2012-13 Cowboy Wrestling Media Guide by Oklahoma State Athletics

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

HISTORY AND RECORDS

Table of Contents

Cowboy Wrestling Tradition

Roster/Schedule/Quick Facts

NCAA Champion Team Stats

Covering Cowboy Wrestling

NCAA Outstanding Wrestlers

Season Preview

NCAA Individual Champions

61 All-Americans 63

All-Americans by Year

COACHES AND STAFF

Year-by-Year at the NCAA Championships

Head Coach John Smith

Honor Roll

Assistant Coaches

Outstanding Freshmen

Wrestling Support Staff

Academic Recognition

Mat Maids

Year-by-Year at the Conference Championships

Individual Conference Champions

Cowboy Wrestling Olympians

THE COWBOYS

At the World Championships

Wrestler Bios and Career Stats

Cowboy Wrestling Legend Ed Gallagher

Career Bout-by-Bout Results

OPPONENTS John Smith

78 Cowboys in the National Wrestling Hall of Fame 85

Coaching History

Gallagher-Iba Arena

Year-by-Year Results

The Big 12 Conference

105

Letterwinners

Non-Conference Opponent Capsules

109

Team Single-Season Records

Big 12 Opponent Capsules

110

Top Wrestlers by Win Percentage

Series Record vs. Opponents

111

Individual Season Records

Year-by-Year Series History vs. Opponents

112

Individual Career Records

2011-12 IN REVIEW

SEASON PREVIEW

Fueled by four returning All-Americans, six returning starters and a roster filled with capable performers, Oklahoma State should once again be a factor in the Big 12 and NCAA title race.

JOHN SMITH

Perhaps the greatest American wrestler ever, John Smith has made a name for himself among the all-time coaching greats as well.

2011-12 Season Recap

2011-12 Final Stats

2011-12 Results

16 57 61 72

THE COWBOYS

NCAA INDIVIDUAL

Featuring a returning CHAMPIONS national champion and With 134 NCAA individual three other returning champions in its history, All-Americans, Oklahoma Oklahoma State leads the State is again one of the nation in that category. top teams in the nation.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

ALL-AMERICANS

Johny Hendricks earned four of the 428 all-time All-America honors at Oklahoma State.

OLYMPIANS

Coleman Scott won the bronze medal in the freestyle 60 kg weight class at the 2012 London Games. He is one of four Olympians in the Cowboy Wrestling room on a daily basis.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ROSTER/SCHEDULE/QUICK FACTS 2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING ROSTER QUICK FACTS AND TEAM INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Name:

Oklahoma State University

Location:

Stillwater, OK

Enrollment:

36,097

President:

Burns Hargis

Director of Athletics:

Mike Holder

Colors:

Orange and Black

Nickname:

Cowboys

Mascot:

Pistol Pete

Conference:

Big 12

Facility (Capacity):

Gallagher-Iba Arena (13,611 cap.)

TEAM INFORMATION Head Coach:

John Smith (Oklahoma State, 1988)

School Record:

328-47-6 (22nd year)

Overall Record:

328-47-6 (22nd year)

Office Phone:

405-744-4541

Office Fax:

405-744-1763

Head Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach:

Eric Guerrero (Oklahoma State, 1999) Zack Esposito (Oklahoma State, 2007)

2011-12 Record:

17-1

2011-12 Big 12 Record/ Reg. Season Finish:

6-0/1st

2011-12 Big 12 Tournament Finish

2nd

2012 NCAA Finish:

6th

2011-12 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:

14/5

NCAA Qualifiers Returning/Lost:

6/3

Starters Returning/Lost:

6/4

All-Americans Returning/Lost:

3/2

Returning All-Americans (Wt., NCAA Finish): Jordan Oliver (133, 1st in 2011; 2nd in 2012; 4th in 2010), Tyler Caldwell (5th in 2010 and 2nd in 2011), Chris Perry (174, 3rd in 2012) and Alan Gelogaev (285, 7th wrestling at 197 in 2010) MEDIA RELATIONS INFORMATION Wrestling Contact:

Taylor Miller

Office Phone:

405-744-7714

Cell Phone:

405-420-8622

Office Fax:

405-744-7754

E-Mail Address: Mailing Address:

taylor.miller11@okstate.edu 220 Athletics Center, Stillwater, OK 74078

Web Site:

www.okstate.com

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS The 2012-13 Oklahoma State Wrestling Media Guide is a publication of the Oklahoma State University Athletics Media Relations Office. The guide was written, designed and layed out by Gavin Lang, Sean Maguire and Stefan Nolet with assistance from Taylor Miller and Roxanne Cantrell. Covers by Gavin Lang. Photography by Ostatephoto.com, OSU Marketing, Genesee Party Pix, Larry Slater, Jeremy Cook and Scott Weaver. Printing by University Press. Special thanks to Jay Hammond for his extensive historical work and the entire Oklahoma State University Media Relations Office.

Name Joe Ali Dallas Bailey Connor Baxter Darnell Bortz Nolan Boyd Tyler Caldwell Landry Chappell Chris Chionuma Connor Cline Brian Crutchmer Kyle Crutchmer Tommy Diaz Alex Dieringer Tyler Dorrell Ethan Driver Julian Feikert Case Garrison Alan Gelogaev Colton Hill Austin Hood Josh Kindig Eddie Klimara Austin Marsden Michael Martin Sam Mehan Jon Morrison Jordan Oliver Quinten Patterson Chris Perry Jordan Rogers Blake Rosholt Ladd Rupp Austin Schafer Colton Thomas Blace Walser Matt White Zach White Gunnar Woodburn Tyson Yoder

Weight 157/165 157/165 141/149 197 184 165 184 184 125 133 165 157 157 125 285 149 141 285 184 133 141/149 125 285 141 149 125/133 141/149 165/174 174 184 197 125/133 197 165 184 149 184 125 285

Year Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. RFr. Jr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. RFr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr.

Hometown/Previous School Somerdale, N.J./Sterling Catoosa, Okla./Catoosa Broken Arrow, Okla./Union Preston, Kan./Pratt Edmond, Okla./Deer Creek Wichita, Kan./Goddard/Oklahoma Guthrie, Okla./Guthrie Blue Springs, Mo./Blue Springs Blackwell, Okla./Blackwell Tulsa, Okla./Union Tulsa, Okla./Union Fallon, Nev./Churchill County/The Citadel Port Washington, Wis./Port Washington Del City, Okla./Del City Woodland, Calif./Pioneer Keokuk, Iowa/Keokuk St. Paris, Ohio/Graham Moscow, Russia Chickasha, Okla./Chickasha Louisburg, Kan./Louisburg Auburn, Pa./Blue Mountain Joliet, Ill./ Providence Catholic Crystal Lake, Ill./Crystal Lake Central Lake Jackson, Texas/Brazoswood Jasper, Mich./Sand Creek Orland Park, Ill./Carl Sandburg Easton, Pa./Easton Lubbock, Texas/Estacado Stillwater, Okla./Stillwater Spokane, Wash./Mead Ponca City, Okla./Ponca City Perry, Okla./Perry Edmond, Okla./North Spring, Texas/Klein-Collins Tulsa, Okla./Union Woodward, Okla./Woodward Woodward, Okla./Woodward Wagoner, Okla./Claremore Weatherford, Okla./Weatherford

Coaches John Smith - Head Coach Eric Guerrero - Head Assistant Coach Zack Esposito - Assistant Coach

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING SCHEDULE Date Opponent Nov. 18 Lindenwood Open Nov. 25 Pennsylvania Dec. 2 at Minnesota Dec. 8 Wyoming Dec. 9 at Oklahoma Dec. 16 vs. Chattanooga Dec. 16 vs. Cornell Dec. 17 at Bucknell Jan. 1-2 Southern Scuffle Tournament Jan. 13 Iowa Jan. 18 West Virginia Jan. 20 Pittsburgh Jan. 27 at Arizona State Feb. 1 at Missouri Feb. 3 at Iowa State Feb. 16 National Duals Preliminary Rounds Feb. 23 National Duals Finals March 8 Big 12 Dual Finals March 9 Big 12 Championships March 21-23 NCAA Championships All times listed as Central Standard and are subject to change

Location St. Louis, Mo. Stillwater, Okla. Minneapolis, Minn. Stillwater, Okla. Norman, Okla. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Lewisburg, Pa. Chattanooga, Tenn. Stillwater, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Tempe, Ariz. Columbia, Mo. Ames, Iowa Kent, Ohio Site TBD Stillwater, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Des Moines, Iowa

Time All Day 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. All Day 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 2 p.m. All Day TBD TBD All Day All Day

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COVERING THE COWBOYS TAYLOR MILLER OSU Wrestling SID taylor.miller11@okstate.edu Work: 405-744-7714 Cell: 405-420-8622 Fax: 405-744-7754 KEVIN KLINTWORTH, ASSOCIATE A.D. kevin.klintworth@okstate.edu 405-744-7714 GAVIN LANG, ASSOCIATE SID gavin.lang@okstate.edu MIKE NOTEWARE, ASSOCIATE SID mike.noteware@okstate.edu RYAN CAMERON, ASSISTANT SID ryan.cameron@okstate.edu WADE MCWHORTER, ASSISTANT SID wade.mcwhorter@okstate.edu SARA LEGARSKY, GRAD ASSISTANT sara.legarsky@okstate.edu ROXANNE CANTRELL, UNIT ASSISTANT roxanne.cantrell@okstate.edu

MEDIA INFORMATION AND POLICIES The Oklahoma State media relations office welcomes you to another season of Cowboy wrestling. The media relations staff is here to assist members of the media in their coverage of Oklahoma State athletics. Please take a moment to become familiar with the following media policies. CREDENTIALS Members of the media should contact Taylor Miller in the Oklahoma State media relations office to request credentials to OSU wrestling duals (taylor. miller11@okstate.edu or 405-7447714). Credentials can be picked up at the Southwest pass gate to GallagherIba Arena on match days. INTERVIEWS Media interview requests for Oklahoma State head coach John Smith along with assistant coaches and wrestlers should be directed to Taylor Miller in the OSU media relations office. Coaches and wrestlers are typically available for interview before practice starts (usually

around 3 p.m. central), but arrangements can be made to accomodate most schedules. MEDIA PARKING Members of the media attending matches at Gallagher-Iba Arena should park in the lot just south of the arena and Boone Pickens Stadium. The entrance to the lot is located off Knoblock Street. No parking pass is necessary for entry into the lot. VISITING RADIO, PHONE LINES Phone lines will be provided to the primary radio broadcast crews for both the Cowboys and the visiting team. Additional lines are available to the media on a first-come, first-served basis in the Gallagher-Iba Arena media room.

COWBOYS ON THE AIR Rex Holt and Roger Moore are in their seventh year together as the radio broadcast team of Oklahoma State Cowboy Wrestling. OSU wrestling can be heard on its primary home of 93.7 KSPI-FM radio in Stillwater. Occasional events are aired on either 105.5 KGFY-FM radio or 780 AM radio Stillwater should programming conflicts arise. Any time the Cowboys are on the air, the live broadcast can also be accessed live on the official web site of OSU athletics, www.okstate.com.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers may shoot from the east and west sides of the mat, but are prohibited from shooting in front of either team’s bench on the north and south sides of the mat.

Rex Holt Play-by-Play

Roger Moore Analysis

OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING MEDIA OUTLETS WIRE SERVICE Associated Press –OKC Bureau Central Park One 525 Central Park Dr., Ste. 202 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 525-2121 (405) 524-7465 fax Jeff Latzke, sports (jlatzke@ap.org) PRINT Daily O’Collegian 106 Paul Miller Building Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 74078 (405) 744-8367 (405) 744-7936 fax Sports editor (sports@ocolly.com) The Oklahoman 9000 N. Broadway P.O. Box 25125 Oklahoma City, OK 73125 (405) 475-3314 (405) 475-3183 fax Mike Sherman, sports editor Stillwater NewsPress 211 West Ninth Stillwater, OK 74076 (405) 372-5000, ext. 220 (405) 372-3112 fax Jason Elmquist, sports editor sports@stwnewspress.com Tulsa World P.O. Box 1770 Tulsa, OK 74102-1770 (918) 581-8355 (981) 581-8352 fax Michael Peters, sports editor Go Pokes Magazine (918) 906-4377 Terry Tush, publisher terry@firstdownsports.com

POSSE Magazine 405-744-7301 Managing Editor Athletics Center Stillwater, OK 74078 (posse@okstate.edu) TELEVISION KFOR-TV (NBC) — OKC 444 E. Britton Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73113 (405) 478-6366 (405) 478-6337 fax Bob Barry, Jr., sports director (bob.barryjr@kfor.com) KJRH-TV (NBC) — Tulsa 3701 S. Peoria Tulsa, OK 74105 (918) 748-1537 (918) 748-1566 fax Al Jerkens, sports director (jerkens@kjrh.com) KOCO-TV (ABC) — OKC 1300 E. Britton Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73131 Bob Irzyk, sports director KOKH-TV (FOX 25) PO Box 14925 Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Myron Patton (mpatton@sbgnet.com) KOKI-TV (FOX 23) — Tulsa 2625 S. Memorial Tulsa, OK 74129 (918) 491-0023 (918) 388-0156 fax KOTV-TV (CBS) — Tulsa 302 S. Frankfort Tulsa, OK 74120

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

(918) 732-6146 (918) 732-6185 fax John Holcomb, sports director (jholcomb@kotv.com) KTUL-TV (ABC) — Tulsa P.O. Box 8 Lookout Mountain Tulsa, OK 74101 (918) 445-9363 (918) 445-9359 fax Chris Lincoln, sports director (clincoln@ktul.com) KWTV-TV (CBS) — OKC 7401 N. Kelley Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (405) 841-9954 (405) 841-9989 fax Dean Blevins, sports director (deanblevins@kwtv.com) KSBI (Independent) 1350 SE 82nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73149 (405) 631-7335 RADIO Stillwater Radio 408 Thomas Rd. P.O. Box 1269 Stillwater, OK 74076 (405) 372-7800 (405) 372-6969 fax Rex Holt, sports director and OSU wrestling play-by-play announcer Bill Van Ness (stillwaterradio@coxinet.net)

Robert Allen, host (robt.allen@sbcglobal.net) KOKC 1520AM 400 East Britton Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73113 (405) 475-7020 OTHER OUTLETS Cowboy Sports Network 405 W. Hall of Fame Ave. Stillwater, OK 74075 Kip Racy (General Manager) Amateur Wrestling News (405) 521-8750 P.O. Box 54679 Oklahoma City, OK 73154 Ron Good (rongood@coxinet.net) awnonline.com W.I.N. Magazine (888) 305-0606 P.O. Box 194 Newota, IA 50208 Mike Finn, editor (MikeF@win-magazine.com) USA Wrestling (719) 598-8181 6155 Lehman Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80918 Gary Abbott, Craig Sesker, Jason Bryant gabbott@usawrestling.org csesker@usawrestling.org jbryant@usawrestling.org themat.com

Triple Play Sports Radio 114 W. Seventh Stillwater, OK 74074 (405) 533-1051 (405) 377-5325 fax 3

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SEASON PREVIEW COWBOYS TARGET BIG 12, NCAA SUCCESS BEHIND FOUR ALL-AMERICANS AND QUALITY LINEUP DEPTH Led by preseason NCAA-title contenders Jordan Oliver, Tyler Caldwell, Chris Perry and Alan Gelogaev, reigning Big 12-champion Oklahoma State appears poised for a strong season. Fielding a lineup led by four All-Americans plus two other veteran starters, the Oklahoma State wrestling team is in its customary position to figure prominently into the Big 12 and national championship races. “We’re going into a collegiate season with the top seven or eight programs from last year,” OSU head coach John Smith said. “Most everybody is back on every team, and it makes it really competitive. We helped ourselves out a little bit by getting Tyler Caldwell and I believe that we’ll fill some spots where we were weak last year.” Despite the departure of All-American Cayle Byers, Big 12 champion Jamal Parks and NCAA qualifier Albert White from last year’s team, the Cowboys enter the 2012-13 season with six wrestlers ranked in the top 15 of their respective weight classes in the preseason Amateur Wrestling News weight class rankings. Junior 174-pounder Chris Perry is ranked No. 1 nationally with 165-pounder Caldwell and 285-pounder Alan Gelogaev both ranked No. 2 in their respective weight classes. Jordan Oliver enters the season ranked No. 4 at 149 pounds but will factor into the NCAA title discussion no matter where he wrestles. Rounding out the list of Cowboys appearing in the preseason AWN rankings are 197-pounder Blake Rosholt (seventh), 125-pounder Jon Morrison (15th) and 141-pounder Josh Kindig (15th). The weight classes most likely to show fluidity during the course of the season are 125 pounds and 133 pounds, with Morrison, Ladd Rupp and Tyler Dorrell all in the mix for those two starting spots. Morrison has seen the most meaningful action of the batch, but has yet to assert clear control based on his career body of work. Rupp has been in the Cowboy wrestling room for three years and is a very real candidate to become a starter for the first time in his career. It is probable that Morrison and Rupp will compete for the 133-pound spot while 4

Dorrell sees most of the action at 125 pounds, but it is possible for Morrison and Rupp to see 125-pound action as well. There could also be some shuffling at 141 and 149 pounds, where Josh Kindig and Jordan Oliver headline the list of preseason candidates to start. Oliver’s presence is particularly significant because he spent the first four years of his collegiate career cutting weight to get down to 133 pounds, where he was nothing short of dominant. A three-time All-American and two-time national finalist, Oliver won the 2011 NCAA title as a sophomore. Smith said Oliver’s weight-class switch is done in part with an eye toward the future. “It’s just a natural move for him,” Smith said. “We haven’t decided if he’ll be at 141 or 149 yet, but for his progression of moving into international wrestling after this season - he sees himself at 145 there - this move would be a good transition for that.” It should come as no surprise that Oliver developed a taste for world-level wrestling given that he spent the summer of 2012 with the U.S. Olympic team as a training partner for bronze medalist Coleman Scott and Jared Frayer. “That experience that he got during the summer - sometimes you don’t see it right away - but as he moves on into the future, it will benefit him greatly,” Smith said. The final weight class where there is some question as to who will start is 157 pounds, where junior Dallas Bailey and redshirt freshman Alex Dieringer will likely compete for the starting spot with senior Joe Ali also an option. While Bailey is an experienced member of the program, he hasn’t put together the kind of career résumé that would make him a lock to start over the decorated redshirt freshman Dieringer.

