatly respect.
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1 } – Benedictine College OPENS CONFERENCE WITH WIN OVER CENTRAL METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
FAYETTE, Mo. – The Raven Wrestling team earned their first win of the conference season on Thursday with a 27-18 victory over Central Methodist University. Benedictine dropped their first match of the night and then rattled off four straight to take control over the Eagles and earn the win. “It was great seeing the guys go out there and be the aggressor in these matches,” said head coach Marcus Cobbs. “We went into this dual with the mindset to outwork our opponent and we did just that with 5 of our 6 victories coming with bonus points. It’s great to see what doing right things will get you.” The Ravens first win came at 133 pounds from Fischer Valleroy. He fought back from a 6-0 deficit to outwork his opponent to an 8-6 win. Harsh Anchan (141 pounds) would follow with a 10-2 major decision over Dylan Washburn putting the ravens up 7-3. Beau Horn (149 pounds) would get an impressive 15-5 major decision in his debut as a Raven that followed by a pin from Keenan Graef at 157 pounds to push the Ravens ahead of the Eagles 17-3. Jensen McDermott would record a pin at 174 pounds followed by an 8-0 major decision from fellow junior Tyson Albright Putting the BC up 27-9. CMU would go on to win the 197 weight-class 6-0 followed by a late pin in favor of the eagles at heavyweight bringing the final score 27-18 in favor of the Ravens. .. rest of story at https://www.ravenathletics.com/article/3301.php?mc_cid=46ecd7f19c&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

2 } – FIRESTORM EARN 28-15 WIN IN SEASON OPENER
GLENDALE, Ariz. – The Arizona Christian University wrestling program (1-0) opened its season with a 28-15 win over Hastings College (Neb.) (0-1) on Saturday morning inside the ACU Events Center in Glendale, Ariz. The Results: With the win, ACU moves to 1-0 all time against the Broncos with this being the two team’s first competition.  Neither team is ranked, but both teams received votes in the initial NAIA Top-20 Coaches’ Poll. … rest of story at https://www.acufirestorm.com/article/2361?mc_cid=d6bdb93622&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

3 } – LINDSEY-WILSON NEARLY PERFECT IN WINS OVER MISSOURI BAPTIST AND WILLIAMS BAPTIST
MARSHALL, Mo. – The No. 4-ranked Lindsey Wilson wrestling team opened their season in dominating fashion today as they rolled against Missouri Baptist and Williams Baptist. Lindsey Wilson started their day with a 46-3 win over Williams Baptist (Ark.) before dismantling Missouri Baptist 55-0. Across the Blue Raiders 16 matches, LWC racked up an impressive nine pins, five major decisions, one decision and just one loss. Lindsey Wilson 46 – Williams Baptist 3
Cagen Wallace (No. 6 at 125) kicked things off winning via forfeit to open the match. Freshman Gabe Adams rolled in his first match in a Blue Raider singlet at 133-pounds. He won on a 14-6 major decision against Robert Fairchild (No. 18 at 133).
Tanner DeMien won via fall at 141-pounds over Isaiah Vizcarrondo, doing so just one minute and seven seconds into the match. Trent Johnson (No. 3 at 149) followed suit, picking up a pin against Johnny Baldwin one minute into the second frame.  
Derrick Smallwood (No. 2 at 157) picked up Lindsey Wilson third straight fall of the afternoon when he downed Alzarius Boykins in 2:21. The result pushed the Blue Raiders lead to 32-0.
Lindsey Wilson dropped their only match of the night at 174-pounds when Williams Baptists Isaiah Sellers took down Chase Fink on a 9-6 decision. Gabe Smith – 184-pounds – and Trajan Hurd – 197-pounds – both picked up … rest of story at http://www.lindseyathletics.com/article/12878.php?skipSplash=1&mc_cid=d6bdb93622&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b&skipSplash=1&skipSplash=1

