Kyle Dake

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Kyle Dake
File:Kyle Dake.png
Weight 163 lb
Born (1991-02-25) February 25, 1991 (age 33)
Ithaca, New York, U.S.
State championships 2 (New York)
College Cornell University
NCAA championships 4
Olympic team United States of America

Kyle Douglas Dake (born February 25, 1991) is an American freestyle wrestler and graduated folkstyle wrestler who currently competes at 74 kilograms.[1] Dake is a four-time and the reigning World Champion, winning back-to-back titles twice, at 79 kilos in 2018 and 2019 and 74 kilos in 2021 and 2022.[2] He claimed a bronze medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo.[3] During his first World Championship tournament, Dake outscored his opposition 37 points to zero, not surrendering a single point.[4]

In college, he became the third four-time NCAA Division I National Champion in history, and the only one to ever do so in four different weight classes, and without a redshirt season.[5] He was named the Dan Hodge Trophy winner as a senior and he also claimed three EIWA titles, competing out of Cornell University.[6]

Folkstyle

Dake competed for the wrestling team at Cornell University. Between 2010 and 2013, he became only the third wrestler to win four NCAA Division I Wrestling titles. Among four-time champions, Dake is the first wrestler to win each title in four different weight classes, and the only one to not redshirt a season during his college career.[7]

Following his senior season, WIN magazine awarded Dake the Dan Hodge Trophy as the most outstanding college wrestler.[8]

Freestyle career

Age-group

In the age-group, Dake focused more in the Greco-Roman discipline, but in freestyle, he was a two–time FILA US National All-American and a Fargo All-American. In Greco-Roman, he was a three-time FILA US National finalist, winning the championship in 2008, as well as the US World Team Trials. He placed fourteenth at the '08 Greco-Roman Junior World Championships.[9]

Senior level

2011–2014

Dake made his senior freestyle debut in April 2011, at the age of 20, when he became the US university national runner-up to 2010 US national champion Andrew Howe.[10] In June, he competed at the US World Team Trials, where he posted wins over 2010 NCAA champion J.P O'Connor and 2011 NCAA finalist Tyler Caldwell, going 3–2 overall.[11]

In April 2012, Dake, then a three–time NCAA champion, attempted to become the US Olympic team member at 74 kilos, but was unable to as he was defeated by Trent Paulson in the semifinals.[12] Overall, he got notable wins over 2012 Dan Hodge Trophy winner and future World Champion David Taylor (pin),[13] and 2012 Pan American Champion Nick Marable (twice) to place third.[14]

After graduation, Dake competed at the 2013 US World Team Trials in an attempt of representing the US at the 2013 World Championships, but after defeating Trent Paulson, David Taylor, and Andrew Howe, he was unable to win the best-of-three finale, falling to the defending Olympic and World Champion Jordan Burroughs, who would go on to again claim the World Championship.[15][16] Competing at the Heydar Aliyev Golden Grand Prix in Azerbaijan, Dake severely injured his hand, but still topped two-time World Champion from Russia Denis Tsargush and returning Olympian Ali Shabanau, before losing twice to place fifth.[17] Due to his injury, Dake was unable to continue competing for the rest of 2013, and only came back in February 2014 at his championship performance from the Granma Cup, but after more injuries and infections, he sat out until November 2014, where he won a single match.[18]

2015–2017

During 2015, he competed at the US World Team Trials after winning the Northeastern Regionals, and was able to advance to the best–of–three after cleaning out the consolation bracket.[19][20] Dake was once again dominantly defeated twice in a row by Jordan Burroughs, who would go on to claim his third World Championship.[21] Dake then did not compete until December, when he moved up to 86 kilograms for the US Nationals, placing first after beating the likes of two–time Dan Hodge Trophy winner David Taylor, 2011 NCAA champion Jon Reader, two–time US national champion and 2008 NCAA champion Keith Gavin and three-time DI All-American Tyrel Todd.[22] In 2016, his appearances were also scarce, as he only competed at the Alexander Medved Open, placing ninth, and at the US Olympic Team Trials.[23] At the trials, Dake defeated Richard Perry and David Taylor to advance to the best-of-three finals.[24] Facing two-time and reigning NCAA champion at 197 pounds J'den Cox, Dake was first dominantly defeated in the first match, and after coming back to win the close second match, he was defeated again in a close match, placing second at the US Olympic Team Trials.[25]