Things get more solidified as you move up in the weight classes and it starts at 165 pounds, where two-time All-American and 2011 NCAA runner-up Caldwell is likely to make an impact from the start. After spending his first two years competing for Oklahoma, Caldwell took an Olympic redshirt year in 2011-12 before transferring to Oklahoma State. He should be a national presence for the Cowboys at a weight class where they haven’t had an AllAmerican since Johny Hendricks in 2007. For the first time in his collegiate career, Perry carries the No. 1 ranking nationally in his weight class. The Stillwater native placed third at NCAAs in 2012 and is a two-time Big 12 champion. The two wrestlers who finished ahead of him last season are both out of the mix this year, with NCAA champ Ed Ruth of Penn State moving out of the weight class and Nick Amuchastegui of Stanford out of eligibility. OSU is likely to start a newcomer at 184 pounds in Chris Chionuma, who was impressive in the wrestling room and in open tournaments while redshirting last season. Chionuma wrestled the first three years of his career at Lindenwood University, where he was a three-time NAIA All-American, two-time NAIA finalist and 2011 NAIA champion at 174 pounds. Other options at 184 pounds include Zach White and Colton Hill. After wrestling at a high level last year, Rosholt will start at 197 pounds for the Cowboys. Rosholt was part of an embarrassment-of-riches scenario a year ago, as both he and Byers wrestled at an AllAmerica level throughout the course of the season but only one could compete in the postseason and the nod went to the senior Byers. Rosholt now holds commanding control of the weight class and is positioned for a big year after taking his lumps as a fill-in heavyweight his freshman year and sitting out of the postseason as a sophomore. One of the most intriguing wrestlers to watch nationally will be Cowboy heavyweight Alan Gelogaev, who established himself as an NCAA title contender by stringing together a 24-0 record with nine wins over ranked opponents before suffering a season-ending injury last year. He’s back this year with a title squarely in his sights. Should he go down, Tyson Yoder is a capable veteran backup. Austin Marsden, who stepped in for Gelogaev last season, is ticketed to redshirt this year. “Right now, it’s all about developing the weight classes where we struggled last year,” Smith said. “It’s also really important that we keep everyone healthy. I’m excited for our veterans in the lineup. We have a really good atmosphere in the room and great team unity. There’s where great seasons start.”

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF

JOHN SMITH HEAD COACH - 22ND YEAR :: OKLAHOMA STATE, 1988

NCAA COACHING RECORD

328-47-6

OSU’S WINNINGEST COACH

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS AS A HEAD COACH

LEADS ALL ACTIVE COACHES

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS COACHED

LEADS ALL ACTIVE COACHES

NCAA ALL-AMERICANS COACHED

SECOND AMONG ACTIVE COACHES

CONFERENCE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS COACHED

BIG 12 ALL-TIME LEADER

CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS COACHED

BIG 12 ALL-TIME LEADER

NWCA COACH OF THE YEAR

1994, 2003

CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR HONORS

BIG 12 ALL-TIME LEADER

COACHING CAREER :: Oklahoma State’s All-Time Winningest Coach with a 328-47-6 career record :: Two-Time NWCA National Coach of the Year (1994, 2003) :: Five-Time NCAA Champion Coach (1995, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006) :: 13-Time Conference Champion Coach (1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2012) :: Nine-Time Big 12 Coach of the Year (1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2011) :: Two-Time Big Eight Coach of the Year (1994, 1996) :: 24 NCAA Individual Champions Coached :: 95 NCAA All-Americans Coached :: 74 Conference Individual Champions Coached :: Coach, USA Olympic Wrestling Team (2000, 2012) :: Coach, USA World Championships Team (1998, 2009, 2010, 2011) :: Coach, USA World Cup Team (1997) WRESTLING CAREER :: Six-Time World Champion Wrestler (1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992) :: Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist (1988, 1992) :: Two-Time Pan American Games Gold Medalist (1987, 1991) :: Two-Time Goodwill Games Gold Medalist (1986, 1990) :: Two-Time NCAA Wrestling Champion (1987, 1988) :: Recipient, Amateur Athletic Foundation World Trophy (1992)

:: First Ever American To Earn FILA’s Master of Technique Award (Best technical wrestler in the world, 1990) :: First Wrestler To Win James E. Sullivan Award (Nation’s top amateur athlete, 1990) :: U.S. Olympic Committee Sportsman of the Year (1990) :: FILA Outstanding Wrestler of the Year (1991) :: USA Wrestling Athlete of the Year (1989) :: Amateur Wrestling News Man of the Year (1988) :: U.S. Olympic Committee Titan Award (2004) :: Named one of the 100 Greatest Olympians of All-Time (1996) :: Member, FILA Hall of Fame (Inducted in 2003) :: Distinguished Member, National Wrestling Hall of Fame (inducted in 1997) :: Member, Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame (inducted in 1997) :: Member, NCAA 75th Anniversary Team (2005) :: NWCA College Wrestler of the Year (1987) RECORDS AS A WRESTLER International Record: 100-5 Domestic Freestyle Record: 77-3 Collegiate Record: 154-7-2 High School Record: 105-5

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS COACHED (ACTIVE LEADERS)

JOHN SMITH

Oklahoma State

J ROBINSON

JIM ZALESKY

ROB KOLL

TOM BRANDS

JOE MCFARLAND

CRAIG TURNBULL

MARK MANNING

Minnesota

Oregon State

Cornell

Iowa

Michigan

West Viginia

Nebraska

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF JOHN SMITH TIMELINE 1984 - Finished second in the Big Eight Conference Tournament as an Oklahoma State freshman with a 28-3-2 record. 1985 - Earned All-America honors as a sophomore, while capturing his first Big Eight title at 134 pounds and placing second at the NCAA Tournament. 1986 - Won first U.S. Freestyle National Championship. Captured gold medal at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. 1987 - Took first NCAA title and second Big Eight Championship while being named All-American. Named outstanding wrestler at the NCAA Tournament. Earned the gold medal at the Pan American Games. Took his first World Championship in Clermont-Ferrand, France.

John Smith is a name synonymous with wrestling success. The Oklahoma State head coach won six consecutive world championships as a competitor from 1987-92, including gold medals at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul and at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, and he owns five national championships as head coach of the Cowboys. Smith accepted the head coaching position at Oklahoma State in 1992 and the numbers and accomplishments since that time speak for themselves. He has led his alma mater to five NCAA team titles in 1995, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006, and he has coached 24 NCAA individual champions and five Olympians. Under his watch, the Cowboys have brought 12 team conference tournament championships and 74 individual conference titles back to Stillwater. He has seen 95 of his student-athletes earn All-America recognition, an average of 4.5 All-America honorees per year. He was recognized as the National Wrestling Coaches Association coach of the year in 1994 and 2003 and is a 11time selection as his conference’s coach of the year (1994 and 1996 in the Big Eight and 1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010 and 2011 in the Big 12). Most recently, he led his 2012 squad to the inaugural Big 12 regular season championship with a perfect conference dual record of 6-0. His 2012 team was ranked No. 1 in the NWCA Poll for six consecutive weeks and wrapped up the year with a 17-1 dual record, marking the Cowboys’ best season winning percentage since 2005. That squad won the NWCA National Duals Stillwater Region and finished as the runner-up in the finals, despite being without former All-American Alan Gelogaev at heavyweight. He led the Cowboys to 10 Big 12 tournament titles in the first 15 years of the conference, as the Pokes bested the field

at the 2011 conference meet most recently, despite having five freshmen and a sophomore in the starting lineup. OSU was also without the services of Gelogaev at the 2011 conference meet. All 10 of Smith’s 2011 starters made the NCAA tournament, as Jordan Oliver won an individual title at 133 pounds. A native of Del City, Okla., Smith owns a 328-47-6 career dual match record as a head coach (.869 winning pct.). Smith led OSU to four consecutive NCAA team championships from 2003 through 2006. The 2003 squad compiled a perfect 17-0 dual meet record, won the Big 12 team title, crowned six individual Big 12 champions and featured a pair of NCAA individual champions in Johnny Thompson and Jake Rosholt. The 2004 squad sported a 17-2 dual meet record, won the Big 12 team title, crowned four individual Big 12 champions and was led by NCAA individual champion Chris Pendleton. Under Smith’s watch, Oklahoma State compiled a 21-0 dual meet record in 2005 and capped the season with one of the most dominant showings in the history of the NCAA Championships when an NCAA-record five separate Cowboys were crowned as NCAA champions. Zack Esposito won at 149 with Johny Hendricks taking the 165 championship, Pendleton repeating as an NCAA champion at 174, Jake Rosholt claiming the title at 197 and Steve Mocco taking the heavyweight championship. OSU wrestlers compiled a 38-9 record at the NCAA Championships that year and the Cowboys set school records for points, margin of victory and national champions. Oklahoma State scored 153 team points to top secondplace Michigan by 70 points. Smith and the Cowboys were 16-2 in dual meets en route to claiming their fourth consecutive NCAA team title in 2006, led by Hendricks and Rosholt, who both claimed their second consecutive NCAA individual championships.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1988 - Won second NCAA title, third Big Eight Championship and third AllAmerica honor. Finished at Oklahoma State with a school career mark of 154-7-2, including a 90-match winning streak. Won his second of five U.S. Freestyle Championships. Captured the gold medal at the Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. 1989 - Named the 1988 “Man of the Year” by Amateur Wrestling News. Won his third U.S. Championship. Took his third-straight world title at Freestyle Championships in Martigny, Switzerland. 1990 - Smith was presented with the Master of Technique Award as the best technical wrestler in the world. Named the 1989 “Athlete of the Year” by USA Wrestling. Won his third-consecutive and fourth-overall U.S. Championship. Captured his second Goodwill Games gold medal. Won his fourth World Freestyle Championship in Tokyo, Japan. 1991 - Honored as the 1990 James E. Sullivan Award winner, given to the nation’s top amateur athlete. Named the U.S. Olympic Committee’s “Sportsman of the Year” for 1990. Took his fifth U.S. Championship. Won his second Pan American Games gold medal. Earned his fifth world title at the Freestyle Championships in Varna, Bulgaria. 1992 - Named the 1991 Outstanding Wrestler of the Year by the Federation International de Lutte Amateur (FILA), the international governing body for amateur wrestling. Won sixth-straight World Championship at the Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Named head coach at Oklahoma State University. 1993 - Honored by his hometown of Del City, Okla., with the renaming of the high school gymnasium as the “John Smith Field House” and the unveiling of a life-size sculpture. Received the Amateur Athletic Foundation (AAF) World Trophy as the top athlete from his region of the world in 1992. Is the first North American wrestler to win the World Trophy.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF In brief, Smith compiled a 105-5 record as a high school wrestler at Del City HS in Del City, Okla., before moving on to Oklahoma State, where he put together a 154-7-2 collegiate record that included a pair of NCAA individual championships in 1987 and 1988. He was a three-time All-America selection at OSU in 1985, 1987 and 1988. On the international stage, Smith rolled to a 100-5 career record that included six world championships (1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 and 1992), two Olympic gold medals (1988 and 1992), two Pan American Games gold medals (1987 and 1991) and two Goodwill Games gold medals (1986 and 1990).

1994 - Won first team national championship as a head coach at Oklahoma State. Coached his brother, Pat, to his fourth NCAA individual championship, the first Division I wrestler ever to do so. Honored as the Big Eight coach of the year. 1995 - Coached his fourth individual national champion, J.J. McGrew. 1996 - Won the final Big Eight Conference Championship, Oklahoma State’s 24th overall. Chosen as one of the 100 greatest Olympians of all time at the Olympics in Atlanta, Ga. Recognized as Big Eight coach of the year. 1997 - Was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame. Coached two national champions, Mark Branch and Eric Guerrero, along with five other All-Americans. He also coached the U.S. World Cup Team to a Gold Medal. Honored as Big 12 coach of the year.

To this day, Smith holds Oklahoma State school records for career victories (154), single-season victories (47 in 1988), career falls (38) and single-season falls (19 in 1988). A three-time Big Eight Conference individual champion in 1985, 1987 and 1988, Smith wrestled primarily at 134 during his collegiate career, where he strung together a 69-3 overall record. He also competed at 126, compiling a 19-2 overall mark. He won his one career match at 142.

1998 - Coached two individual national champions, Teague Moore and Eric Guerrero. He also had a national runner-up, Hardell Moore, and three other All-Americans. Coached the USA national team at the Goodwill Games and the World Championships in Tehran, Iran. Team USA won the gold at the Goodwill Games and placed third at the Worlds. Big 12 coach of the year for the second straight year. 1999 - Coached Eric Guererro to his third-straight national championship and the Cowboys to a third-place finish at the NCAA Championships. Was named co-head coach of the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, along with Greg Strobel and Dan Gable. He coached the 1999 Pan-America team to a gold medal, with Guererro claiming a silver medal. 2000 - His 2000 Cowboy squad regained the Big 12 title, their third in four tries. He also coached the 2000 Olympic Team in Sydney, Australia, with co-head coaches Greg Strobel and Dan Gable. 2001 - Coached one national champion; the Cowboys placed third overall. The Cowboys defended their Big 12 title and Smith was honored as Big 12 coach of the year for the third time.

The first of Smith’s five NCAA team championships was won in 1994, when the Cowboys compiled a 13-1 dual meet record, won the Big 12 team championship, crowned four individual Big 12 champions and three NCAA individual champions in Alan Fried, Mark Branch and Smith’s younger brother and the first-ever four-time NCAA champion, Pat Smith. For all of the championships and success he continues to enjoy as a coach, it is his career as a wrestler that is the stuff of legend. Smith truly was the best wrestler in the world.

2002 - Coached OSU’s 122nd individual national champion, Johnny Thompson, and led the Cowboys to a fifth-place finish.

After Smith’s junior year at Oklahoma State, he won the first of his six world championships in Clermont-Ferrand France. Smith remains the only collegiate wrestler to win a world championship while he was still in school. Following his graduation in 1988, Smith qualified for the U.S. Olympic freestyle team and came away from the Seoul Olympics with the first of his two Olympic gold medals and the second of his six consecutive world titles. Three more world championships ensued in 1989, 1990 and 1991 before Smith claimed the second of his Olympic gold medals at the 1992 Barcelona games to cement his legacy as one of the greatest wrestlers of all time.

ALL-AMERICANS COACHED - ACTIVE LEADERS

2003 - Coached OSU to its 31st NCAA title. Led Johnny Thompson and Jake Rosholt to individual national championships. Smith also coached the Cowboys to the NWCA National Duals Team title and the Reno Tournament title. He was inducted into the FILA Hall of Fame and was honored as the Big 12 coach of the year.