4 } – Reinhardt Earns Pair of Triumphs at Fire Duals
LAKELAND, Fla. – Third-ranked wrestling traveled down to the Sunshine State and earned a pair of victories on Saturday with a 24-19 decision over No. 5 Southeastern (Fla.), and then the Eagles followed that up by smashing the Seahawks of Keiser (Fla.), 55-0. Reinhardt is now 2-0 on the young season. “We had some good performances and some disappointing ones too,” lead Eagle Jeff Bedard said. “It was a tough, hard-fought win against Southeastern and hats off to freshmen CJ Shadinger and Matt Jenkins for beating nationally ranked guys. It’s about being consistent daily with nutrition, rest, drilling, lifting and giving your best daily… Majority of the team does, but we have a few that need to figure out to do these things every day. There is a huge difference in wanting to be good and working hard daily at being good. “Good wins and a lot of room for us to improve on. … rest of story at https://reinhardteagles.com/sports/mwrest/2020-21/releases/20201121qvcmpj?mc_cid=d6bdb93622&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

5 } – PANTHERS DEFEAT MIDLAND IN DUAL MATCH 30-22
YORK – The York College wrestling team hosted Midland University in a last-minute dual on Saturday afternoon. After having their dual at Bethany postponed head coach Chad Mattox was able to get the Warriors to travel over for the match. York narrowly escaped with the match being decided by the last match of the day. Marce Vasquez (JR/Bridgeport, Neb.) got a quick takedown and then pinned his guy with under a minute remaining in the first period. The pin secured the 30-22 win for the Panthers. Midland was open at three weight classes which handed the Panthers a quick 18-0 advantage. The Warriors won five of the seven matches wrestled on the day. But the Panthers were able to pick up 12 points in those … rest of story at https://www.ycpanthers.com/article/1017.php?mc_cid=638194e439&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

6 } – GRAND VIEW VIKINGS DEFEAT RAVENS & TIE ALL-TIME COLLEGIATE DUAL RECORD
Des Moines, IA – No. 1 Grand View men’s wrestling hosted Benedictine College this evening, November 24, in Sisam Arena for a Heart of America Conference match-up. The Vikings defeated the Ravens 55-0 and improved their dual streak to 92-straight. With the victory tonight, the Vikings tied the all-time collegiate dual record of 92, which was set by SUNY-Delhi from 1979-1983. At the NAIA level, the Vikings have won 122-straight NAIA duals. In tonight’s match-up, the Vikings collected a total of seven pins from Matt Jordan, Matt Robertson, Dante Tacchia, Trevor Anderson, Gabriel Rangel, Ben Lee, and Greg Hagan. Jordan led the way with an impressive fall of 0:20. Tanner Abbas and Dalton Jensen both posted tech-falls in the third and second period. Wrapping up a total point count of 55 to the Ravens 0. Justin McCunn contributed a 174 victory by decision 5-1 over McDermott of Benedictine. … rest of story at http://www.gvvikings.com/article/6825?mc_cid=1348aad4fc&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

7 } – Briar Cliff Chargers roll past Tigers, 44-6
Briar Cliff wrestling took down Dakota Wesleyan 44-6 in the Newman Flanagan Center Tuesday and improve to 2-0 in the GPAC dual season. The night was highlighted by a couple of pins from Chris Paulsen and Caleb Shanks. Gabriel Howard picked up a 5-3 decision over Darien Malone at 133. The Tigers did not have a wrestler at 141 or 149, giving the Chargers a 21-0 lead. Ben Peters won by tech fall over Coby Eikenhorst 16-0 at 157.  Paulsen came in the underdog in a matchup with Marcus Urban, who ranks 11th in the NAIA at 165. Paulsen pinned Urban in 2:40 to give the Chargers a 32-0 lead. Shanks also picked up a quick pin (2:13) over Carter Max at 197.  Cole Halouska gave DWU their first points of the night at 174, beating Micah Lanier 4-1. Hunter Planansky took down Jake Leicht 7-3 at 184. … rest of story at https://bcuchargers.com/news/2020/11/24/wrestling-chargers-roll-past-tigers-44-6.aspx?mc_cid=1348aad4fc&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