In 2017, Dake moved back down to 74 kilograms, and claimed the Grand Prix of Paris in January after dominating three–time NCAA champion from Oklahoma State Alex Dieringer in the finals.[26] At the US Open in April, Dake once again defeated Dieringer in the semifinals, but was topped by Jordan Burroughs on criteria and placed second.[27] At the US World Team Trials, Dake defeated two-time NCAA champion Isaiah Martinez and three-time NCAA champion Alex Dieringer to make the best-of-three finals.[28] Facing Jordan Burroughs, Dake took the first match on criteria, but was outlasted in an exciting trilogy as he lost twice in a row by decision, seemingly having ended the rivalry 1–7 in favor of Burroughs.[29] He competed one more time in December, when he moved up to 79 kilograms and helped Team USA reach second place at the Clubs World Cup with six flawless technical falls.[30]

2018

In his first event of the year, Dake competed at the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin, considered by many pundits as the most competitive tournament on Earth outside from the World Championships and the Summer Olympics.[31] After defeating Junior World Champion Alan Zaseev and Asian Games Gold medalist Rashid Kurbanov, he was comfortably defeated by two–time tournament champion Akhmed Gadzhimagomedov, claiming the silver medal.[32] However, he came back to the top of the podium at the World Cup, where he was able to dominate '14 World Championship runner–up from Japan Sosuke Takatani and eventual 2019 U23 World Champion from Georgia Tariel Gaprindashvili, before defeating returning Olympic bronze medalist from Azerbaijan Jabrayil Hasanov en route to a team title.[33] Later in the month, Dake claimed his second US national title, defeating the Ukrainian Memorial champion Alex Dieringer in the finale.[34] After tech-falling 2011 Pan American Games gold medalist from Cuba Liván López at Beat the Streets,[35] Dake made his first US World Team at Final X: State College, when he defeated reigning NCAA champion and '17 Junior World Championship runner-up Zahid Valencia twice in a row.[36] To warm up, Dake claimed the prestigious Yasar Dogu International when he defeated two–time European Continental champion Jabrayil Hasanov, 2007 Junior World Championship runner–up Ayhan Sucu, and 2010 University World Championship runner–up Ibrahim Yusubov.[37]

In October, Dake competed at the World Championships for the first time in his career, at age 27.[38] He trampled through his competition, winning every match via technical fall without giving up a point up until the finals, dominating European Championship silver medalist from Germany Martin Obst, 2011 World Championship bronze medalist from Georgia Davit Khutsishvili and avenging his only loss at the weight class to European Continental champion from Russia Akhmed Gadzhimagomedov.[39] In the finale, Dake once again defeated Jabrayil Hasanov, on points, to comfortably claim his first World Championship.[40] Throughout the tournament, Dake flawlessly outscored his opponents 37–0.[41]

2019–2020

The newly crowned World Champion, Dake was unable to defend his US World Team spot in June at Final X: Rutgers against US National champion Alex Dieringer, due to a "freak accident" which required surgery, pushing the wrestle–offs for later on.[42] Instead, he came back on July at the prestigious Grand Prix of Spain, where after five matches, Dake was victorious and stood on top of the podium.[43] The wrestle–offs for the US World Team spot with Alex Dieringer took place in August, and the same results as in the five previous matches popped up, with Dake defeating Dieringer twice to defend the spot.[44] A month later, Dake competed at his second World Championships.[45] After notably defeating 2017 U23 World Champion from Russia Gadzhi Nabiev and two–time Asian Continental champion from Uzbekistan Rashid Kurbanov, he once again downed Jabrayil Hasanov from Azerbaijan to repeat become a two–time World Champion.[46]

Now a two–time World Champion at the non–Olympic 79 kilograms weight class, Dake moved back down to 74 kilograms to attempt to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[47] In his first tournament of the year, Dake claimed the notorious Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series championship, tech'ing three–time European Continental champion Soner Demirtaş in the finale to emerge in the rankings at 74 kg.[48] He was then scheduled to compete at the US Olympic Team Trials in April 4–5, however, the event was postponed along with the Summer Olympics due to the COVID-19 outbreak.[49] Due to the pandemic, Dake was only able to compete one more time in the year, defeating two-time World Champion (65kg and 70kg) from Italy Frank Chamizo while headlining FloWrestling: Dake vs. Chamizo in July.[50]