110

J ROBINSON

JOHN SMITH

Minnesota 26 years

Oklahoma State 21 years

JIM ZALESKY JOE MCFARLAND

Oregon State 15 years

Michigan 13 years

ROB KOLL

BARRY DAVIS

Cornell 19 years

Wisconsin 19 years

36 TOM MINKEL

TOM BORRELLI MARK MANNING

Michigan State Central Michigan 20 years 21 years

Nebraska 15 years

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF His list of awards and honors received certainly befits someone who earned the distinction of being the best wrestler on the planet. Smith was honored as the first wrestler ever to be voted as the James E. Sullivan Award winner as America’s outstanding amateur athlete when he won the award in 1990. He was the first American ever to be chosen Master of Technique and Wrestler of the Year by the International Wrestling Federation (FILA) when he received the honor in 1990. In 1992, he was presented with the Amateur Athletic Foundation’s World Trophy. A 2003 inductee into the FILA International Wrestling Hall of Fame, a distinguished member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and a 1997 inductee into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame, Smith was recognized as one of the 100 Greatest Olympians of All Time at the 1996 Atlanta Games.

The Smith family legacy is strong at Oklahoma State, as John’s older brother Lee Roy was a three-time All-America in 1977, 1979 and 1980 and claimed the 1980 national championship. John was a three-time All-America in 1985, 1987 and 1988 with a pair of national titles in 1987 and 1988 and younger brother Pat was a four-time All-America with four national championships in 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1994.

Smith was the 1991 selection as FILA’s Outstanding Wrestler of the Year after earning Man of the Year honors from Amateur Wrestling News in 1988, Athlete of the Year recognition from USA Wrestling in 1989 and Sportsman of the Year honors from the U.S. Olympic Committee in 1990.

In 1995, Smith married the former Toni Donaldson. The couple has three sons – Joseph, Samuel and Levi and two daughters – Isabell and Cecilia.

Smith has also successfully established a wrestling club that allows wrestlers from across the country to prepare and train for international competition. The Gator Wrestling Club sent three former Oklahoma State wrestlers to compete in the 2004 Olympic Games. Jamill Kelly won the silver medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, with Daniel Cormier finishing fourth and Eric Guerrero also representing the USA in Athens.

All Individual Bouts

Conference

NCAA

Year Wins Losses Ties Bouts Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % Place Champs Place Champs AAs 1992

268

218

2006 - Won his fourth straight national title and became the school’s all-time winningest coach passing his mentor, Tommy Chesbro. Big 12 coach of the year.

2008 - Coached Coleman Scott to the NCAA individual title at 133 pounds and coached Jared Rosholt to the Big 12 heavyweight title. Scott (1st), Nathan Morgan (4th at 141 pounds), Jack Jensen (7th at 184 pounds) and Rosholt (4th at 285 pounds) earned All-America honors at the NCAA Championships.

JOHN SMITH’S YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORD Duals

2005 - Led OSU to 21-0 record and third consecutive national title. Set school records by coaching five individual champions, scoring 153 team points at NCAAs and winning the national team title by a whopping 70 point margin. Big 12 coach of the year.

2007 - Coached Johny Hendricks, Coleman Scott, Nathan Morgan and Brandon Mason to All-America finishes at the NCAA Championships.

In 2004, Smith was presented with the Titan Award by the U.S. Olympic Committee, and the next year, he joined his brother Pat as one of 15 wrestlers named to the NCAA’s 75th Anniversary Team.

2004 - Coached the Cowboys to their second straight national title. Led Chris Pendleton to his first national championship. Johnny Thompson and Tyrone Lewis earned All-American distinction all four years under Smith. Smith helped train former wrestlers Eric Guerrero, Jamill Kelly and Daniel Cormier to the United States Olympic team. The United States Olympic Committee honored Smith at the Night of Champions with the Titan Award. Big 12 coach of the year.

108 82.3% 19.8%

2nd

1993

267

153

114

57.3%

4.9%

1994

340

241

115 70.9%

7.4%

1st

1995

375

243

132

105 64.8%

8.0%

2nd

7th

1996

407

260

146

131 63.9% 10.3%

1st

6th

1997

424

319

105

137 75.2% 10.1%

1st

2nd

1998

443

329

114

120 74.3% 10.4%

1st

3rd

1999

396

289

106

140 73.0% 12.6% 2nd

3rd

2000

457

338

119

183 74.0% 17.5%

1st

5th

2001

467

368

109

108

196 78.8% 23.1%

1st

3rd

2002

444

325

119

151 73.2% 15.1% 2nd

5th

2003

513

376

137

165 73.3% 14.4%

1st

2004

522

372

150

172 71.3% 14.4%

1st

2005

576

432

144

213 75.0% 15.6%

1st

2006

484

348

136

157 71.9% 15.1%

1st

2007

437

275

162

108 62.9%

3rd

5th

2008

516

363

153

179 70.3% 13.8% 3rd

T5th

2009

521

372

149

188 71.4% 15.7% 4th

16th

2010

498

355

143

174 71.3% 15.4%

1st

6th

2011

455

332

123

156 73.0% 13.4%

1st

4th

2012

535

391

144

189 73.1% 15.5% 2nd

6th

Totals 328

9.6%

9,345 6,699 2,649 5 1,285 3,165 71.7% 13.8%

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2009 - Jared Rosholt placed third in the heavyweight bracket at the NCAA Championships. Coached Team USA at the FILA Freestyle World Championships in Herning, Denmark. 2010 – Earned his eighth Big 12 coach of the year honor in leading the underdog Cowboys to a conference title. Coached four All-Americans in Jordan Oliver, Clayton Foster, Alan Gelogaev and Jared Rosholt to go with a trio of Big 12 champions in Oliver, Jamal Parks and Foster. 2011 - Big 12 Coach of the Year. Led the Cowboys to the Big 12 title despite fielding the youngest lineup in the league. Jordan Oliver won the NCAA title at 133 pounds and Clayton Foster (2nd at 197) and Jamal Parks (5th at 149 pounds) earned All-America status. Coached Team USA to third-place finish at the World Wrestling Championships in Istanbul, Turkey. 2012 - Jordan Oliver finished second at 133, Chris Perry finished third at 174 and Cayle Byers finished third at 197 to earn All-America honors at the NCAA Championships. Led the Cowboys to the inaugural Big 12 regular season team title with a 6-0 dual mark. Coached the U.S. Senior Freestyle team at the Olympics and mentored former Cowboy Coleman Scott to the bronze medal at 60 kg. Americans Jordan Burroughs and Jake Varner both won Olympic gold medals with Smith on the coaching staff.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF FREESTYLE WRESTLING CAREER

OLYMPIC FREESTYLE COACHING HIGHLIGHTS

FILA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Year Place Weight Team Team Place 1987 1 136.5 United States FILA Team 2 1989 1 136.5 United States FILA Team 2 1990 1 136.5 United States FILA Team 2 1991 1 136.5 United States FILA Team 2 USA SENIOR FREESTYLE CHAMPIONSHIPS Year Place Weight Team Team Place 1986 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids 1 1988 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids 1 1989 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids 1 1990 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids 1 1991 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids 1 FILA JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Year Place Weight Team 1985 1 136.5 Sunkist Kids

Team Place 1

U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FREESTYLE RESULTS Year Medal Weight Team 1988 Gold 136.5 United States Olympic Team 1992 Gold 136.5 United States Olympic Team

2000 OLYMPIC GAMES (Co-Coach along with Dan Gable and Greg Strobel) Weight Medal Name 119.0 Silver Sammie Henson 127.8 Bronze Terry Brands 138.8 -- Cary Kolat 152.0 Bronze Lincoln McIlravy 167.5 Gold Brandon Slay 187.2 -- Charles Burton 213.0 -- Melvin Douglas III HVY -- Kerry McCoy 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES (Co-Coach along with Mark Manning and Zeke Jones) Weight Medal Name 121.0 -- Sam Hazewinkel 132.0 Bronze Coleman Scott 145.5 -- Jared Frayer 163.0 Gold Jordan Burroughs 185.0 -- Jake Herbert 211.5 Gold Jake Varner 264.5 -- Tervel Dlagnev

OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING CAREER ALL BOUTS Season Bouts W L T Falls TF 1984 33 28 3 2 6 NA 1985 39 36 3 0 7 NA 1986 -- Redshirt Year -- 1987 44 43 1 0 6 15 1988 47 47 0 0 19 7 Career 163 154 7 2 38 22

SD 8 2

MD 2 7

6 NA 16

10 12 31

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF ERIC GUERRERO HEAD ASSISTANT COACH EIGHTH YEAR OKLAHOMA STATE, 1999

GUERRERO’S NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 2003 - Strength and Conditioning Coach 2004 - Strength and Conditioning Coach 2005 – Assistant Coach 2006 - Assistant Coach GUERRERO’S NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1997 - 126 pounds 1998 - 126 pounds 1999 - 133 pounds NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS COACHED 2005 - Zack Esposito, 149 pounds; Johny Hendricks, 165 pounds; Chris Pendleton, 174 pounds; Jake Rosholt, 197 pounds; Steve Mocco, Heavyweight 2006 - Johny Hendricks, 165 pounds; Jake Rosholt, 197 pounds 2008 - Coleman Scott, 133 pounds 2011 - Jordan Oliver, 133 pounds BIG 12 TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS AS A COACH 2001 - Oklahoma State (Strength/Conditioning) 2003 - Oklahoma State (Strength/Conditioning) 2004 - Oklahoma State (Strength/Conditioning) 2005 - Oklahoma State (Assistant Coach) 2006 - Oklahoma State (Assistant Coach) 2010 - Oklahoma State (Head Assistant Coach) 2011 - Oklahoma State (Head Assistant Coach) 2012 Reg. Season - OSU (Head Assistant Coach) GUERRERO’S INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING EXPERIENCE 1999 FILA Freestyle World Championships 2001 FILA Freestyle World Championships 2001 U.S. Open Champion 2002 FILA Freestyle World Championships 2002 U.S. Open Champion 2003 FILA Freestyle World Championships 2003 World Cup Champion 2003 U.S. Open Champion 2004 Athens Olympics - Team USA 2004 U.S. Open Champion 2009 Head Coach, USA Junior Freestyle World Team

Three-time NCAA individual champion and 2004 Olympian Eric Guerrero is in his eighth year on the Oklahoma State wrestling staff. He was promoted to the role of head assistant coach prior to the 2009-10 season. During his time on staff, he has been a key figure in four of the Cowboys’ NCAA team championships and seven of OSU’s Big 12 tournament team championships. Additionally, he was selected to serve as head coach for the USA at the 2009 FILA Junior Freestyle World Championships in Ankara, Turkey and led that squad to its most successful showing in 11 years. A talented recruiter, Guerrero was instrumental in attracting the nation’s top recruiting class to Oklahoma State in 2009. Guerrero initially joined John Smith’s staff as a strength and conditioning coach in 2000-01. His work in the weight room and in conditioning helped prepare Oklahoma State for NCAA team championships in 2003 and 2004. He was promoted into the position of full-time assistant coach following the 2004 season, and the success continued as the Cowboys won their third and fourth consecutive NCAA team titles with Guerrero on board in 2005 and 2006, respectively. The San Jose, Calif., native coached 2011 NCAA individual champion Jordan Oliver, 2008 NCAA individual champion Coleman Scott, 2006 NCAA individual champions Johny Hendricks and Jake Rosholt, 2005 NCAA individual champions Zack Esposito, Hendricks, Chris Pendleton, Rosholt and Steve Mocco and assisted in the development of 2003 NCAA individual champs Johnny Thompson and Rosholt and 2004 NCAA individual champion Pendleton. A decorated wrestler himself, Guerrero won NCAA individual championships in 1997, 1998 and 1999 at the age of 19, 20 and 21, respectively, and he represented the United States at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Guerrero was a four-time All-American in college, a four-time U.S. Open national champion and was named Outstanding Wrestler at the 2002 U.S. Open. Additionally, Guerrero was a two-time USA FILA junior world freestyle champion and won the 1995 USA junior freestyle championship.

GUERRERO’S WRESTLING CAREER AT OKLAHOMA STATE Season 1996 1997 1998 1999 Career

Year-by-Year Record: All Bouts Bouts Wins Losses Ties Falls TFs FFTs 41 35 6 NA 5 5 1 30 28 2 NA 3 6 0 28 23 5 NA 4 5 1 31 31 0 NA 1 12 0 130 117 13 NA 13 28 2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

SDs NA NA NA NA NA

MDs 8 9 5 7 29

As an international competitor, Guerrero made his first USA world team while he was still just a junior in college. He earned his first berth in the World Championships following his college career in 1999. Guerrero won four U.S. Open titles from 2001 to 2004, won a World Cup Championship in 2003, was a member of the U.S. World Team five consecutive years and helped the Gator Wrestling Club win three national team titles. Guerrero compiled a 117-13 overall record during his time as a wrestler at Oklahoma State from 1996-99, highlighted by a perfect 31-0 record his senior year in which he recorded a fall, 12 technical falls and seven major decisions. He is one of only 12 four-time All-Americans in the decorated history of Oklahoma State wrestling. Additionally, he was recognized as a two-time Academic All-America selection. With Guerrero serving as one of the team leaders, the Cowboys won 68 consecutive dual matches spanning from the last four duals of his freshman year through the end of his senior year. The Cowboys won three conference championships during Guerrero’s time competing, claiming the 1996 Big 8 championship and the 1997 and 1998 Big 12 titles. He dominated the field at the 1999 NCAA Championships, picking up bonus-point victories in his first three matches before claiming a 1-0 win over Fresno State’s Stan Greene in the semifinals and a 3-1 win over Iowa State’s Cody Sanderson in the title bout. His route to the 1999 NCAA Championship was similar to his journey to the 1998 crown, as he claimed three straight bonus-point wins before a 2-1 victory over Iowa State’s Dwight Hinson in the semis and a 5-4 triumph over Wisconsin’s Eric Jetton for the crown. Guerrero originally came to Stillwater after a stellar high school career at Independence HS in San Jose, Calif., that resulted in a cadet world title in 1993, first-team ASICS All-America recognition in 1994 and 1995, a junior national title in 1995 and California Male Athlete of the Year honors in 1995, among countless other accolades. He married the former Kristen Blair in the summer of 2012.

OSU WITH GUERRERO ON STAFF Win Pct 85.4% 93.3% 82.1% 100.0% 90.0%

Dual Big 12 Big 12 NCAA NCAA Year Record Finish Champs Finish Champs AAs 2005 21-0 1st 7 1st 5 7 2006 16-2 1st 4 1st 2 6 2007 14-5 3rd 3 5th 0 4 2008 16-3-1 3rd 1 5th 1 4 2009 15-7 4th 0 16th 0 1 2010 15-2-1 1st 3 6th 0 4 2011 15-2-1 1st 5 4th 1 3 2012 17-1 2nd 4 -- - Total 129-20-3 -- 27 -- 9 29

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF ZACK ESPOSITO ASSISTANT COACH FOURTH YEAR OKLAHOMA STATE, 2007

ESPOSITO’S NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 2003 - 141 pounds

After only one year as an assistant coach, Esposito has already built an impressive coaching resume. The 2007 OSU graduate served as a club coach for the Cowboys for the 2010 and 2011 seasons, assisting with the Stillwater-based Gator Club. In just the first two years of his coaching career, he has helped guide the Cowboys to back-to-back team Big 12 championships and eight individual Big 12 titles.

2004 - 149 pounds

He has also coached 10 All-Americans and helped lead Jordan Oliver to the 2011 NCAA championship at 133 pounds.

2005 - 149 pounds 2006 - 149 pounds ESPOSITO’S NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2005 - 149 pounds NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS COACHED 2011 - Jordan Oliver, 133 pounds BIG 12 TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS AS A COACH 2010 - Club Coach

Esposito was a standout wrestler for the Cowboys from 2002-2006, compiling a 120-12 overall record during his time in the Orange singlet. He compiled a 35-1 overall record en route to the NCAA 149-pound title in 2005 and has the distinction of being a starter on four Oklahoma State NCAA championship-winning teams from 2003-06. The Cowboys also claimed team Big 12 championships all four years of his impressive career.

He played a vital role in each of his team’s championships, as he finished second, first and third, respectively, in his three NCAA Championship appearances and second, first, first and first in Big 12 Championship appearances. He has also built an impressive list of accomplishments at the senior level of competition, including three appearances at the ASICS U.S. National Championships, a top-five finish at the 2007 U.S. World Team Trials, and several top finishes at international tournaments. Additionally, he was a member of the 2008 World Cup Team that competed in Russia. Esposito’s name can be found throughout the Cowboy record book, as his 120 career victories ties him for 10th all-time at OSU and his 32 career major decisions stands sixth on the Cowboys’ all-time list. The Three Bridges, N.J., native is married to the former Brandy Baker. The couple has a daughter, Evelyn and a son, Rocco.