8 } – GRAPPLERS DOMINATE MIDLAND IN GPAC OPENER
Hastings, NE – The Hastings College men’s wrestling team opened up Great Plains Athletic Conference season in dominating fashion defeating Midland 39-15 inside Lynn Farrell Arena. After a tough start dropping the first match at 125, Hastings earned a victory at 133 as the Warriors were open. Then it was all Hastings on the mat after that. Zac Charity (SR/Omaha, NE) (141) worked his magic en route to a technical fall by defeating Mario Martinez 17-2 early in the third period. Trystan Berry (SO/Lexington, NE) (149) followed suit with a dominating performance with a pinfall victory over Steven Aranda in the second period. Hastings now led 17-3 as Midland was docked a point for unsportsmanlike conduct. Thomas Stevenson (SR/Wailuku, HI) (157) worked his way to a solid 13-2 major decision over Raymond Aranda increasing the lead to 21-3. Hastings then earned three straight pins from Austin Mitchell (JR/Pawnee, OK) (165), Taygen Smith (SR/Amarillo, TX) (174) and Jayden Miller (SR/Gothenburg, NE) (184) to increase the lead to 39-3 before taking the match 39-15. … rest of story at http://www.hastingsbroncos.com/article/3580.php?mc_cid=1348aad4fc&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b#.X856B2hKhPZ

9} – STATESMEN NIPPED BY RAIDERS IN SEASON OPENER
Orange City–In a quick dual that went down to the last match of the night, the William Penn men’s wrestling team fell 30-27 to Northwestern in non-conference action Tuesday. Just seven matches were contested, and of those seven only one went the distance. WPU (0-1) pulled out to a 12-0 advantage right away with forfeits awarded to Nadhelo Charles-Pierre (Sr., Miramar, Fla., Sports Management) and Sean Inswasty (Fr., Miami, Fla.) at 125 and 133 pounds, respectively. The 141-pound match went to NWC (1-2) by fall before #2 nationally-ranked 149-pounder Joe Eads (Jr., Morrison, Ill., Biology) opened up his campaign with a pin of Breckin Sperling in a time of 2:41. The margin grew to 24-6 one match later as Cameron Hargrove (Fr., Bolingbrook, Ill.) pinned Blake Pomajzl in 5:59 at 157 pounds.  The win is a big one for Hargrove as Pomajzl is the top-ranked grappler in the Great Plains Athletic Conference.  The freshman trailed early, but rallied to go ahead 9-6.  Late in the battle, he caught his opponent on an inside trip and … rest of story at https://www.statesmenathletics.com/article/8948?mc_cid=1348aad4fc&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

10 } – MIDWAY WRESTLING PICKS UP DUAL VICTORIES OVER ST. THOMAS & TRUETT MCCONNELL
CLEVELAND, Ga. — The Midway University wrestling team opened the dual portion of their schedule on Wednesday when they traveled to Cleveland, Ga. for a tri-match with St. Thomas (Fla.) and Truett McConnell (Ga.). In their first match against St. Thomas, the Eagles won six of the 10 weight classes en route to the 32-21 victory, while they won seven of the 10 weight classes against Truett McConnell for the 27-14 victory sweeping the tri-match.

After leaving the ‘Peach State’ with a pair of victories, Jake Brumbelow‘s squad moves to 2-0 overall and 1-0 in Mid-South Conference matches. They’re scheduled to return to action on Saturday (Dec. 5) when they host Rio Grande (Ohio) at 1 p.m. ET.
Midway 32, St. Thomas 21
The Bobcats won two of the first three weight classes, while Trevon Warren (Louisville, Ky.) picked up a 9-6 decision victory at 174 to make it 12-3 St. Thomas. Midway, however, would win the next three weight classes taking a lead they wouldn’t relinquish. All three of the wins came by pin as Midway turned a 12-3 deficit into a 21-12 lead. Kevin Ixpanel (Haltom City, Texas) got a fall early in the second period at 179, while Byron Pierce (Paintsville, Ky.) and Andrew Vogeler (Martin, Ky.) each got pins less than a minute into the first period at 285 and 125, respectively. St. Thomas cut the deficit to three with a pin fall victory at 133, but the Eagles won two of the final three weight classes to clinch the 32-21 victory. Anthony Caruso (Rehoboth, Del.) got a tech fall win at 141 early in the third period, while Kevin Almond (Elberton, Ga.) – who is currently ranked No. 6 in the country at 157 – got a pin fall victory late in the third period sealing the win.
Midway 27, Truett McConnell 14
Kevin Almond – who was wrestling up from 157 – got the match started on the right foot for the Eagles with a win at 165. The senior transfer from Emmanuel (Ga.) picked up an 8-4 decision victory giving the Eagles an early 3-0 lead. … rest of story at http://www.gomidwayeagles.com/article/1963.php?mc_cid=de5a36abdc&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