2021

To start off the Olympic year, Dake defeated multiple–time All–American David McFadden at the SCRTC I in January 8.[51] A week later, he claimed the prestigious Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane, dismantling his three opponents en route to gold.[52] He then swept two–time and three–time NCAA champions from Penn State Vincenzo Joseph and Jason Nolf, the latter also being the 2020 Pan American Champion.[53] In April, Dake competed at the rescheduled US Olympic Team Trials in April 2–3, without a seed as he would go on to get a berth to the semifinals as a World Champion at a non–Olympic weight.[54] In the challenge bracket, Dake dismantled All–American Evan Wick and the accomplished Jason Nolf to head to the best of three.[55] Facing former rival and five–time Olympic and World Champion Jordan Burroughs, Dake was able to nullify opponent and execute his game plan without much problems to down Burroughs, thus putting an end to his nine year–long reign. After one of the biggest wins of his career, Dake earned the right to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[56] As a result, Dake also competed at the Pan American Continental Championships on May 30.[57] He claimed the crown after racking up 40 points against four opponents and going unscored, helping the USA reach all the 10 freestyle medals.[58]

On August 5, Dake competed at the first date of the men's freestyle 74 kg event of the 2020 Summer Olympics as one of the favorites to claim the gold medal.[59] After a 4–0 victory over two-time Asian champion Mostafa Hosseinkhani from Iran, Dake was bombed by Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov from Belarus in a one-sided upset, losing by technical fall for the first time since 2015 and not being able to score a point on an opponent since 2013, as well as snapping a former 49-match win streak.[60] After the stunning loss, Dake battled and rallied for the bronze medal as the Belorussian advanced to the finals, taking out four-time World medalist Geandry Garzón from Cuba and most notably two-time World Champion Frank Chamizo with perfect scores in repechage.[61]

As an Olympic medalist, Dake earned the right to automatically represent the United States at the 2021 World Championships without having to compete domestically to make the US World Team, and did so from October 2 to 3.[62] After a quick first day to make the finals, Dake got his redemption after downing reigning European champion Tajmuraz Salkazanov to claim his third straight World Championship, and his first at 74 kilograms.[63]

2022

In his first competition of the year, Dake defended his Pan American Championship on May 8, beating Franklin Gómez.[64]

On September 17, at the World Championships in Belgrade, Dake won his second straight world championship at 74kg, and fourth overall. In the finals, Dake defeated Tajmuraz Salkazanov of Slovakia 3-2.[65][66]

Freestyle record

Senior Freestyle Matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event Location
2022 World Championships 1st at 74 kg
Win 120–18 Slovakia Tajmuraz Salkazanov 3–2 September 16-17, 2022 2022 World Championships Serbia Belgrade, Serbia
Win 119–18 Iran Younes Emami 2-2
Win 118–18 India Sagar Jaglan Fall
Win 117–18 Mongolia Suldkhuu Olonbayar TF 12-2
Win 116–18 Kyrgyzstan Islambek Orozbekov TF 10-0
2022 Final X NYC 1st at 74 kg
Win 115–18 United States Jason Nolf 2-1 June 8, 2022 2022 Final X NYC United States New York City, New York
Win 114–18 United States Jason Nolf 4–2
2022 Pan American Championships 1st at 74 kg
Win 113–18 Puerto Rico Franklin Gomez 10–1 May 8, 2022 2022 Pan American Continental Championships Mexico Acapulco, Mexico
Win 112–18 Cuba Frank Maren TF 10–0
Win 111–18 Mexico Diego Santival TF 12–1
2021 World Championships 1st at 74 kg
Win 110–18 Slovakia Tajmuraz Salkazanov 7–3 October 3, 2021 2021 World Championships Norway Oslo, Norway
Win 109–18 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 9–1 October 2, 2021
Win 108–18 Turkey Fazlı Eryılmaz 5–0
Win 107–18 Moldova Vasile Diacon TF 11–0
2020 Summer Olympics 3rd at 74 kg
Win 106–18 Italy Frank Chamizo 5–0 August 6, 2021 2020 Summer Olympics Japan Tokyo, Japan
Win 105–18 Cuba Geandry Garzón TF 10–0
Loss 104–18 Belarus Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov TF 0–11 August 5, 2021
Win 104–17 Iran Mostafa Hosseinkhani 4–0
2021 Pan American Championships 1st at 74 kg
Win 103–17 Mexico Víctor Eduardo Hernández TF 10–0 May 30, 2021 2021 Pan American Continental Championships Guatemala Guatemala City, Guatemala
Win 102–17 Canada Jasmit Singh Phulka TF 10–0
Win 101–17 Brazil Renato Patricio Da Silva TF 10–0
Win 100–17 Dominican Republic Julio Rodríguez TF 10–0
2020 US Olympic Team Trials 1st at 74 kg
Win 99–17 United States Jordan Burroughs 3–2 April 3, 2021 2020 US Olympic Team Trials