2011 - Club Coach 2012 Reg. Season - Assistant Coach BIG 12 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AS A WRESTLER 2004 - 149 pounds 2005 - 149 pounds 2006 - 149 pounds SENIOR LEVEL EXPERIENCE ASICS U.S. National Championships -2006 (8th place), 2007 (3rd place), 2008 (6th place) 2006 NYAC International Tournament - 3rd place 2007 U.S. World Team Trials - 5th place 2007 Dave Schultz International Tournament 2007 Ivan Yarygin Tournament (Russia) Yasar Dogu Tournament (Turkey) - 3rd place Trofio Mione Tournament (Italy) - 1st place 2008 World Cup Team (Russia)

ESPOSITO’S WRESTLING CAREER AT OKLAHOMA STATE Season 2003 2004 2005 2006 Career

Year-by-Year Record: All Bouts Bouts Wins Losses Ties Falls TFs FFTs 30 25 5 NA 10 0 0 35 33 2 NA 3 2 2 36 35 1 NA 4 6 1 31 27 4 NA 8 3 1 132 120 12 NA 25 11 4

SDs NA NA NA NA NA

MDs 4 11 10 8 33

OSU WITH ESPOSITO ON STAFF Win Pct 83.3% 94.3% 97.2% 87.1% 90.9%

Dual Big 12 Big 12 NCAA NCAA Year Record Finish Champs Finish Champs AAs

2010 15-2-1

1st

6th

2011 15-2-1

1st

4th

2012

2nd

6th

17-1

Total 47-5-2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHES AND STAFF COLEMAN SCOTT

WRESTLING SUPPORT STAFF

VOLUNTEER COACH FIRST YEAR OKLAHOMA STATE, 2008

2012 Olympic bronze medalist and 2008 NCAA champion Coleman Scott joined the Cowboy Wrestling coaching staff in 2012. One of only 12 four-time All-Americans in Oklahoma State’s storied history, Scott entered the 2012 freestyle season ranked No. 3 in the U.S. at 60 kg, but roared through the bracket at the U.S. Olympic Trials, then went on to win a thrilling wrestle-off outdoors in the middle of New York City’s Times Square to earn his spot on the Olympic team.

BRANDY ESPOSITO

GARY CALCAGNO

CHRIS HINDERLITER

Director of Operations

Strength and Conditioning

Athletic Trainer

MARILYN MIDDLEBROOK

DR. VAL GENE IVEN

DR. TOM ALLEN

Team Physician

Physician

Once at the Olympics, Scott won three of his four bouts - with one win coming by fall - to claim his bronze medal. His lone loss came to the wrestler who went on to win gold. Scott married the former Jessica Brooks in 2010. The couple has a daughter, Leighton.

KENNY MONDAY

Academics

CLUB COACH THIRD YEAR OKLAHOMA STATE

A two-time World Champion, 1988 Olympic gold medalist and four-time world medalist, Kenny Monday is in his third year with the Gator Club. Monday was enshrined as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2001. Monday won an NCAA title wrestling for Oklahoma State in 1984 after finishing as the national runnerup each of the previous two seasons. Widely considered as one of the most dynamic competitors in the storied history of Cowboy wrestling, Monday won a pair of Big Eight championships in 1982 and 1983.

DR. JEREMY COOK

PAT BURTON

Academics

Team Manager

NEIL ERISMAN

PAIGE WHEELER

OBE BLANC Club

He finished his collegiate career with a 121-122 overall record and remains the Oklahoma State school-record holder with 51 career wins by fall. Monday was recognized as the 1988 USA Wrestling Athlete of the Year and was also the 1989 Amateur Wrestling News Man of the Year. He is married to Sabrina and the couple has three children, Sydney, Kennedy and Quincy.

Graduate Assistant

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Student Athletic Trainer

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2012-13 MAT MAIDS

Listed in Alphabetical Order: Courtney Allen, Madi Brown, Sara Budke, Kali Davis, Katlyne Foor, Megan Hawes, Kelsey Ketchum, Shelby Kirkendall, Jamie Logan, Kelsey Lyle, Hannah Perry, Jenna Pisarski, Chelsea Porter, Amber Revier, Jenny Ruggs, Ali Saied, Chelsea Sala, Caity Schroder, Chelsea Schumann, Logan Smith, Michal Starr, Lindsey Sutton, Sam Talli, Kylee Wells, Kelsey Wilson

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS JOE

DALLAS

157/165 POUNDS | SR. SOMERDALE, N.J. STERLING

157/165 POUNDS | JR. CATOOSA, OKLA. CATOOSA

ALI

BAILEY

2011-12: Finished 5-5 overall as a junior, appearing in dual action for the first time against No. 4 Andrew Sorenson of Iowa State … Competed in the OCU Open to start the year, going 2-2 at that event … Picked up three more wins at the UCM Open. 2010-11: Recorded five victories in open tournaments during his sophomore season … Notched two major decision victories at the OCU Open … Picked up two more wins, including a major decision, at the FHSU Open … Won his fourth major decision victory of the year when he defeated Justin Narduzzo of Hastings 11-2 in the first round of the Reno Tournament of Champions. 2009-10: Compiled a 6-8 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments ... Took fourth at the season-opening Oklahoma City Open ... Won four matches in a five-bout stretch at the Fort Hays State Open ... Secured a bonus-point victory when he picked up a major decision win over Jake Wilson from the Colorado School of Mines in his first match at the FHSU Open. 2008-09 (Redshirt Year): Won one of his three matches at the Roger Denker Open, which was the only time he suited up during the season ... His lone win was a 9-0 major decision victory over Missouri Valley’s Ashton Cooper. High School: Attended Sterling HS in Somerdale, N.J., where he was coached by Mike Lamb ... Compiled a 97-29 record during his time at Sterling ... Also played football and was a member of the concert band and the French club ... Earned a spot on the honor roll every semester after his freshman year. Personal: Joseph Ali was born Sept. 28, 1990 in Voorhees, N.J. ... Son of Yareem Ali and PerendaIsom ... Has five siblings, Raheem, Saleem, Mike, Dawn and Jonette ... Majoring in secondary education ... Mother ran track. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2008-09

Redshirted

2009-10

6-8

0-0

0-1

2010-11

5-8

0-0

0-1

2011-12

5-5

0-1

16-21

0-1

0-3

Career

2011-12: Qualified for the NCAA tournament and went 1-2 at the event ... Finished with a 15-16 overall record and a 7-10 record in dual competition … Tallied a pair of bonus-point wins over eventual All-Americans, including a 1:17 fall over Appalachian State’s Kyle Blevins at the Reno Tournament of Champions and a 13-2 major decision over Virginia Tech’s Peter Yates in the first round of NCAAs … Finished fourth at the conference championships … Placed second in Reno, where he won two matches by fall, highlighted by his pin of No. 18 Blevins in the semifinal round … Placed second at the Central Missouri Open in the 165-pound bracket … Opened the tournament by winning two matches by major decision before pinning Jordan Gagliano from Missouri in the quarterfinal round … Lone tech fall of the year came against Rush Hall of Arizona State, 19-4 … Ranked fourth on the squad in dual near falls with six. 2010-11: Finished with a 23-9 overall record that included five wins over ranked opponents … Was the No. 6 seed at the NCAA Championships, but went 0-2 at the event … Placed third at the Big 12 Championships despite being seeded fifth at the event … Lost his pigtail-round bout to Iowa State’s Chris Spangler, but rallied in the consolation bracket to score an impressive 5-2 win over No. 10 Zach Toal of Missouri followed by a 5-4 win over Spangler in the third-place bout … Eight of his victories came with bonus points attached … Seven of his eight bonus-point wins came by fall … Most impressive win of the season was a 6-3 decision over fifth-ranked eventual All-American Shane Onufer of Wyoming as part of a dual meet in Stillwater … Started the season by winning 16 of his first 17 bouts … Included in that run was a second-period pin of No. 12 Cody Yohn of Minnesota … Also picked up quality wins over No. 10 Aaron Janssen of Iowa and No. 10 Andrew Sorenson of Iowa State. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Strung together a 6-2 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments … Of his six wins, five came with bonus points attached, as he recorded two wins by fall and three by technical fall … Missed most of the open tournaments on the OSU redshirt schedule due to injuries … Won the 165-pound bracket at the Roger Denker Open in commanding fashion, pinning his first opponent in 32 seconds, then notching tech fall wins in the semifinals and the finals … Lost a 3-2 decision to eventual All-American Tyler Caldwell of Oklahoma at the Oklahoma City Open.

High School: Attended Catoosa HS in Catoosa, Okla., where he won four Oklahoma state championships and led his team to a pair of team state championships in 2007 and 2008 … Compiled a 130-5 career record … Honorable mention ASICS All-American as a senior … The nation’s top-ranked 160-pounder after his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News … Dream Team Classic winner over Oregon’s Alec Ortiz in helping the Oklahoma team become the first-ever state team to win the Dream Team title … Earned Outstanding Wrestler honors at the 2009 Oklahoma Class 4A state championships … Tabbed as the No. 2 wrestler in the nation at 160 pounds entering his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News and W.I.N. Magazine … Ranked by Intermat as the nation’s No. 22 high school wrestler, regardless of weight class … Honored by Takedown Radio as the national wrestler of the week in October of 2008 … Placed fifth at the 2008 Junior Freestyle National Championships … Owns Oklahoma Class 4A state titles at 135 pounds (2006), 145 pounds (2007) and 171 pounds (2008, 2009) … An excellent student with a perfect grade point average, Bailey completed most of his high school academic requirements after his junior year and began earning college credit hours by taking concurrent college courses as a prepster… Had scholarship offers from Nebraska and Penn State. Personal: Bailey’s father, Leo was a two-time AllAmerican for Oklahoma State in 1983 (sixth) and 1986 (fourth). Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 23-9 12-6 5-7 7 1 0 2011-12 15-16 7-10 2-11 3 5 1 Career 38-25 19-16 7-18 10 6 1

Quick 0:48 1:17 0:48

CONNOR

BAXTER 141/149 POUNDS | FR. BROKEN ARROW, OKLA. UNION

High School: Two-time state runner-up at Tulsa Union HS … Wrestled in Fargo and FILA junior tournaments … Involved with Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Personal: Born June 5, 1993 in Tulsa … Son of Dianne and Nathan Baxter … Has two siblings, Will and Kate.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS DARNELL

NOLAN

197 POUNDS | JR. PRESTON, KAN. PRATT

184 POUNDS | FR. EDMOND, OKLA. DEER CREEK

BORTZ

BOYD

2011-12: Went 9-8 as a sophomore competing exclusively in open tournaments … Finished fifth at the OCU Open, highlighted by a major decision over Carson Mathews of UCO … Also finished fifth at the Roger Denker Open with a major decision over Cole Carr of Neosho County CC … Won by fall on two occasions, both at the Fort Hays State Open. 2010-11:Compiled a 12-10 record competing only in open tournaments… Placed fifth in the Roger Denker Open… Five of his 12 victories came with bonus points, as he recorded two falls, two technical falls and one major decision during the season… Recorded a pin against Hakeem Young of Baker in 1:14 … Also took a fall victory in 2:50 against Jairin Potter of Hastings College. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Went 9-10 competing exclusively in open tournaments ... Five of his nine wins came with bonus points attached, as he claimed three wins by fall, one by major decision and one by technical fall ... Did not place at any of the five tournaments in which he competed, but won at least two matches at all but one of those events ... Picked up two wins by fall at the Missouri Open. High School: Attended Pratt HS in Pratt, Kan., where he was coached by Curtis Nightingale ... Capped a 43-1 senior season by winning the class 4A state title at 189 pounds and earning all-state honors ... Won his weight class at the Pratt Open as a junior and again as a senior ... Also played for the Greenbacks football team ... Compiled a perfect grade point average in the classroom. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2009-10

Redshirted

2010-11 12-10

0-0

1:44

2011-12

9-8

0-0

0-1

2:59

21-18

0-0

0-1

1:44

Career

High School: Compiled a 140-20 record at Deer Creek High School … Three time state champion … Was a junior Jim Thorpe finalist … Also competed in football and track. Personal: Born on Aug. 16, 1993 in Edmond, Okla. … Son of Russell and Cindy Boyd … Has three siblings, Blake, Zach and Heath … Plans to major in pre-med.

TYLER

CALDWELL 165 POUNDS | JR. WICHITA, KAN. GODDARD/OKLAHOMA

2011-12 (Olympic redshirt): Took an Olympic redshirt year capped by a 1-2 finish in the freestyle 74 kg bracket at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, defeating Matt Brown in his first match before falling to Andrew Howe and Nick Marable … Placed at several senior freestyle events, including third at the 2011 Freestyle Olympic Trials Qualifier, third at the 2012 Dave Schultz Memorial, third at the 2012 Cerro Pelado International in Cuba, fourth at the 2011 Sunkist Kids International and third at the 2011 University Nationals. 2010-11 (at Oklahoma): NCAA runner-up as a sophomore at 165 pounds after falling to Nebraska’s Jordan Burroughs in the finals ... Defeated defending NCAA Champion Andrew Howe of Wisconsin in the semifinals ... Went 4-1 at NCAAs ... Finished the season with a 32-6 overall record ... Began the season wrestling at 174 pounds where he went 12-2 overall and 4-0 in dual meets ... Finished fourth at the 2010 Cliff Keen Invitational at 174 pounds after defeating Oregon State’s thenNo. 7 Colby Covington and Illinois’ fifth-ranked Jordan Blanton ...Named the Big 12 Wrestler of the Week (Jan. 24) after he earned a decisive 9-1 major decision victory over 10th-ranked Andrew Soren-

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

son of Iowa State ... Claimed the 174-pound Brockport Open Title ... Only Big 12 and dual loss came against Nebraska’s No. 1-ranked Burroughs (7-3) .... Finished second at the 2011 Big 12 Championships after being narrowly defeated by Burroughs (2-1) ... Named to the 2011 All-Academic Big 12 team ... NWCA All-Academic Team member ... Named Most Outstanding Wrestler at the team banquet. 2009-10 (at Oklahoma): Posted a 4-2 record as a freshman at the 2010 NCAA Championships to place fifth and earn All-America status ... At the national tournament, upset the No. 5, No. 9 and No. 12 seeds ... Took third at the 2010 Big 12 Championships after posting back-to-back wins after an opening-round loss ...Was one of three true-freshman in the Oklahoma lineup ... Posted a 31-14 overall record, including an 11-6 dual record ... Was 1-4 against Big 12 foes during the regular season ... Placed third at the Lindenwood Open ... Placed second at the Oklahoma City Invitational and third at the Harold Nichols Cyclone Open ... Started in all but three of Oklahoma’s dual meets ... Named the Most Valuable Freshman at the postseason banquet. High School: Lettered all four years at Goddard High School ... Compiled a 150-4 overall record under coaches Brett Means and Tim Fisher ... Was a two-time Greco All-American, including a seventh-place finish at the 2007 Junior Nationals, and four-time Kansas state champion ... Named Co-Wrestler of the Year ... Was a Brute National Champion and placed third at Senior Nationals ... Owns the Kansas state record for most falls in a career (125). Personal: Born on Nov. 20, 1989 … Full name is Tyler John Caldwell ... Hometown is Wichita, Kan. ... Has three siblings, Courtney, Kyle and Kael ... Son of Ty Caldwell and Johnna Brown. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2009-10 21-12 11-6

0:50

2010-11 32-6

4:35

0:50

13-1

2011-12 Career

Redshirted

53-18 24-7

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS LANDRY

CHAPPELL 184 POUNDS | FR. GUTHRIE, OKLA. GUTHRIE

High School: Went 70-16 at Guthrie High School … State champ in 2011 and placed second at state in 2012 … All-State in wrestling and football in 2011 … Also played baseball and was named to the first team of the Oklahoman’s All-Big City squad … Earned the honor of valedictorian, and was involved in student council and NHS … Guthrie mayor named Sept. 6 “Landry Chappell Day” in honor of his athletic and academic achievements. Personal: Born Feb. 11, 1993 … Son of Jon and Sharla Chappell … Has two siblings, Brittney and Justin … Hid dad played baseball at OU.

the Iowa State Open …Went 6-0 in dual competition. 2008-09 (At Lindenwood): Earned NAIA All-America honors after finishing fifth at the national championships, helping Lindenwood earn the team national title … Reached the national semifinals before falling by two points to John Murray, but won the fifth-place match by a 13-3 major decision … Went 3-0 at the NAIA National Duals, helping Lindenwood finish as the runner-up ... Compiled a 31-8 record during the year, including 10 wins by major decision, the most on the Lindenwood squad … He also recorded eight wins by technical fall and four by pin ... He placed in every tournament during the year, including winning his weight bracket at the Wisconsin-Stevens Point Open ... Finished second in the Eastern Regionals and also finished second at the Missouri Valley Open, third at the Wisconsin and Missouri Opens, and sixth at the Lindenwood Open.