December 7, 2020 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Wrestling History – # 23

TDR Editor’s Notes ; Stories of wrestling heroes, Cross(#1), Steiners (#3), Burnett (#5), Yagla (#7), and Lindland (#10) are included. A tribute and look back on Greg Strobel are in (#8 & 9) while looks at Hawkeye Wres. Club (#2), Central Oklahoma (#4) and Penn State alumni (#6) focus on the history of a group.
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1 } – .Kendall Cross – Olympic Gold Medalist & NCAA Champion
Kendall Cross is a 1996 Olympic gold medalist. He won an NCAA title and 3x All American honors for Oklahoma State in the late 80’s/1990, as well as two team titles for the Cowboys. Enjoy folks!
SPONSOR
This episode is brought to you by the Wrestling Changed My Life online store. We have podcast T-Shirts, Hoodies, Crew-necks, Stickers and more. Go to Store.WrestlingChangedMyLife.com to shop.
ABOUT THE WRESTLING CHANGED MY LIFE PODCAST
Hosted by Ryan Warner, the Wrestling Changed My Life Podcast features in-depth interviews with wrestlers and coaches to learn how the sport shaped and molded their lives. By stitching together stories of sacrifice, .. rest of story at https://wrestlingchangedmylife.com/168-kendall-cross-olympic-gold-medalist-ncaa-champion/?mc_cid=bbb5286d21&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

2 } – Dan Gable and the history of the Hawkeye Wrestling Club
Dan Gable, head wrestling coach at the University of Iowa from 1977-97, provides insight into the formative years of the Hawkeye Wrestling Club and the visionary mind of Gary Kurdelmeier. … rest of story at https://www.trackwrestling.com/PortalPlayer.jsp?TIM=1602199255768&twSessionId=rzzxccvlwm&videoId=868549135&mc_cid=a13c46544f&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

3 } – Terry Steiner: What I learned from Troy Steiner
Identical twins Troy and Terry Steiner of Bismarck, North Dakota, attended the University of Iowa where they wrestled under Dan Gable.
Troy was a four-time All-American, placing fifth, second, first, and third at the NCAA Championships (1990-93). He competed at 142 pounds in his first three seasons before dropping down to 134 pounds his senior year to make room for true freshman Lincoln McIlravy to enter the lineup at 142 pounds. McIlravy went on to become a three-time NCAA champion and a four-time finalist. 
Terry was a three-time All-American, placing third, fifth and first at the NCAA Championships (1991-93) at 150 pounds.  Troy is currently the head wrestling coach at Fresno State while Terry is the current head women’s national team coach for USA Wrestling.
The following are Terry’s words on what he learned from his identical twin brother, Troy. 
PERSISTENCE
“Troy was always persistent and consistent in how he went about his business on a day to day basis. He just focused on the task at hand and not worrying about everything else around him. Troy did a great job of keeping his blinders on and not getting caught up in everything … rest of story at https://www.trackwrestling.com/PortalPost.jsp?TIM=1602199255768&twSessionId=rzzxccvlwm&postId=868548135&mc_cid=a13c46544f&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