United States Fort Worth, Texas
Win 98–17 United States Jordan Burroughs 3–0
Win 97–17 United States Jason Nolf TF 11–0 April 2, 2021
Win 96–17 United States Evan Wick TF 10–0
Win 95–17 United States Jason Nolf 5–0 February 23, 2021 NLWC V

United States State College, Pennsylvania
Win 94–17 United States Vincenzo Joseph TF 10–0
2021 Henri Deglane Grand Prix 1st at 74 kg
Win 93–17 Azerbaijan Khadzhimurad Gadzhiyev Fall January 16, 2021 Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2021

France Nice, France
Win 92–17 Israel Mitch Finesilver TF 11–0
Win 91–17 Spain Jonathan Alvarez TF 11–0
Win 90–17 United States David McFadden TF 11–0 January 8, 2021 SCRTC I

United States Austin, Texas
Win 89–17 Italy Frank Chamizo 4–3 July 25, 2020 FloWrestling: Dake vs. Chamizo
2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 1st at 74 kg
Win 88–17 Turkey Soner Demirtaş TF 11–0 January 15–18, 2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2020

Italy Rome, Italy
Win 87–17 Turkey Fazli Eryilmaz 3–1
Win 86–17 Hungary Murad Kuramagomedov TF 10–0
Win 85–17 Belarus Azamat Nurykau 5–1
2019 World Championships 1st at 79 kg
Win 84–17 Azerbaijan Jabrayil Hasanov 4–2 September 14–22, 2019 2019 World Championships

Kazakhstan Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan
Win 83–17 Uzbekistan Rashid Kurbanov 6–1
Win 82–17 Russia Gadzhi Nabiev 5–1
Win 81–17 Kyrgyzstan Oibek Nasirov TF 12–2
2019 US World Team Trials 1st at 79 kg
Win 80–17 United States Alex Dieringer 4–2 August 17, 2019 2019 Final X Special Wrestle-off: Dake vs. Dieringer

United States Austin, Texas
Win 79–17 United States Alex Dieringer 3–2
2019 Spain Grand Prix 1st at 79 kg
Win 78–17 Turkmenistan Dauletmurat Orazgylyov 5–0 July 5–7, 2019 2019 Grand Prix of Spain

Spain Madrid, Spain
Win 77–17 Canada Max Budgey TF 12–2
Win 76–17 Russia Sarmat Tsarakhov TF 12–0
Win 75–17 Spain Carlos Gilabert TF 10–0
Win 74–17 Turkmenistan Dauletmurat Orazgylyov 7–5
2018 World Championships 1st at 79 kg
Win 73–17 Azerbaijan Jabrayil Hasanov 2–0 October 20–28, 2018 2018 World Championships

Hungary Budapest, Hungary
Win 72–17 Russia Akhmed Gadzhimagomedov TF 13–0
Win 71–17 Georgia (country) Davit Khutsishvili TF 11–0
Win 70–17 Germany Martin Obst TF 11–0
2018 Yasar Dogu 1st at 79 kg
Win 69–17 Azerbaijan Ibrahim Yusubov TF 11–0 July 27–29, 2018 2018 Yasar Dogu Ranking Series

Turkey Istanbul, Turkey
Win 68–17 Turkey Ayhan Sucu Fall
Win 67–17 Azerbaijan Jabrayil Hasanov Fall
2018 US World Team Trials 1st at 79kg
Win 66–17 United States Zahid Valencia 4–3 June 15–16, 2018 2018 Final X: State College

United States State College, Pennsylvania
Win 65–17 United States Zahid Valencia 4–0
Win 64–17 Cuba Liván López TF 13–1 May 17, 2018 2018 Beat The Streets: Team USA vs. The World All-Stars

United States New York City, New York
2018 US Open 1st at 79 kg
Win 63–17 United States Alex Dieringer 5–5 April 24–28, 2018 2018 US Open National Championships

United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Win 62–17 United States Josh Asper TF 11–0
Win 61–17 United States Stacey Davis TF 10–0
Win 60–17 United States Ryan Christensen TF 10–0
2018 World Cup 1st at 79 kg
Win 59–17 Azerbaijan Jabrayil Hasanov 5–3 April 7–8, 2018 2018 World Cup