CHIONUMA 184 POUNDS | SR. BLUE SPRINGS, MO. BLUE SPRINGS/LINDENWOOD

2011-12 (Redshirt Year): Redshirted his first year at OSU after transferring from NAIA Lindenwood … Finished 11-0 in open tournaments … Won the 165-pound brackets at the UCM Open, Fort Hays State Open and UNK-Loper Open … Recorded four falls, including one over No. 12 Dallas Bailey in the title bout of the UCM Open … Added two major decisions and one technical fall to total seven bonus-point wins in his 11 bouts. 2010-11 (At Lindenwood): Won the NAIA Championship at 174 pounds, defeating Glenn Rhees of Grand View, 3-2, in the final round to cap his closest victory of the season … Recorded a tech fall victory and two major decision victories to advance to the championship match … Finished the season at 40-3, with 12 major decisions, eight pins and six tech falls … Began the season at the Lindenwood Open by taking the 174-pound title behind five wins, which included four bonus point victories. 2009-10 (At Lindenwood): NAIA All-American after placing second at the national championships … Competed in nine open tournaments during the year, winning three - the Missouri FR/SO Open, Missouri Valley Open, and NAIA East Regional … Posted a 33-7 overall record, including nine pins, five major decisions and five tech falls … Placed second at the Eastern Michigan FR/SO Open and Wisconsin Open … Notched a sixth-place finish at 18

CRUTCHMER 165 POUNDS | FR. TULSA, OKLA. UNION

High School: Put together a 198-30 career record … Won the class 6A state championship at 171 pounds in 2011 and 2012 … Junior National champion … Named a Freestyle All-American in 2011 … Played safety for Union’s storied football program. Personal: Born May 5, 1993 … Son of Tina and Kevin … Has three siblings, Brian, Justin and Kayla … Plans to major in education.

TOMMY

DIAZ

157 POUNDS | JR. FALLON, NEV. CHURCHILL COUNTY/THE CITADEL

High School: State champion during his senior season ... placed third at state as a junior. Personal: The son of Chuck and Betty Chionuma.

CHRIS

KYLE

Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2008-09 31-8 - - 4 10 8 2009-10 33-7 - - 9 5 5 2010-11 40-3 - - 8 12 6 2011-12 Redshirted Career 104-18 - - 21 27 19 -

CONNOR

CLINE

125 POUNDS | FR. BLACKWELL, OKLA. BLACKWELL

High School: Attended Blackwell HS in Blackwell, Okla., where he was a two-time state champion in 2011 and 2012 … Placed second at the Oklahoma 3A state championship in 2010 and third in 2009 … Compiled a 140-16 career record … Member of National Honor Society and president of STUCO and FFA … Named Maroon Spirit, the highest honor a male student can receive. Personal: Born Jan. 25, 1994 in Enid, Okla. … Son of Ross and Jodi Cline … Siblings are Tanner and Justin … Studying chemical engineering.

BRIAN

CRUTCHMER 133 POUNDS | FR. TULSA, OKLA. UNION

High School: 2012 state champion … Named Junior Freestyle Nationals All-American and a Junior Nationals Cadet All-American. Personal: Born April 28, 1993 in St. Louis … Son of Tina and Kevin … Has three siblings, Kyle, Justin and Kayla.

2011-12: Finished his junior year with a 2-4 record … Both his wins came with bonus points, as he pinned Mike Ganny of Hastings College in 2:42 at the UNK-Loper Open and defeated Ray Smith from Neosho County CC by major decision at the UCM Open, 17-6. 2010-11: Went 5-6 competing exclusively in open tournaments… Three of his five victories came by fall … Fastest pin of the year was 1:20, which he recorded against Justin Weaver of Hastings College at the Hastings Open … Recorded a fall of 1:51 against Justin Cook of Hastings at the Kaufman Brand Open … Third pin came in 2:39 against Stephen Blayer of Simpson at the Hastings Open. Prior to OSU: Attended The Citadel, in Charleston, S.C., where he compiled a 1-2 overall record. High School: Attended Churchill County HS in Fallon, Nev., where he was coached by Mitch Overlie ... 2005 Nevada state champion at 152 pounds ... Placed fourth at state in 2003 and 2004 ... Compiled a 126-30 record as a high schooler ... 2005 first-team all-state ... Two-time second-team all-state honoree ... Honored as the 2005 Northern Nevada wrestler of the year (middle weights) ... The wrestling team was twice honored as the academic team state champions ... Also competed in football, baseball, golf and track and field. Personal: Thomas Robert Diaz, Jr., was born Dec. 10, 1986 in La Mesa, Calif. ... Son of Thomas R. Diaz, Sr., and Linda Diaz and Gina Mcginnity and Jay Mcginnity ... Siblings are Brandon, Danyel, Tyler, Drake, Tasha, Tristen and Isiah ... Father, Thomas served as an assistant wrestling coach for his high school team ... Majoring in secondary education-mathematics. Year Overall 2010-11 5-6 2011-12 2-4 Career 7-10

Dual vs. Ranked 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Fall MD TF 3 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 0

Quick 1:20 2:42 1:20

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS ALEX

DIERINGER 157 POUNDS | R-FR. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. PORT WASHINGTON

Summer, 2012: Represented the United States at FILA Junior Freestyle World Championships in Pattaya, Thailand ... Pinned his first opponent just 24 seconds into the bout, but was eliminated in the second-round by 2011 junior world silver medalist Abdulkadir Ozmen of Turkey. 2011-12 (Redshirt Year): Redshirted his first year at Oklahoma State and put together a 17-1 record in open tournaments … Won the 157-pound brackets at the Fort Hays State Open, Roger Denker Open and MVC Open … Recorded nine bonus-point wins, including seven falls and two major decisions … Pinned four of his five opponents at the Denker Open, including his fastest fall of the year over Steven Ross of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in just 50 seconds. High School: Attended Port Washington HS in Port Washington, Wis., where he was coached by Angelo LaRossa … Won the Wisconsin high school championship in 2007 at 103 pounds and in 2009 at 140 pounds … Placed second in 2008 at 125 pounds … Was the Freestyle and Folkstyle Junior National Champion at Fargo in 2010 at 145 pounds … Was the Freestyle and Greco Cadet National Champion in Fargo in 2009 … Was the Freestyle Cadet National runner-up in 2008 at 119 pounds … Placed third at the Greco Junior Nationals in Fargo in 2010 … Finished third at Greco Cadet Nationals in 2008 … Was a nine-time All-American … Named the 2010 Junior Wrestler of the Year, as well as the Outstanding Wrestler at the Northern Plains Junior Freestyle Regional 2010. Personal: Born June 6, 1993 in Menomonee Falls, Wis. … Son of Dave and Cindy Dieringer … Has three siblings: Andy, Jordan and Tyler.

TYLER

DORRELL 125 POUNDS | JR. DEL CITY, OKLA. DEL CITY

2011-12: Went 5-1 overall during his sophomore season … Won the UCM Open 133-pound title with a 5-0 performance, including a 16-1 technical fall over Diamond Wilson of Labette and a fall over Eric Wilson of Missouri in 3:37 … His lone loss of the year came in his only dual appearance as he fell to eventual All-American Jesse Delgado of Illinois at the NWCA National Duals.

2010-11: Compiled an 11-6 record competing exclusively at open tournaments… Placed second at the Oklahoma City Open with three wins, including a 10-2 major decision victory against Kidd Gomes of OCU … Also notched a second place finish at the FHSU Open after racking up four wins, including a fall at the 1:36 mark of the first round … Picked up three wins at the Reno Tournament of Champions, including an 11-2 major decision. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Compiled a 7-8 record competing exclusively at open tournaments ... Placed third at the Roger Denker Open and was fourth at the Central Missouri Open ... Was in particularly good form at the Roger Denker Open, where two of his three wins came with bonus points attached ... Pinned his first-round opponent in 2:11 and was a 19-4 technical fall winner in the third-place bout. High School: Attended Del City HS in Del City, Okla., where he was coached by Ronnie James ... Two-time state champion, winning the class 5A 112-pound state title in 2008 and the class 6A 119-pound title in 2009 ... Compiled a 31-3 record his senior year in helping lead Del City to a fifth-place finish at the state meet ... Was 19th in Wrestling USA’s final 2009 national rankings. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 11-6 0-0 0-1 1 2 0 2011-12 5-1 0-1 0-1 1 0 1 Career 16-7 0-1 0-2 2 2 1

Quick 1:36 3:37 1:36

ETHAN

DRIVER 285 POUNDS | SO. WOODLAND, CALIF. PIONEER

2011-12: Went 3-4 as a freshman, winning twice at the UNK-Loper Open … He recorded a bonus-point win at that event, pinning Colby’s Pedro Garcia in 6:09 … His other win come at the OCU Open over Derek Locust of Oklahoma City. 2010-11 (Redshirt Year):Went 9-9 competing solely in open tournaments … Placed fifth in the heavyweight bracket of the Hastings Open after notching four wins, including a 3-2 tiebreaker victory … Pinned Dillon Heesch of Concordia in 1:09 to secure fifth place. High School: Attended Pioneer HS in Woodland, Calif., where he was coached by Scott Stephens ... Compiled a 170-25 career record ... Also competed in football and track and field ... Participated with FFA and was an honor roll student.

Personal: Ethan Charles Driver was born March 9, 1992 in Woodland, Calif. ... Son of Greg Driver and Michelle Driver-Ward ... Is one of five children ... Siblings names are Elissa, Garrett, Bryce and Cassidy ... Majoring in Agribusiness. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2010-11 Redshirted 2011-12 3-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 6:09 Career 3-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 6:09

JULIAN

FEIKERT 149 POUNDS | SO. KEOKUK, IOWA KEOKUK

2011-12: Went 12-6 overall as a freshman, appearing three times in dual competition … He recorded seven bonus-point wins, including six falls and a major decision … He claimed one dual win, beating Nicholas Hucke of Missouri, 10-4 in Columbia, picking up a crucial decision to help the Cowboys win … Won the 141-pound title at the Fort Hays State Open, adding bonus points in four of his five bouts … Pinned Dustin Dooley of Fort Hays State in the title bout of that event in just 1:50 … His quickest fall of the year came at the Reno Tournament of Champions, where he pinned Joe Gardner of Southwestern Oregon in only 1:16. 2010-11 (Redshirt Year): Finished the season with a 15-6 record in open tournament competition, wrestling at 141 and 149 pounds … Seven of his victories were falls and two were major decisions … Placed second at the Hastings Open after picking up three wins, including two falls, but lost to Ross Grande of Nebraska in sudden victory in the championship match … Picked up six wins at the Kaufman Brand Open to place third in the tournament … Notched another four wins at the OCU Open for a fourth-place finish. High School: Attended Keokuk HS in Keokuk, Iowa, where he was coached by Tommy Rose … Compiled a 142-19 record during his prep career … Runner-up at the state championships in 2007 … Was fourth at the state meet his senior year … Freestyle state champion as a freshman in the summer of 2006 … Three-time Fargo qualifier … A three-time Burlington all-Hawkeye honoree … Good student who was a four-time honor roll selection … Also played soccer and ran cross country … Participated with Big Brothers/Big Sisters for two years and was a member of the student council. Personal: Julian Storm Feikert was born Oct. 25, 1991 in Keokuk, Iowa … Son of James and Dena Feikert… Has two brothers, Samson and Tyler Padilla and a sister, Stephanie Feikert… Majoring in human nutrition. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2010-11 Redshirted 2011-12 12-6 1-2 0-2 6 1 0 1:16 Career 12-6 1-2 0-2 6 1 0 1:16

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS CASE

GARRISON 141 POUNDS | FR. ST. PARIS, OHIO GRAHAM

High School: Strung together a 120-30 career record … Three-time state champion … Helped lead St. Paris Graham to its 11th-straight state championship with a second-place finish at 135 pounds in 2011 … Named an honorable mention for the best 135-pounder by HSwrestling.net. Personal: Born on March 7, 1994 to Marty and Shannon Garrison … Has one brother, Ty … Born and raised in Dallas before moving to Ohio … Is the grandson of former Oklahoma State and Dallas Cowboy fullback Walt Garrison.

ALAN

GELOGAEV 285 POUNDS | SR. MOSCOW, RUSSIA

2011-12: Established himself as an NCAA title contender by stringing together a 24-0 record with nine wins over ranked opponents before suffering a season-ending injury … Before sustaining that injury against Oklahoma, he had tallied 16 bonuspoint wins, eight falls, three technical falls, five major decisions and 14 dual wins, as well as a No. 2 national ranking … Despite only wrestling in 14 of the Cowboys’ 18 duals, he finished second on the squad in duals nearfalls with 16, second on the squad with 58 dual points and fourth on the team with 43 dual takedowns … He racked up an incredible five wins over eventual All-Americans and four came with bonus points attached, including a 16-5 major decision over eventual NCAA champion Tony Nelson of Minnesota, a 20-3 technical fall over Nick Gwiazdowski of Binghamton, a fall over Jeremy Johnson of Ohio in 2:29 and a 10-2 major decision over Bobby Telford of Iowa … Won the UCM Open behind bonus-point wins in all four of his bouts, tallying three falls and a major decision … He finished third at the Reno Tournament of Champions after losing to Chad Hanke, which did not count on his NCAA record due to Hanke taking an Olympic redshirt year.

2009-10: Earned All-America status in his first year wrestling at the collegiate level with a seventhplace finish at the NCAA Championships … Showed a good deal of toughness by earning his way to the podium through the wrestleback, as he won four consolation bouts to secure his seventh-place finish … Upset No. 9 Chad Beatty of Iowa in the championship first round before losing to No. 8 Sonny Yohn in the round of 16 … From there, he pinned American’s Daniel Mitchell, then claimed upset wins over No. 11 Patrick Bond of Illinois and No. 7 Anthony Biondo of Michigan before losing a tough 6-5 decision to No. 6 Eric Lapotsky of Oklahoma … Earned a measure of revenge when he used a pair of dominating throws to topple Minnesota’s Yohn by a 12-7 score in the seventh-place match … NWCA all-academic team honoree … First-team academic all-Big 12 honoree … Fifth-place finisher in a loaded 197-pound weight class at the Big 12 Championships … Lost by decision to a pair of top-10 wrestlers at the event … Enjoyed a productive regular season while making the transition to folkstyle wrestling for the first time in his life … Finished with a 30-9 overall record that included a 13-5 mark in duals and six wins over ranked opponents … Ranked second on the team with 42 dual match takedowns … Scored eight wins by fall … Won the 197-pound weight class title at the Reno Tournament of Champions, the Oklahoma City Open and the Central Missouri Open … Won 21 of his first 22 bouts.

2008-09: Attended Oklahoma State, but did not compete … Made his connection to OSU by training with former Cowboy Olympian Daniel Cormier in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia. Prior to OSU: Trained under Russian wrestling legend Buvaisar Saitiev in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia for five years … Won an international tournament in Nice, France in 2006 … Took third at the 2006 Russian National Championship … Third-place finisher at the International Youth Wrestling Tournament in Kalinigrad in 2006 … Placed second at the 2008 New York Athletic Club Open, pinning 2008 U.S. Olympic team member Andy Hrovat in the semifinal round before eventually falling to 2008 Olympian Nicolai Ceban of Moldova in the title bout. Personal: Alan Gelogaev was born Nov. 11, 1986 in Sernovodsk, Chechenya … Son of Alihan and Maryam Gelogaev … Has four sisters and a brother … Majoring in business administration … Nickname is “Z”, stemming from his middle name, Zelim. Year Overall 2009-10 30-9 2010-11 4-1 2011-12 24-0 Career 58-10

Dual vs. Ranked 13-5 6-9 0-0 0-0 14-0 9-0 27-5 15-9

Fall MD TF 8 2 1 1 1 1 8 5 3 17 8 5

Quick 0:19 2:27 0:23 0:19

Alan Gelogaev

2010-11: Was penciled in at the beginning of the season to be the starter at heavyweight, but an injury early forced him to sit the majority of the season … Wrestled only five matches before being injured, but recorded four wins, including one fall, one tech fall and a major decision.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS COLTON

JOSH

Personal: Josh Kindig was born Aug. 23, 1991 in Auburn, Pa. ...Son of Tod and Kristi Kindig.