4 } – Friday Feature: Going Out In Style
EDMOND – Central Oklahoma entered the 1988-89 wrestling season on a mission. After all, the Bronchos had finished national runner-up the previous year, which was unacceptable to a program that had come to dominate the NAIA ranks. “Everybody’s working hard to get that championship back after not winning it last year,” head coach David James told the Vista. “I don’t think we paid the price last year, so we’re making sure we do this time and hopefully it will pay off with another national title.” It did.
UCO ended its affiliation with the NAIA in style, capturing its fifth championship in six years and the eighth in 11 seasons. The Bronchos moved to NCAA Division II in 1989-90. Central figured to be a prime challenger entering the ’88-89 campaign, with two-time national champion Johnny Nimmo and two-time All-American Shawn Fleming leading the way. Senior transfers Marc Hull and Tony Pacheco were also expected to make big impacts. The Bronchos started the dual season 1-3, with the losses coming to ranked Division I rivals Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Lock Haven. UCO then knocked off Missouri 23-18 to ignite an 11-match winning streak and finished 12-3.
Six tournaments – four opens and two invitationals — were also sprinkled in the schedule. The Bronchos ran away with the Southwest Missouri Invitational crown behind five individual winners (Fleming,  … rest of story at https://bronchosports.com/news/2020/10/9/wrestling-friday-feature-going-out-in-style.aspx?mc_cid=dc6ecdfa42&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

5 } – Bruce Burnett – 4x Olympic Coach, Hall of Famer
Four-time Team USA Olympic Coach Bruce Burnett is our guest today.  Bruce is known as one of the great coaches of all time.  A brilliant tactician who developed a mastery of studying film.  Bruce has been inducted into numerous hall of fames and currently resides in North Idaho.  In this episode we talk about Bruce’s coaching career, John and Pat Smith, and the 1992 Olympics.  
BIO: 
Bruce Burnett was the U.S. National Freestyle Coach for USA Wrestling from 1992-2000. During his tenure, the U.S. won World Team Titles at the 1993 and 1995 World Freestyle Championships and captured five medals at the 1996 Olympics. The 2000 Olympic squad won four medals. Burnett was named USA Wrestling Freestyle Coach of the Year in 1995 and 1996 and the U.S. Olympic Committee Coach of the Year for 1996. A North High graduate, Burnett was a two-time State Champion with a 55-3 record, … rest of story at https://wrestlingchangedmylife.com/burnett/?mc_cid=dc6ecdfa42&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

6 } – History Repeats Itself
Before he assumed the coveted Bellator Light Heavyweight World Championship title, Phil Davis just wanted to visit the rainforest. Luckily, a whirlwind start to his professional mixed martial arts career would present the former Penn State wrestler with the chance to compete at UFC 163 in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.  
Weeks before his highly-anticipated match against Brazilian fighter Lyoto Machida, Davis witnessed a brutal interaction at a Brazilian soccer match that resulted in the death of a player and a referee  – illuminating the exasperating tension in Brazilian athletics.  
“That is a lot to take in the week before your supposed to go down to Brazil to fight a Brazilian national treasure,” Davis said. “It’s not worth all that for me. And there was definitely a lot of pressure going into that fight.”  
Apprehensive about his upcoming fight, Davis decided to set aside his dreams of exploring the Amazon to focus solely on his strict training regimen.
Despite the pressures leading up to their 2013 bout, Davis prevailed by a unanimous decision – establishing himself as a force in the UFC Light Heavyweight division. It was after this fight that Davis gained the confidence to fuel him into the championship and beyond.
 “The first time he fought me, I was still very young and only had less than 12 fights under my belt. Now I’m much more mature and have a rounded game that I can do knockouts with both hands and at least one foot,” Davis laughed. “I now feel comfortable anywhere the fight takes place, but that just wasn’t true the first time I fought.” … rest of story at https://gopsusports.com/news/2020/10/8/wrestling-history-repeats-itself.aspx?mc_cid=a13c46544f&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

7 } – Chuck Yagla has been part of the Hawkeye Wrestling Club since its formation in 1973
Chuck Yagla, a 1980 Olympian and two-time World teamer, reflects on the formative years of the Hawkeye Wrestling Club and how it elevated wrestling throughout the country. … rest of story at https://www.trackwrestling.com/PortalPlayer.jsp?TIM=1602471676083&twSessionId=fyqgklziyv&videoId=868910135&mc_cid=aabea4b794&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