United States Iowa City, Iowa
Win 58–17 Georgia (country) Tariel Gaprindashvili TF 10–0
Win 57–17 Japan Sosuke Takatani TF 10–0
Win 56–17 India Sachin Giri TF 11–0
2018 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix 2nd at 79 kg
Loss 55–17 Dagestan Akhmed Gadzhimagomedov 1–8 January 26–28, 2018 2018 Ivan Yarygin Golden Grand Prix

Russia Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Win 55–16 Uzbekistan Rashid Kurbanov TF 10–0
Win 54–16 North Ossetia–Alania Alan Zaseev 9–7
2017 World Clubs Cup 2nd as TMWC at 79 kg
Win 53–16 Canada Ahmed Shamiya TF 11–0 December 7–8, 2017 2017 World Wrestling Clubs Cup

Iran Tehran, Iran
Win 52–16 India Jitender TF 10–0
Win 51–16 Bulgaria Hasan Molla TF 10–0
Win 50–16 Mongolia Ganbold Turbold TF 10–0
Win 49–16 Iran Reza Afzali TF 12–0
2017 US World Team Trials 2nd at 74 kg
Loss 48–16 United States Jordan Burroughs 2–6 June 9–10, 2017 2017 US World Team Trials

United States Lincoln, Nebraska
Loss 48–15 United States Jordan Burroughs 4–8
Win 48–14 United States Jordan Burroughs 6–6
Win 47–14 United States Alex Dieringer 2–1 2017 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Win 46–14 United States Isaiah Martinez 9–2
2017 US Open 2nd at 74 kg
Loss 45–14 United States Jordan Burroughs 2–2 April 26–29, 2017 2017 US Open National Championships

United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Win 45–13 United States Alex Dieringer 3–0
Win 44–13 United States Vladyslav Dombrovskiy TF 11–0
Win 43–13 United States Tyrel White TF 10–0
2017 Paris Grand Prix 1st at 74 kg
Win 42–13 United States Alex Dieringer TF 10–0 January 28–29, 2017 2017 International Paris Grand Prix

France Paris, France
Win 41–13 United States Dan Valimont TF 11–0
Win 40–13 Georgia (country) Davit Tlashadze TF 14–4
Win 39–13 United States Matt Brown TF 10–0
2016 US Olympic Team Trials 2nd at 86 kg
Loss 38–13 United States J'den Cox 3–5 April 9–10, 2016 2016 US Olympic Team Trials

United States Iowa City, Iowa
Win 38–12 United States J'den Cox 5–3
Loss 37–12 United States J'den Cox 1–8
Win 37–11 United States David Taylor 4–3
Win 36–11 United States Richard Perry 10–7
2016 Medved International 9th at 86kg
Loss 35–11 Belarus Amarhajy Mahamedau 1–9 February 18–19, 2016 2016 Alexander Medved Prizes Ranking Series

Belarus Minsk, Belarus
Win 35–10 Georgia (country) Irakli Mtsituri 6–1
Win 34–10 Poland Sebastian Jezierzanski TF 13–2
2015 US Nationals 1st at 86 kg
Win 33–10 United States David Taylor 11–4 December 17–19, 2015 2015 Senior Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier

United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Win 32–10 United States Jon Reader 6–4
Win 31–10 United States Keith Gavin 6–2
Win 30–10 United States Tyrel Todd Fall
2015 US World Team Trials 2nd at 74 kg
Loss 29–10 United States Jordan Burroughs TF 4–14 June 12–14, 2015 2015 US World Team Trials

United States Madison, Wisconsin
Loss 29–9 United States Jordan Burroughs 3–6
Win 29–8 United States David Taylor 8–2 2015 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Win 28–8 United States Andrew Howe 3–1
Win 27–8 United States Colton Sponseller TF 10–0
2015 Phil Portuese NE Regional 1st at 74 kg
Win 26–8 United States Mason Manville TF 11–0 May 1–3, 2015 2015 Phil Portuese Northeastern Regionals

United States East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Win 25–8 United States Theodre King TF 10–0
Win 24–8 Colombia Nestor Taffur TF 12–2
Win 23–8 United States Nate Russell TF 10–0
Win 22–8 United States Andrew Howe 2–0 November 22, 2014 2014 Global Wrestling Championships I

United States Ithaca, New York
2014 Granma Cup 1st at 74 kg
Win 21–8 Cuba Luis Quintana 4–0 February 11–15, 2014 2014 Granma & Cerro Pelado International