184 POUNDS | SO. CHICKASHA, OKLA. CHICKASHA

141/149 POUNDS | JR. AUBURN, PA. BLUE MOUNTAIN

Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked 2010-11 26-10 9-4 2-8 2011-12 16-10 9-6 3-9 Career 42-20 18-10 5-17

HILL

KINDIG

2011-12: Wrapped up his freshman year with a 1-2 record, competing only at the OCU Open … He defeated Rancre Rue of Central Oklahoma by technical fall. 2010-11 (Redshirt Year): Won four matches competing exclusively at open tournaments … Pinned two opponents at the OCU Open, with his fastest pin of the season of 1:03 coming against William Sheppard of Wayland Baptist … Recorded another fall in the first round of the FHSU Open after getting Tyler Haney of Adams State down in 4:13. High School: Attended Chickasha HS in Chickasha, Okla., where he was coached by Chad Rande… 2010 Oklahoma high school state champion … Compiled a 109-23 overall record in the high school ranks … Honorable mention All-American … Also played football … Member of the National Honor Society and participated with FFA. Personal: Colton Hill was born Sept. 22, 1991 in Ada, Okla. … Son of Dale and Ginna Hill … Has one sibling, Triston … Majoring in agribusiness. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2010-11

Redshirted

2011-12

1-2

0-0

Career

1-2

0-0

AUSTIN

HOOD

133 POUNDS | FR. LOUISBURG, KAN. LOUISBURG

High School: Attended Louisburg HS in Louisburg, Kan., where he compiled a 150-13 record … Three-time state champion (2010, 2011 and 2012) … Named 4A state wrestler of the year in 2012 … Won the Fargo National Freestyle Championship and Folkstyle National Championship, and placed second in the Greco-Roman national championship in 2010. Personal: Born March 12, 1994 in Independence, Mo. … Son of Joel and Kimberly Hood … Siblings are Bryce and Cullen … Planning to major in business management.

2011-12: NCAA qualifier who finished the season with a record of 16-10 and a dual record of 9-6 … Placed third at the Big 12 Championships ... Beat three ranked opponents on the year, all of which were major decisions … Defeated No. 13 Luke Goettl of Iowa State 11-3 in a dual in Stillwater … Also defeated Goettl in his first match of the year, pinning the Cyclone in 1:57 in Ames … Placed third at the Reno Tournament of Champions, picking up four wins, including a 12-2 major decision victory against No. 20 Nathan Pennesi of West Virginia … Also recorded a 13-2 major decision against Anthony Varnell of Great Falls in the second round at Reno … Third on the team in dual near falls with seven. 2010-11: NCAA qualifier who went 26-10 as a true freshman, highlighted by an 8-3 win over Big 12 champion and eventual All-American Todd Schavrien of Missouri… Was originally slated to take a redshirt year, but was pulled out of redshirt at the national Duals when Luke Silver went down with an injury…Third-place finisher at the Big 12 Championships despite being seeded fifth at the event…Pinned Nebraska’s Mike Koehnlein in the pigtail round at the conference meet, then beat Koehnlein again by a 9-4 score in the third-place bout… Scored an 8-2 win over Rutger’s Trevor Melde at the NCAA Championships… His first varsity bout was a 7-4 triumph over No. 6 Chris Diaz of Virginia Tech… Enjoyed one stretch of the season where he pinned six opponents in a sevenmatch span… Won his weight class at the Fort Hays State University Open by pinning each of his five opponents to earn Outstanding Wrestler honors at the event … Took first place in the 145.5-pound bracket of the 2011 ASICS FILA Junior Freestyle National Championships during the summer … Went on to place fifth in the World Championships. High School: Attended Blue Mountain HS in Schuylkill Haven, Pa., where he was coached by his father, Tod Kindig ... 2010 first-team ASICS AllAmerican ... Won Pennsylvania state titles his junior and senior years and was a state runner-up as a sophomore ... Four-time state qualifier who finished his prep career with a 172-12 record which included a 42-1 mark his senior year ... Leader of a Blue Mountain team that finished as the state runner-up his junior and senior seasons ... Third-team ASICS All-American as a junior in 2009 ... A 2009 runner-up at the USA Wrestling freestyle national championships, Kindig ranks among America’s top prep wrestlers in both freestyle and Greco-Roman ... Finished no lower than fourth in any national tournament in either discipline since 2007 ... Won the cadet freestyle national title in 2007.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Fall MD TF 12 1 0 3 8 1 15 9 1

Quick 1:18 1:03 1:03

EDDIE

KLIMARA 125 POUNDS | FR. JOLIET, ILL. PROVIDENCE CATHOLIC

High School: Put together a 154-5 record … Earned All-America and All-State status and received the Outstanding Wrestler Award in 2012 … 2010 Fargo champion … Competed in Junior Duals from 2008-2010. Personal: Born Sept. 2, 1993 … Son of Eddie and Gloria Klimara … Has one sister, Jessica … Planning to major in business.

AUSTIN

MARSDEN 285 POUNDS | SO. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL

Summer, 2012: Represented the United States at the FILA Junior Freestyle World Championships in Thailand, where he placed 11th in the 120 kilogram bracket. 2011-12: Qualified for the NCAA tournament after being pulled out of redshirt late in the year ... Finished with an overall record of 27-5, ranking fifth on the team in total victories … Finished second at the Big 12 Championships with a sudden victory win over Missouri’s Devin Mellon in the semifinal ... Moved to the starting heavyweight spot because of an injury to Alan Gelogaev … Stepped in during the NWCA National Duals and defeated Pat Walker of Illinois, 3-2, scoring a takedown in the final seconds to secure the team victory for the Cowboys … Beat No. 20 Mellon of Missouri, 3-2, in OSU’s final dual meet of the year … Wrestled in five open tournaments and placed first in three of them … Won the Fort Hays State Bob Smith Open, picking up falls in his first two matches … Also took the top spot at the UNK Loper Open, where he picked up a fall and major decision victory … Won the Missouri Valley College Open, recording victories by fall in the semifinal and final bouts … Placed second at the Central Missouri Open and third at the Roger Denker Open.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS High School: Attended Crystal Lake Central High School in Crystal Lake, Ill., where he was coached by Justin Lehr … Was a four-time Illinois Greco state champion and three-time Illinois freestyle state champion … Was the Illinois high school state champion at 215 pounds in 2011, a season which saw him record 44 pins, the second-most all-time in Illinois high school history … Was the state champion at 189 pounds in 2010 … Placed fifth at the Fargo Junior Freestyle at heavyweight in 2011 … Was the Wrestling USA Folkstyle National Champion in 2011 … Placed third at the Fargo Junior Freestyle in 2010 … Was the FILA Cadet Freestyle National Champion in 2010 and the Fargo Cadet Freestyle National Champion in 2009 … Was a member of the 2010 and 2011 undefeated Team Illinois Junior Freestyle National Champions … In 2009, was a member of the Team Illinois Cadet Freestyle and Greco National Champions … Named Illinois Wrestler of the Year in 2011 by WIN Magazine … Named Crystal Lake Central Male Athlete of the Year in 2011 … In 2010, named Wrestler of the Year by the Northwest Herald. Personal: Born May 19, 1993 in Nashville, Tenn. … Son of Jim and Laura Marsden … Has a brother, Andrew … Ranked as the No. 22 recruit out of high school by Intermat … Also played football in high school, where he earned all-conference honors and was voted Defensive Player of the Year … Was a coach for the Crystal Lake Wizards youth wrestling club … Uncle Charlie Cross played football for the University of Iowa and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2011-12 27-5

2-1

1-4

0:37

Career

2-1

1-4

0:37

27-5

MICHAEL

MARTIN 141 POUNDS | R-FR. LAKE JACKSON, TEXAS BRAZOSWOOD

2011-12: Redshirted his first year at OSU, competing in six open tournaments … Finished with an even 12-12 record that included five bonus-point wins … Tallied three falls and two major decisions … His best outing came at the Mustang Open, notching two falls, including his quickest of the year in 1:06, and one major decision. High School: Attended Brazoswood High School in Lake Jackson, Texas … Turned in a fourth-place finish at the state championships in 2011 … Was a member of National Honor Society … Also competed in cross country.

Personal: Michael Martin was born on March 22, 1993, in Lake Jackson, Texas … Son of Jerry and Linda Martin … Has one brother, Daniel … Earned his Eagle Scout Award … Planning to major in Physiology/Pre-Med.

SAM

MEHAN 149 POUNDS | FR. JASPER, MICH. SAND CREEK

High School: Attended Sand Creek HS in Sand Creek, Okla., where he compiled 204-39 career record … 2011 state champion … 2010 and 2012 state runner-up … Earned All-America status at the Disney Duals in 2011 … Also competed in football and track. Personal: Samuel Mehan was born on June 28, 1993 to Tim and Wendy Mehan … Has three siblings.

JON

MORRISON 125/133 POUNDS | JR. ORLAND PARK, ILL. CARL SANDBURG

2011-12: NCAA qualifier who finished with an overall record of 21-10 and a 9-6 dual record … Finished third at the Big 12 Championships ... Notched eight bonus-point wins on the year, including two technical falls ... Recorded three wins vs. ranked opponents, beating No. 16 Michael Martinez of Wyoming, 3-1, with a takedown in sudden victory, No. 17 Johnni DeJulius from Ohio State, 3-1, in the regional round of the NWCA National Duals and No. 19 Ryak Finch of Iowa State in the third-place match at Big 12s… Placed first in the 125-pound bracket at the Reno Tournament of Champions after reeling off five straight wins, including a 17-2 tech fall in the opening round … Picked up three major decision victories on his way to a secondplace finish at the Central Missouri Open. 2010-11: Finished with an 18-8 overall record that included seven wins over ranked opponents and three wins over eventual All-Americans… Was the No. 1 seed at the Big 12 Championships and the No. 9 seed at the NCAA Championships, but didn’t win a match at either event after being unable to overcome a leg injury that had him hospitalized the week of the Big 12 Championships… Of his 18 wins on the year, eight came with bonus points attached… Topped Missouri’s Alan Waters, and had a season split with All-American Jarrod Patterson of Oklahoma… A two-time selection as Big 12

wrestler of the week, earning the recognition after toppling three-time All-American Zach Sanders of Minnesota as part of the Cowboys’ road win over the Gophers and again after his Bedlam Series win over Patterson to end the regular season… Started the year by winning his weight class at both the Oklahoma City Open and the Kaufman-Brand Open… Racked up bonus-point wins over three ranked opponents as a redshirt freshman, scoring a 9-0 major decision win over eventual All-American Ben Kjar of Utah Valley, a 9-0 major decision win over No. 19 Derek Reber of Bucknell and a 10-1 major decision triumph over No. 12 Michael Martinez of Wyoming. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Compiled a 9-1 record competing exclusively in open tournaments ... Won the 125-pound bracket at the Fort Hays State Open with a 5-0 showing at that event ... Lone defeat of the season was a 7-0 setback at the hands of Northwestern All-American Brandon Precin at the Missouri Open, where Morrison then regrouped to pin Purdue’s Matt Fields in the third-place bout ... Five of his nine wins came with bonus points attached ... Nagging injuries kept him out of action for much of the OSU redshirt schedule. High School: Attended Carl Sandburg HS in Orland Park, Ill., where he was coached by Eric Siebert and Mike Polz ... 2007 Fargo junior freestyle national champion ... Beat Missouri’s Donte Butler for the national title ... Honorable mention ASICS AllAmerican as a senior ... Racked up over 170 career wins during his high school career ... 2008 Illinois state champion at 119 pounds, capping a perfect 43-0 junior year ... Three-time Illinois state finalist ... Led his team to a pair of state championships ... The nation’s No. 3 wrestler at 125 pounds after his senior year, according to Intermat ... Ranked sixth in the nation at 125 pounds after his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News and W.I.N. Magazine ... Ranked as the No. 1 wrestler in the nation at 119 pounds going into his senior year by W.I.N. Magazine ... Ranked No. 2 nationally at 125 pounds going into his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News ... Runner-up at the 2008 Junior Freestyle National Championships ... Second-team ASICS All-American after his junior year ... Went 46-2 as a sophomore ... Held scholarship offers from Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Nebraska. Year

Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick

2009-10

Redshirted

2010-11 18-8

10-5

7-5

2011-12 21-10

9-6

3-9

10-14

11 3

Career

39-18 19-11

0:40 -0:40

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS JORDAN

OLIVER

141/149 POUNDS | SR. EASTON, PA. EASTON

Summer, 2012: Traveled to London with the U.S. Olympic wrestling team and served as a training partner for 60 kg bronze medalist Coleman Scott and Jared Frayer. 2011-12: NCAA runner-up who was ranked as the nation’s top 133-pound wrestler for the vast majority of the season ... A remarkable 60 percent of his matches ended with Oliver earning a fall, setting a single-season school record that had been held by Thomas Landrum (58.6 pct.) since 1981 ... Also, 86.7 percent of his matches ended with him scoring bonus points, ranking second in school history behind only John Smith’s 1987 season (90.7 pct.) ... Pinned his first three opponents at the NCAA Championships in the first period in a combined time of only 6:12 ... Tallied five wins on the year against eventual All-Americans ... Won his thirdstraight Big 12 title after recording a fall over ISU’s ShaydenTerukina in the semifinal and a major decision over No. 10 Nathan McCormick of Missouri in the final … Finished with a 28-2 record, including a 17-1 dual record and a 12-2 record vs. ranked opponents … Opened the year with 10-straight victories, all of which came by fall … Two-time Big 12 Wrestler of the Week ... Placed first in the 133-pound bracket at the Reno Tournament of Champions, recording first period pins in all five of his bouts … Led the Cowboys in falls with 18 - 12 of which ended in the first period … Also paced OSU in dual takedowns with 77 and dual near falls with 20 … Along with 18 falls, he recorded five major decision victories and three tech falls to lead the team with 26 bonus-point victories … Won all four of his matches during the NWCA National Duals, all of which came against ranked opponents … In the regional round, he recorded a major decision against No. 17 Zach Zehner of Wisconsin and pulled off a 7-3 decision against eventual national champion Logan Stieber from Ohio State … In the final round, he picked up two major decision victories against No. 4 B.J. Futrell of Illinois, 15-1, and No. 8 Chris Dardanes of Minnesota, 11-3 … Defeated Futrell, 8-7, at the NWCA All-Star Classic before the season began, though the result did not count to his overall record. 2010-11: NCAA champion who finished with a 29-0 overall record that included 24 bonus-point wins ... His 82.8 bonus-point win percentage was the fifth-highest single-season mark in Oklahoma State history, sandwiched between John Smith’s 1988 season and Kenny Monday’s 1984 campaign ... A staggering 10 of his wins were stopped by either fall or technical fall in the first period ... Had three bonus-point wins in four bouts on his way to the NCAA finals ... Beat No. 2 Andrew Hochstrasser three times during the course of the season, including an 8-4 triumph in the NCAA title bout ... His 8-7 win over then-No. 1 Hochstrasser at the

NWCA All-Star Classic exhibition didn’t count in his season win total ... Won his second straight Big 12 title after pinning Iowa State’s Ben Cash in 59 seconds in the semifinals at the conference meet, then claiming a 15-3 major decision win over Oklahoma’s Jordan Keller in the finals ... Racked up an overwhelming 90 takedowns and 26 nearfalls in Oklahoma State’s 18 duals ... Of his six wins over ranked opponents, three came with bonus points - a 10-2 major decision over No. 9 Mike Grey of Cornell in the NCAA quarterfinals, a 10-2 major decision win over No. 7 Devin Carter of Virginia Tech and a 16-0 technical fall victory over No. 15 Tyler Cox of Wyoming that was stopped at the 2:52 mark of the first period ... Earned Outstanding Wrestler distinction at the National Duals after storming to five bonus-point wins at the event ... Big 12 wrestler of the month in November and a two-time selection as Big 12 wrestler of the week, earning the honor after roaring through the field at National Duals and again after toppling Hochstrasser as part of the Cowboys’ dual match win over the Broncos. 2009-10: Secured All-America honors as a freshman with a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships ... In doing so, he became only the 32nd freshman in Oklahoma State’s storied history to earn a spot on the All-America podium ... Topped No. 5 Boris Novachkov of Cal Poly by a 5-4 score in the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Championships ... Also picked up wins over Michigan’s Zac Stevens, Bucknell’s David Marble and No. 6 Dan Mitcheff of Kent State at nationals ... Co-Outstanding Wrestler at the Big 12 Championships after winning the 133-pound bracket in convincing fashion ... His Big 12 title made him the 15th OSU freshman ever to win a conference championship and only the second Cowboy freshman to earn Big 12 outstanding wrestler honors ... Picked up a 10-2 major decision win over Missouri’s Nathan McCormick in the first round at Big 12s before storming to a 6-2 win over No. 7 Nick Fanthorpe of Iowa State in the championship bout ... Hit a five-point move in the second period of the title match to highlight his win ... Stamped himself as one of the nation’s top wrestlers as a freshman, sporting a 32-4 overall record and a 15-2 dual match mark ... Put together an 8-4 record against ranked opposition ... Included on his list of victims were NCAA runner-up Daniel Dennis of Iowa and an additional two All-Americans in Cal Poly’s Novachkov and Kent State’s Mitcheff ... Finished the regular season by winning four of his last five bouts by either fall or technical fall ... Led the team with 51 dual match takedowns ... His five wins by technical fall also led the team ... Ranked third on the squad with 16 bonus-point victories. Summer, 2009: Enjoyed a remarkable summer that was capped by a bronze medal in the 60 kilogram bracket at the FILA Junior World Championships in Ankara, Turkey ... Recognized as the Outstanding Wrestler at the U.S. Junior Freestyle Championships in Las Vegas after he pinned Iowa State’s Andrew Long just 42 seconds into the second period of his championship bout ... His path to the title at that event included a technical fall and two pins ... Won the title at the University Freestyle National

