Jwoo160

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Content count

    8

  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Jwoo160

  1. Posted · Report reply

    Hard to pick one two very obvious ones for me are rushell and Jacob murton. I haven't followed it as much since My career ended but heard that meyers kid was one the top in the country. Seen him wrestle a few times and just dominated.

    For honorable mentions id say Richard Starks, Taylor shearer, Don Blevins ( never saw him but heard a lot about him before my time), and Jarius Murton, murton I know gave #1 kid in the country a Good run or atleast made it close and pretty much destroyed everyone he faced in state think cooper was the only one to not get pinned or teched. 

     

     

     

     

     

     

  2. Posted · Report reply

    Also one other thing i don't get is why everyone talks about safety and how singlets are so safe due too their tightness when  wrestlers are allowed to practice in shorts and t-shirts. Its like so its o.k for you to get hurt in practice and not in competition? Ill be honest i wrestled like 10 years and never seen a finger get broke in baggy clothes I know its happend but think its prolly pretty rare especially if ur shorts and shirt arent even baggy.

  4. Posted · Report reply

    They really need to make it ok to wear shorts and a t-shirt i understand tradition but the amount of kids I have met who wont go out for wrestling because of a singlet is crazy. I almost didnt wrestle myself when i was in elementary school once i saw what i had to wear. There would be way more interest in wrestling if you could wear basketball shorts that aren't too big and a t shirt.  

  6. Posted · Report reply

    Yea they have a pretty small connection, while wrestling has a team aspect its mainly a individual sport and a combat sport. Baseball is a team sport with no physical contact, i played baseball from the time i was 4 til like junior year and wrestled almost as long and 90% kids i played baseball with would prolly cry at a serious wrestling teams practice.