Cuba Havana, Cuba
Win 20–8 Canada Cleopas Ncube TF 10–0
Win 19–8 Canada Ryan Lue TF 12–2
2013 Heydar Aliyev Golden Grand Prix 5th at 74 kg
Loss 18–8 Azerbaijan Ashraf Aliyev 3–3 November 22–24, 2013 2013 Heydar Aliyev Golden Grand Prix

Azerbaijan Baku, Azerbaijan
Loss 18–7 Russia Gadzhi Gadzhiev 1–7
Win 18–6 Russia Denis Tsargush 10–5
Win 17–6 Belarus Ali Shabanau 7–1
2013 US World Team Trials 2nd at 74 kg
Loss 16–6 United States Jordan Burroughs OT 6–9 June 20–22, 2013 2013 US World Team Trials

United States Stillwater, Oklahoma
Loss 16–5 United States Jordan Burroughs TF 0–7
Win 16–4 United States Andrew Howe OT 4–2 2013 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Win 15–4 United States David Taylor 7–4
Win 14–4 United States Trent Paulson TF 8–1
Win 13–4 Iran Hassan Tahmasebi 2–0, 1–0 May 15, 2013 2013 Beat The Streets: Rumble on the Rails

United States New York City, New York
2012 US Olympic Team Trials 4th at 74 kg
Win 12–4 United States Nick Marable 3–0, 1–1 April 21–22, 2012 2012 US Olympic Team Trials

United States Iowa City, Iowa
Win 11–4 United States David Taylor Fall
Loss 10–4 United States Trent Paulson 0–2, 1–0, 0–6
Win 10–3 United States Nick Marable 0–1, 1–0, 1–0
Win 9–3 United States Colt Sponseller 2–0, 1–0
2011 US World Team Trials DNP at 74 kg
Loss 8–3 United States Kirk White 3–0, 0–1, 0–1 June 9–11, 2011 2011 US World Team Trials Challenge

United States Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Win 8–2 United States Tyler Caldwell 3–0, 2–4, 4–3
Win 7–2 United States Moza Fay 2–0, 5–0
Loss 6–2 United States Nick Marable 3–3, 0–3, 0–1
Win 6–1 United States J.P. O`Connor 0–1, 2–1, 1–0
2011 US University Nationals 2nd at 74 kg
Loss 5–1 United States Andrew Howe 1–3, 2–1, 0–1 April 20–23, 2011 2011 US University National Championships

United States Akron, Ohio
Win 5–0 United States Nick Sulzer 3–1, 3–1
Win 4–0 United States Dirk Cowburn 2–0, 1–0
Win 3–0 United States Corey Lear 7–0, 3–1
Win 2–0 United States Taylor Smith TF 7–0, 6–0
Win 1–0 United States Brandon Guthrie TF 5–0, 7–0

NCAA record

NCAA Championships Matches
Res. Record Opponent Score Date Event
2013 NCAA Championships 1st at 165 lbs
Win 20–0 David Taylor 5–4 March 21–23, 2013 2013 NCAA Division I National Championships
Win 19–0 Tyler Caldwell 2–0
Win 18–0 Nick Sulzer MD 13–0
Win 17–0 Ryan Leblanc MD 10–0
Win 16–0 Mark Martin 3–0
2012 NCAA Championships 1st at 157 lbs
Win 15–0 Derek St. John 4–1 March 15–17, 2012 2012 NCAA Division I National Championships
Win 14–0 Ganbayar Sanjaa 4–0
Win 13–0 Frank Hickman Fall
Win 12–0 Josh Kreimier Fall
Win 11–0 John Nicholson Fall
2011 NCAA Championships 1st at 149 lbs
Win 10–0 Frank Molinaro 8–1 March 17–19, 2011 2011 NCAA Division I National Championships
Win 9–0 Ganbayar Sanjaa 4–0
Win 8–0 Jamal Parks 3–0
Win 7–0 Torsten Gillespie MD 8–0
Win 6–0 Donnie Corby 4–1
2010 NCAA Championships 1st at 141 lbs
Win 5–0 Montell Marion 7–3 March 18–20, 2010 2010 NCAA Division I National Championships
Win 4–0 Reece Humphrey TB 3–2
Win 3–0 Levi Jones MD 11–0
Win 2–0 Elijah Nacita Fall
Win 1–0 Todd Schavrien 4–1

References

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  54. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  55. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  56. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  57. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  58. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  59. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  60. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  61. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  62. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  63. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  64. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  65. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  66. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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