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Championships and was nothing short of dominant on his way to the crown, claiming technical fall victories over each of his first three opponents and pinning his fourth opponent before claiming a comfortable 2-0, 4-0 win over Iowa State’s Andrew Long in the semifinals ... Recognized as TheMat. com’s National Wrestler of the Week after he won the 60-kilogram title at the FILA Junior Freestyle World Team Trials in Colorado Springs, Colo., May 23 ... Oliver won the championship series in two straight matches over two-time Junior World Team member Tyler Graff (Loveland, Colo./New York AC). Oliver won the first match 2-0, 1-0 and the second match 2-0, 2-0 to sweep the series. 2008-09 (Redshirt Year): Was very impressive in compiling a 19-1 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments ... Of his 19 wins, 15 came with bonus points included ... Claimed nine wins by fall, two by major decision and four by technical fall ... Champion at the Missouri Open, the Oklahoma Open and the Roger Denker Open ... Runner-up at the Central Missouri Open only after medical forfeiting the title bout to Oklahoma State teammate Obenson Blanc ... Only loss was a 6-5 defeat at the hands of two-time NCAA Division II national champion Cody Garcia of NebraskaOmaha in the championship match of the Loper Open ... Wrestled the first half of the season at 125 pounds before making the move to 133 pounds at the Oklahoma Open. High School: Attended Easton HS in Easton, Pa., where he was coached by Steve Powell ... 2007 Fargo junior freestyle national champion at 119 pounds ... Finished his prep career with a 175-5 record. He capped a perfect 40-0 senior year by winning his third Pennsylvania state championship and being recognized as Pennsylvania’s Outstanding Wrestler at the 2008 Dapper Dan Wrestling Classic ... Oliver’s 175 high school wins stands as the most victories ever for a wrestler from his district ... Was featured in Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd shortly after his prep career ended ... Ranked as the No. 7 wrestler in the nation in any weight class by RevWrestling ... Ranked No. 3 in the nation in the 2007 Intermat all-class rankings and was the No. 1 junior in those rankings ... Took second at the Pennsylvania state meet as a freshman before winning the event as a sophomore, junior and senior ... Finished his sophomore season a perfect 48-0 and ranked No. 1 nationally at his weight class by Amateur Wrestling News and Intermat. He also was voted the outstanding wrestler in the Class AAA state tournament ... Named 2005-06 Express-Times Wrestler of the Year, becoming only the third sophomore ever to win the award, then won the honor again his senior year ... Went 46-1 as a junior. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF 2008-09 Redshirted 2009-10 32-4 15-2 8-4 8 3 5 2010-11 29-0 18-0 6-0 11 7 6 2011-12 28-2 17-1 12-2 18 5 3 Career 89-6 50-3 26-6 37 15 14

Quick 0:35 0:59 0:47 0:35

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS QUINTEN

PATTERSON 165/174 POUNDS | SO. LUBBOCK, TEXAS ESTACADO

2011-12: Finished his freshman season at 7-6 overall, wrestling exclusively in open tournaments at 174 pounds … Recorded two bonus point wins as he pinned Sean Brown of Truman in 2:21 at the Roger Denker Open and won by major decision over Johnny Reardon of Northwest Tech, 14-5, at the UNK Loper Open … He placed fourth at both of those events … Also competed at the UCM Open. 2010-11 (Redshirt Year): Went 6-8 in open tournament competition while wrestling at 165 and 174 pounds … Picked up two victories in the first two rounds of the Kaufman Brand Open … Won another two matches at the FHSU Open … Final two wins came at the Hastings Open, where he wrestled at 174 pounds. High School: Attended Estacado HS in Lubbock, Texas, where he was coached by Bob Romero ... All state honoree ... Went 100-10 during his time in high school ... Started as a freshman ... Also competed in football and track and field and was a member of the student council ... Salutatorian of his class. Personal: Quinten Taurean Patterson was born April 25, 1992 ... Son of Turon and Lisa Patterson ... Father played football and basketball at Texas Tech ... Has three siblings, Quincey, Qrysta and Quiarra ... Majoring in biological sciences. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2010-11 Redshirted 2011-12 7-6 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 -Career 7-6 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 --

CHRIS

PERRY 174 POUNDS | JR. STILLWATER, OKLA. STILLWATER

2011-12: Third-place finisher and one of three OSU All-Americans at the NCAA Championships ... Entered the event at a perfect 26-0 and finished with a 31-1 record ... Wrestled at 174 pounds after moving down from 184 pounds earlier in the season … Won eight matches against eventual All-Americans ... Won his second straight Big 12 title with a fall over Kyle Detmer of Oklahoma in the semifinal and a decision over No. 15 Dorian Henderson in the final ... Had a perfect 16-0 dual record and a 13-1 record against ranked opponents … Won the 184-pound Reno Tournament of Champions bracket, defeating No. 2 Joe LeBlanc of Wyoming, 3-2, in the final bout … At 184 pounds, he also defeated No. 4 Kevin Steinhaus from Minnesota, 4-3, No. 12 Boaz Beard of Iowa State, 9-2, and No. 13 Erich Schmidtke of OU, 7-1 … Took first at 184 pounds at the Central Missouri Open, winning his first match of the year by technical fall, 23-5, against John Hambleton from Labette … Moved to 24

174 pounds and defeated No. 5 Ethen Lofthouse, 3-2, in his first bout at 174 pounds … Won all four of his matches during the NWCA National Duals, including three against ranked competition … Defeated No. 4 Logan Storley of Minnesota, 4-0, in the final dual of the tournament … Also beat No. 19 Patrick Martinez of Wyoming, 7-1, and No. 10 Jordan Blanton of Illinois, 6-3 … Ranked third on the team with 44 dual takedowns. 2010-11: Finished with a 25-7 overall record that included 10 wins over ranked opponents and a pair of wins over eventual All-Americans in Iowa’s Grant Gambrall and Minnesota’s Kevin Steinhaus ... NCAA quarterfinalist after claiming wins over Tony Dallago of Illinois and No. 10 Josh Ihnen of Nebraska in the first and second rounds, respectively ... Became the 16th freshman in Oklahoma State history to win a Big 12 title when he handed Iowa State’s Cole Shafer a 3-1 defeat in the semifinals then gave No. 10 Ihnen a 3-2 setback in the finals ... Scored a reversal in the tiebreak period to clinch his championship win over Ihnen ... Of his 25 wins, nine came with bonus points attached ... Perry faced more ranked opponents than any wrestler on the OSU roster during the season and scored quality wins over No. 1 Kirk Smith of Boise State, three over Nebraska’s Ihnen, two over No. 11 Mike Larson of Missouri, two over No. 12 Erich Schmidtke of Oklahoma, Gambrall of Iowa and No. 19 Tommy Spellman of Virginia Tech. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Compiled a 15-1 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments ... Of his 15 wins, 10 came with bonus points attached ... Won 184-pound championships at the Missouri Open, the Fort Hays State Open and the Roger Denker Open ... His only defeat was a 7-4 setback at the hands of OSU teammate and eventual All-American Clayton Foster in the championship match at the Central Missouri Open ... Each of his last five wins and eight of his last nine wins came with bonus points, with two falls and three technical falls included as part of his season-ending flurry ... Pinned Missouri Valley’s Carl Lawrence in just 23 seconds at the Roger Denker Open. Summer, 2009: Competed for Team USA at the FILA Junior World Championships in Ankara, Turkey, placing sixth in the 84-kilogram bracket ... Earned his spot on the junior world team after winning his weight class at the U.S. Junior Freestyle National Championships, then beating Boise State’s Kirk Smith in the championships at the Junior World Team Trials. High School: Attended Stillwater HS in Stillwater, Okla., where he was coached by Doug Chesbro and won four state championships ... 2009 Junior Hodge Award winner as the nation’s top junior wrestler ... 2008 Fargo junior freestyle national champion beat Ohio’s Brian Roddy by a 2-5, 3-0, 6-0 score in the national title bout ... ASICS firstteam All-America honoree after his senior year ... The nation’s top-ranked 189-pounder after his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News, W.I.N. Magazine and Intermat ... Dream Team Classic winner over Pennsylvania’s Jon Fausey in helping the Oklahoma team become the first-ever state team to win the Dream Team title ... Finished his career with a 133-1 record that included 101 consecutive wins ... Went 36-0 with 20 wins by fall, 11 wins by technical fall and four wins by major

decision as a senior ... Ranked as the top wrestler in the nation at 189 pounds heading into his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News and W.I.N. Magazine ... Honorable mention ASICS All-American his junior year ... Outstanding Wrestler at the 2008 Oklahoma State Championships after winning his third state title by technical fall in the title bout ... Repeated as Outstanding Wrestler at the 2009 Oklahoma state championships ... Won Oklahoma state titles at 160 pounds (2006), 171 pounds (2007) and 189 pounds (2008, 2009) ... Was also a standout running back for the football team. Personal: Nephew of Oklahoma State wrestling coach John Smith, son of former two-time Oklahoma State All-American Mark Perry and younger brother of two-time NCAA champion and four-time All-American Mark Perry, Jr. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 25-7 14-4 10-7 6 3 0 2011-12 31-1 16-0 13-1 3 7 2 Career 56-8 30-4 23-8 9 10 2

Quick 0:43 4:32 0:43

JORDAN

ROGERS 184 POUNDS | FR. SPOKANE, WASH. MEAD

High School: Attended Mead HS in Spokane, Wash., where he was coached by Phil McLean … No. 1-ranked wrestler nationally in his weight class by several outlets during his senior year … Compiled a 144-8 career record … Finished his high school career with individual state titles in 2009, 2011 and 2012 … Received the Dan Hodge Award, the Wade Schalles Award and the Dave Schultz regional award in 2012 after compiling a perfect 42-0 record and pinning all 42 of his opponents … During the 2010-11 season, he won the ASICS National Championship in Greco and Freestyle at 171 pounds and was also a double champion at the FILA Cadet Nationals in Ohio, where he was named Outstanding Wrestler ... Represented the United States at the FILA Cadet World Championships in Hungary in August … Received All-America honors at the Fargo ASICS Championships for his third-place finish in Greco and second-place finish in Freestyle … Earned silver at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games in Singapore and won the FILA Cadet Freestyle Pan American championship, the Cadet Freestyle and Greco National championship and the FILA Cadet Freestyle National championship … Placed second in Freestyle and fourth in Greco at Cadet Nationals in 2009 … Two-time academic state champion … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Associated Student Body. Personal: Born Jan. 25, 1994 in Lewiston, Ind. … Son of Bill and Heather Rogers … Has two siblings, Chandler and Sidney … Planning to major in athletic training.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS BLAKE

ROSHOLT 197 POUNDS | JR. PONCA CITY, OKLA. PONCA CITY

2011-12: Compiled a 19-3 record as a sophomore, including a dual record of 8-2 and a 6-3 record vs. ranked opponents … Placed first in the 197-pound bracket at the Reno Tournament of Champions, notching wins by technical fall and major decision in two of his first three matches … Defeated two eventual All-Americans in No. 11 Alfonso Hernandez of Wyoming, 4-3, in the semifinal bout and teammate No. 4 Cayle Byers to take the title … Defeated No. 17 Mario Gonzales of Illinois, 8-6, in sudden victory during the NWCA National Duals … Beat No. 15 Grant Gambrall of Iowa, 8-4, during the Cowboys’ dual victory in Iowa City … Placed first at the UNK Loper Open, winning his first match by fall in just 26 seconds … Recorded a second-place finish at the Central Missouri Open, winning three straight before falling to Byers in the final bout … Finished fifth on the team with six victories against ranked opponents. 2010-11: At-large selection into the NCAA Championships field … Finished with a 9-10 record that included two wins over ranked opponents … Scored a 2-1 win over Campbellsville’s Parker Burns in the wrestleback first round at the NCAA Championships … Fifth-place finisher at the Big 12 Championships … Originally slated to wrestle at 197 pounds, Rosholt was moved up to heavyweight after Alan Gelogaev went down with an injury sufferered at the first open tournament of the year … Weighed in at less than 210 pounds for nearly all of his bouts and often times surrendered more than 50 pounds to his opponents … Signature win of the season was a 4-3 triumph over No. 8 Nathan Fernandez of Oklahoma when he hit a switch late in the match and rode Fernandez out to snatch a victory from the Sooner senior … Scored a 4-3 win over eventual All-American Levi Cooper of Arizona State in Tempe. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Put together an 11-8 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments … Six of his 11 victories came with bonus points attached, highlighted by three wins by fall … Placed third at the Oklahoma City Open and was sixth at the Central Missouri Open … Wrestled his first three tournaments at 197 pounds before bumping up to the 285-pound weight class for the final open tournament of the season … His only defeat at the Oklahoma City Open came at the hands of OSU teammate and eventual All-American Alan Gelogaev. High School: Attended Ponca City HS in Ponca City, Okla., where he was runner-up for the 2008 state title at 160 pounds and runner-up for the 2009 state title at 189 pounds, losing to the nation’s top-ranked wrestler Chris Perry in the title bout his senior year … Led Ponca City to a second-place finish at the state meet as a junior and as a senior.

Personal: Son of Jim and Tracey Rosholt … Oldest brother Jake was a three-time NCAA champion for the Cowboys and another older brother, Jared, was a three-time OSU All-American and the winningest heavyweight in the storied history of Cowboy wrestling … Older sister, Jesyca was a standout soccer player at OSU … Blake is the youngest of the Rosholt family. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 9-10 8-6 2-5 0 2 0 -2011-12 19-3 8-2 6-3 5 1 2 0:26 Career 28-13 16-8 8-8 5 3 2 0:26

LADD

RUPP 125/133 POUNDS | JR. PERRY, OKLA. PERRY

2011-12: Went 9-3 as a sophomore … Appeared twice in dual action … Racked up five bonus-point wins, all by fall … Pinned his first three opponents at the UCM Open on the way to a 5-0 championship performance …Beat a pair of ranked opponents as he won, 2-1, over teammate No. 5 Jon Morrison at the UCM Open and 5-3 over No. 13 Michael Martinez of Wyoming at the Reno Tournament of Champions … He placed second at that event, where he recorded two falls, one of which was his quickest of the year in just 1:00. 2010-11: Ended the season with a spotless 6-0 record in open tournament and duals competition … Placed second in the 125-pound bracket at the OCU Open with four victories, including a major decision in the first round … Recorded a 13-4 major decision victory in his first dual match at OSU against Sam Bauer of Northern Colorado. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Put together a 17-4 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments … His 17 wins led all OSU redshirts and non-starters … Won the 125-pound weight class at the Central Missouri Open, winning three of his five bouts by fall and one by technical fall … Was a dominant competitor all season, posting 13 bonus-point victories on the year, highlighted by seven wins by fall … Started the season by wrestling his first two tournaments at 125 pounds, then bumped up to 133 pounds for the final two open tournaments. High School: Attended Perry HS in Perry, Okla., where he was a four-time state champion and helped lead his team to four consecutive team state championships … Honorable mention ASICS All-American as a senior … Ranked sixth in the nation at 125 pounds after his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News and was eighth in the final Intermat rankings … Dream Team Classic winner over Missouri’s Ryan Mango in helping the Oklahoma team become the first-ever state team to win the Dream Team title … Compiled a 39-5 record his junior year … Class 2A state champion at 103 pounds in 2006 and 2007 before moving up to 112 pounds his junior year and winning the state title in that

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

weight class as well … Won the 112-pound weight class at the 2007 Northern Plains Junior Freestyle Regional Championship in Waterloo, Iowa … Thirdplace finisher in the 105-pound weight class at the 2007 Junior National Championships in Fargo, N.D. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 6-0 2-0 0-0 0 2 0 -2011-12 9-3 0-2 2-3 5 0 0 1:00 Career 15-3 2-2 2-3 5 2 0 1:00

AUSTIN

SCHAFER 197 POUNDS | FR. EDMOND, OKLA. NORTH

Prior to OSU: Compiled a 17-7 record at West Point Prep. High School: Attended Edmond North HS in Edmond, Okla., where he was a four-year letterman … Strung together a 131-19 career record … 2012 FILA Junior national runner-up … Placed third at the 6A Oklahoma state championship in 2011 … Holds the Edmond North HS school record for most wins in one season with 41 … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Personal: Born Jan. 20, 1993 … Son of Dan and Sara Schafer … Father wrestled at West Point … Siblings are Haley, Hope and Cassie.

COLTON

THOMAS 165 POUNDS | FR. SPRING, TEXAS KLEIN-COLLINS

High School: Attended Klein-Collins High School in Spring, Texas where he compiled a 187-28 career record … All-State honoree in 2009, 2010 and 2011 … Also competed in track. Personal: Born on March 10, 1993 to Marsi and David Thomas … Has one sister, Ashley … Plans to pursue a degree in physical education.