8 } – ABBOTT BLOG: WHY GREG STROBEL MEANS SO MUCH TO ME, AND TO WRESTLING
As I was driving with my work colleagues from Colorado to Iowa to attend the Senior Nationals, I received a shocking call from USA Wrestling President Bruce Baumgartner that shook me to the core. Bruce told me that Greg Strobel had passed away. It has really thrown me for a loop. I feel compelled to share some thoughts about Greg as we all come together as a wrestling family this weekend at Senior Nationals.
I first got to know Greg Strobel when I was hired as Communications Manager at USA Wrestling in 1988. I knew of Greg Strobel through my years as an athlete and journalist. Everybody knew about Greg. From the day I joined the company, he was welcoming, friendly, supporting and full of knowledge. He made me feel at home. One of my first thoughts when I heard the news was from my first Olympic Games, the 1988 Seoul Olympics, only a few months after I was hired. It was my first overseas trip. For some reason, Greg and I ended up at an Olympic-related social on the edge of Seoul, way up on a large hill. It was night, and we had a glorious view of one of the world’s largest cities, spread across the valley and lit up for miles. Greg basically said, “Enjoy this when you can.” It was my first true taste of the life I had ahead of me within the international wrestling community. … rest of story at https://www.teamusa.org/USA-Wrestling/Features/2020/October/10/Abbott-Blog-Why-Greg-Strobel-means-so-much?mc_cid=b223987602&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

9} – Above all, Greg Strobel was a teacher — of wrestling, of young athletes and of life
When Jody Karam looked at Greg Strobel, the former Lehigh head wrestling coach who died Thursday at 68, he didn’t necessarily see one of the NCAA’s most respected coaches who won 189 matches and six EIWA championships for the Mountain Hawks. And he didn’t necessarily see a two-time NCAA champion for Oregon State who won the Outstanding Wrestler award at nationals in 1973. Or a two-time Olympic coach, or a national freestyle coach, or a multiple-time coach of the year at multiple levels, or a powerful USA Wrestling official, or a member of the NCAA rules committee, or a valued Lehigh athletic administrator, or the EIWA executive director. … rest of story at https://www.lehighvalleylive.com/sports/2020/10/above-all-greg-strobel-was-a-teacher-of-wrestling-of-young-athletes-and-of-life.html?mc_cid=b223987602&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

10 } – Matt Lindland: My Greatest Loss
Matt Lindland won a silver medal at the 2000 Olympic Games at 76 kilograms and a silver medal at the 2001 World Championships at 85 kilograms in Greco-Roman. Lindland breaks down his loss to Kardanov during the finals of the Olympic Games and what he learned from his loss that prevented him from becoming an Olympic champion.
Move up, not down
“I guess it would be against (Murat) Kardanov (of Russia) at the Olympic Games in Sydney. I think my biggest mistake was cutting to 76 kilograms. I think that was a mistake. I truly believe I should have moved up years before that.”
“In 1996, when I was wrestling at 74 kilograms, I was ready to move up to 82 (kilograms) and they bumped 82 up to 85 and they bumped 74 up to 76. That was a big jump. Moving up to 76 gave me two more kilos. I stayed in that weight category for a quad longer than I should have. I think that was the biggest lesson I learned from that match. I got beat. I got turned and didn’t get my opportunity on top until the last period and I wasn’t able to score on my feet against Kardanov in the finals of the Games. Even though I took a silver medal the next year (at the World Championships) in the finals to the Georgian.”
“I think moving up a weight category, if this is for publication, I would definitely advise, especially younger athletes, is to move up weight categories when they start to grow instead of maintaining that weight as long as you can. Just take the opportunity to get better in your craft and move up weight categories as your body starts growing. I think everybody grows at a different rate. I think I put on a lot of size right after college and continued to grow as I was a senior-level athlete.”
What would it have done to win an Olympic gold medal?
“I have no idea. That was Rulon’s year to win the gold in an iconic fashion … rest of story at https://www.trackwrestling.com/PortalPost.jsp?TIM=1602644514411&twSessionId=katzbfkdqt&postId=869262135&mc_cid=2844d9a77e&mc_eid=2ef7cbca4b

December 7, 2020 Posted by | Uncategorized | Leave a comment