BLACE

WALSER 184 POUNDS | FR. TULSA, OKLA. UNION

High School: Attended Tulsa Union HS, where he compiled a 90-27 career record … Placed twice at state … Also played on a four-time state championship football team. Personal: Born Sept. 11, 1992 … Son of Khris and Linda Walser … His father was a linebacker for Texas Tech.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

MEET THE COWBOYS MATT

WHITE 149 POUNDS | SO. WOODWARD, OKLA. WOODWARD

2011-12: Went 10-6 as a redshirt freshman wrestling at 157 and 149 pounds … Totaled five bonus-point wins, including two falls, two major decisions and a technical fall … Logged the fastest Cowboy pin of the season when he beat Jeramy Griffin of Labette in only 12 seconds at the Denker Open … Placed fourth at that event, his only time of the year to wrestle at 149 pounds. 2010-11 (Redshirt Year): Finished the season 10-8 in open tournament competition … Took fourth place in the 157-pound bracket at the OCU Open … Won four matches at the event, highlighted by two pins and a major decision victory … Notched two more falls at the Kaufman Brand Open and one at the FHSU Open. High School: Attended Woodward HS in Woodward, Okla., where he was coached by Bobby Cook … 2010 Oklahoma high school state champion … Runner-up at the 2010 Beast of the East … Twotime junior freestyle All-American, placing seventh in 2009 and fourth in 2010. Personal: Matt White was born March 3, 1992, in Oklahoma City … Son of Derrel and Mary Ann White … Nephew of Oklahoma State coach John Smith … Brother, Zach is a wrestler for the Cowboys … Majoring in accounting. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2010-11 Redshirted 2011-12 10-6 0-0 0-0 2 2 1 0:12 Career 10-6 0-0 0-0 2 2 1 0:12

ZACH

WHITE 184 POUNDS | JR. WOODWARD, OKLA. WOODWARD

2011-12: Went 4-5 on the year, appearing in four duals and one tournament … Wrestled at 174 and 184 pounds … Placed sixth at the UCM Open, beating Ryan Spencer of Newman by technical fall, 15-0, in his opening bout … Defeated Jamie Westwood of Bucknell in dual action by major decision, 11-2 … Finished with two bonus point wins on the year … Filled in at 174 pounds at Boise State and Wyoming while Chris Perry was changing weight classes.

2010-11: Compiled a 13-9 record in open tournament competition … Placed second in the 174-pound bracket at the OCU Open with three bonus-point victories … Recorded five victories at the FHSU Open to place third, including a fall, a tech fall and a major decision … Came in sixth at the Hastings Open after a pin in the first round and a 3-1 tiebreaker victory in the second round. 2009-10 (Redshirt Year): Went 14-9 on the year wrestling exclusively in open tournaments … His 14 wins ranked third among Cowboy redshirts … Runner-up in the 197-pound bracket at the Roger Denker Open … Seven of his 14 wins came with bonus points attached … Took fifth at the Central Missouri Open and was sixth at the Missouri Open. High School: Attended Woodward HS in Woodward, Okla., where he won the 2008 Oklahoma Class 3A state title at 160 pounds … 2009 state runner-up at 171 pounds, where he lost to one of the nation’s top wrestlers in Dallas Bailey from Catoosa HS … Beat Bailey during the regular season before falling in the state title bout … Ranked 11th in the nation at 171 pounds after his senior year by Amateur Wrestling News and was 12th in the final rankings by Intermat… Member of the 2009 Oklahoma Dream Team Classic squad that became the first state team to win at the event … Ranked as the preseason No. 2 wrestler in the state and the top-ranked Class 3A wrestler in the state at 160 pounds by usaokwrestling.com. Personal: Nephew of Oklahoma State coach John Smith. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF Quick 2009-10 Redshirted 2010-11 13-9 0-0 0-1 3 3 1 1:16 2011-12 4-5 1-3 0-1 0 1 1 -Career 17-14 1-3 0-2 3 4 2 1:16

GUNNAR

WOODBURN 125 POUNDS | FR. WAGONER, OKLA. CLAREMORE

High School: Four-time state qualifier and twotime state champion while at Claremore High … Compiled a 130-18 career mark … Earned all-state status in 2012. Personal: Born October 24, 1993 in Stillwater, Okla. … Son of Eddie and Mitzi Woodburn … Has two siblings, Tommy and Lantz … His father was an All-American wrestler at Oklahoma State in 1986.

TYSON

YODER 285 POUNDS | SR. WEATHERFORD, OKLA. WEATHERFORD

2011-12: Finished his junior year with a 14-4 record … Tallied four bonus-point wins including two falls and two major decisions … Appeared once in dual action, defeating Tyler Lyster of Bucknell by major decision, 12-2 … Finished third at the OCU Open and MVC Open, recording five wins at each event … His fastest fall came in 1:32 against Carl Lawrence of Missouri Valley at the OCU Open … Pinned Derek Holly of Fort Hays at the MVC Open in 1:42. 2010-11: Went 10-11 on the season competing in dual matches and open tournaments … Placed sixth at the Reno Tournament of Champions after starting off the competition with four-straight wins … Began the season with three wins at the OCU Open. 2009-10: Put together a 6-4 record on the year with all of his action coming at the Oklahoma City Open and the Central Missouri Open … Did not place at either event, but won twice by fall at the Oklahoma City Open … Lost a 10-3 decision to topranked and reigning NCAA champion Mark Ellis of Missouri at the Central Missouri Open. 2008-09 (Redshirt Year): Compiled a 16-9 overall record competing exclusively in open tournaments … Finished third at the Missouri Open and took fifth at the Roger Denker Open … His 16 wins ranked third among Cowboy redshirts … Claimed a 15-3 major decision win over Truman State’s Warren Galloway at the Central Missouri Open for his lone bonus-point win of the year … Competed at the Oklahoma Open and the Loper Open, but did not place at either event … Rattled off six straight wins at one point of the season. High School: Attended Weatherford HS in Weatherford, Okla., where he was coached by Mike Carmin… Oklahoma state runner-up at 189 pounds his senior year … Ranked No. 4 in the nation at the 215-pound weight class in the W.I.N. Magazine preseason rankings and was fourth by Amateur Wrestling News… Took sixth at the 2007 USA freestyle junior national championships … 2006 state champion wrestling at 189 pounds … State runner-up at 189 pounds in 2007. Year Overall Dual vs. Ranked Fall MD TF 2008-09 Redshirted 2009-10 6-4 0-0 0-1 2 0 0 2010-11 10-11 0-4 0-5 0 0 0 2011-12 14-4 1-0 0-0 2 2 0 Career 30-19 1-4 0-6 4 2 0

Quick 0:45 -1:32 0:45

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS JOE ALI

2008-09 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 174 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 1/17 Ray Hall Northern Colorado L 7-3 Denker Open (DNP) 1/17 Ashton Cooper Missouri Valley W MD; 9-0 Denker Open (DNP) 1/17 Dan Schreimann Central Missouri L TF5; 19-2; 6:45 Denker Open (DNP) 2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/8 Carlton Dorsey Oklahoma City W MD; 14-1 OCU Open (4th) 11/8 Tyler Caldwell Oklahoma L TF; 15-0 OCU Open (4th) 11/8 Cornelus Sutton Bacone W 6-5 OCU Open (4th) 11/8 Derrick Adkins Central Oklahoma L MD; 16-3 OCU Open (4th) 11/14 No. 7 Nick Marable Missouri L MD; 20-6 UCM Open (dnp) 11/14 Austin Workman Newman L 3-2 UCM Open (dnp) 11/22 Tyler Gordon Unattached W 4-2 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Steven Vasquez Cal Poly L MD; 18-10 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Marcus Armato Oklahoma L 5-3 Missouri Open (dnp) 12/5 Jake Wilson CO School of Mines W MD; 12-4 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Alex Ward Nebraska L 4-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Trevor Grant Colorado St.-Pueblo W 14-7 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Travis Budke Pratt CC W 9-6 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Taylor May Nebraska-Kearney W Default FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Allen Rutherford Labette CC L Fall; 2:59 FHSU Open (dnp) 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Kelley Henderson Central Oklahoma L 4-3 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Jacob Bevington Wayland Baptist W MD; 16-6 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Adaberto Aguilar Bacone W MD; 15-3 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Tyson Campbell Oklahoma City L 2-1 OCU Open (dnp) 11/19 Aaron Janssen Iowa L MD; 10-1 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Andy Bader Truman L MD; 13-2 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 12/4 Edwin Pineda Wayland Baptist W MD; 11-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Jarret Hoeppner Air Force L Fall; 1:27 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Eden Bernstein Central Oklahoma W 3-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Islam Abitov Nebraska-Kearney L 9-3 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/19 Justin Narduzzo Hastings W MD; 11-2 Reno TOC (dnp) 12/19 No. 9 Ryan DesRoches Cal Poly L Fall; 1:36 Reno TOC (dnp) 12/19 Cody Weishoff Oregon State L 6-4 Reno TOC (dnp) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | JUNIOR YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/6 Chris Watson Central Oklahoma L 3-1 11/6 Sheldon Graves Pratt W 7-4 11/6 Trey Saxon N. Mexico Highlands W 7-2 11/6 Kyle Detmer Oklahoma L 11-6 11/13 Christian Loges Maryville L 3-1 11/13 TJ Parker Missouri W 10-3 11/13 Sheldon Graves Pratt W 3-2 11/13 Daniel Breit Lindenwood W 7-0 11/13 Jordan Gagliano Missouri L MD;15-3 11/22 No.4 Andrew Sorenson Iowa State L MD;13-4

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) Dual (Stillwater)

DALLAS BAILEY

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Conner Robinson Central Oklahoma W Fall; 0:45 11/8 Cole Nelson Oklahoma City W TF; 16-1 11/8 Tyler Caldwell Oklahoma L 3-2 11/8 Tanner Keck Central Oklahoma W 5-0 11/8 Derrick Adkins Central Oklahoma L 5-2 1/17 Tyler Lankford Missouri Valley W Fall; 0:32 1/17 Bryan Click Central Missouri W TF 17-2; 7:00 1/17 Jordan Gagliano Missouri W TF 19-2; 6:40 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 165 Date Opponent School Result 11/7 Jake Berryman Unattached W 11/7 Kelley Henderson Central Oklahoma W 11/7 Kyle Detmer Oklahoma W 11/7 Derrick Adkins Central Oklahoma W 11/19 Rashad Moss Waldorf W 11/19 Justin Grant Colorado St-Pueblo W 11/19 Tyler Johnson North Dakota State W 11/19 Aaron Janssen Iowa W 11/19 No. 12 Cody Yohn Minnesota W 11/28 Corey Lear Bucknell W 12/5 No. 15 Cody Yohn Minnesota L 12/12 Chase Nelson Oklahoma W 1/2 Te Edwards Arizona State W 1/8 Kyle Mosier Purdue W 1/8 Pete Yates Virginia Tech W 1/8 John Simon Northern Iowa W 1/9 No. 10 Andrew Sorenson Iowa State W

POUNDS Score Fall; 0:48 Fall; 3:30 8-2 3-2 Fall; 5:41 Fall; 0:55 10-3 8-7 Fall; 4:56 Fall; 0:45 6-4 2-1 6-5 4-3 10-6 Fall; 0:53 4-3

Site OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) Denker Open (1st) Denker Open (1st) Denker Open (1st) Site OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Minneapolis) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Tempe) National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1/9 1/16 1/23 1/28 1/30 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/13 2/20 3/5 3/5 3/5 3/17 3/17

No. 19 Zach Toal No. 10 Aaron Janssen No. 15 Andrew Sorenson Brandon Kammerzell Colin Genthert No. 11 Zach Toal No. 1 Jordan Burroughs Kurt Swartz No. 5 Shane Onufer No. 2 Tyler Caldwell Chris Spangler No. 10 Zach Toal Chris Spangler Paul Gillespie No. 11 Aaron Janssen

Missouri Iowa Iowa State Northern Colorado NC State Missouri Nebraska Boise State Wyoming Oklahoma Iowa State Missouri Iowa State Hofstra Iowa

L W L W W L L W W L L W W L L

6-5 6-2 5-3 11-5 MD; 15-2 3-2 MD; 21-9 4-1 6-3 4-0 7-5 5-2 5-4 4-2 SV 10-6

National Duals Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Lincoln) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Big 12 (3rd) Big 12 (3rd) Big 12 (3rd) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/13 Kevin Corbett AWC W MD;11-1 UMC Open (2nd) 11/13 Matt Beasley McKendree W MD;10-1 UMC Open (2nd) 11/13 Jordan Gagliano Missouri W F;5:48 UMC Open (2nd) 11/13 Damon Jackson Missouri Valley W 7-2 UMC Open (2nd) 11/13 Chris Chionuma Oklahoma State L 2-1 UMC Open (2nd) 11/25 No. 7 Andrew Sorenson Iowa State L 5-1 Dual (Ames) 12/4 No. 9 Cody Yohn Minnesota L MD;12-1 Dual (Stillwater) 12/11 Bubby Graham Oklahoma L 6-2 Dual (Stillwater) 12/18 Cody Weishoff Oregon State W F;4:51 Reno TOC (2nd) 12/18 Nick Proctor Michigan State W 2-1 Reno TOC (2nd) 12/18 No. 18 Kyle Blevins Appalachian State W F;1:17 Reno TOC (2nd) 12/18 Shane Onufer Wyoming L 7-4 Reno TOC (2nd) 12/30 Micheal Cuthbertson Boise State W 2-0 Dual (Boise) 1/1 No. 3 Shane Onufer Wyoming L 9-3 Dual (Laramie) 1/7 No. 13 Mike Evans Iowa L 5-1 Dual (Iowa City) 1/20 Rush Hall Arizona State W TF5;19-4,4:48 Dual (Stillwater) 1/27 Nijel Jones NC State W MD;14-6 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Matt Kaylor Binghamton W MD;10-2 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Corey Lear Bucknell W 9-7 Dual (Stillwater) 2/4 No. 20 Zach Toal Missouri L 5-4 Dual (Columbia) 2/12 No. 3 Shane Onufer Wyoming L 7-1 Dual (Stillwater) 2/12 Derek Garcia Ohio State W 7-4 Dual (Stillwater) 2/16 No. 16 Bubby Graham Oklahoma L 8-4 Dual (Norman) 2/19 No. 10 Conrad Polz Illinois L 12-5 Dual (Stillwater) 2/19 No. 15 Cody Yohn Minnesota L 4-2;TB1 Dual (Stillwater) 2/24 Zach Toal Missouri W 4-1 Dual (Stillwater) 3/3 No. 4 Andrew Sorenson Iowa State L 3-1 Big 12 (4th) 3/3 No. 17 Bubby Graham Oklahoma L MD;9-1 Big 12 (4th) 3/15 No. 6 Peter Yates Virginia Tech W MD;13-2 NCAA (dnp) 3/15 Brandon Hatchett Lehigh L 4-2 NCAA (dnp) 3/16 Corey Leer Bucknell L 4-2 NCAA (dnp) 2010-11

DARNELL BORTZ

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 174 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/8 John Daughtery Oklahoma City W 5-0 OCU Open (dnp) 11/8 Josh Cornwall Bacone W 8-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/8 Chris McNeil Oklahoma State L 8-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/8 Brennan Ochoa Central Oklahoma L MD; 16-8 OCU Open (dnp) 11/14 Cody Rowell Central Oklahoma W 4-4 RT TB2 UCM Open (dnp) 11/14 Aaron Winning McKendree L Fall; 4:46 UCM Open (dnp) 11/14 Matt McNabb Neosho CC W MD; 13-2 UCM Open (dnp) 11/14 Kyle Hanner McKendree L 5-1 UCM Open (dnp) 11/22 Andrew Pontikas Oklahoma City L 4-1 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Marvin Lewis Oklahoma City W Fall; 6:15 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 James Pegram St. Louis CC W Fall; 1:45 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Josh Ashbrook Campbellsville L 4-3 Missouri Open (dnp) 12/5 Ty Kemp Neosho CC W TF; 16-0; 5:15 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Cody Gillespie Fort Hays State L 11-5 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Kyle Johnson Colorado St.-Pueblo W 5-4 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Sam Krueger Hastings College W Fall; 1:56 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Carter Adams Air Force Prep L 2-1 TB1 FHSU Open (dnp) 1/17 Shelby Mappes Indianapolis L Fall; 3:36 Denker Open (dnp) 1/17 Derek Enloe Neosho CC L Fall; 3:30 Denker Open (dnp) 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 184 Date Opponent School Result 11/7 William Sheppard Wayland Baptist W 11/7 Mitchell Marshall Oklahoma City W 11/7 Chris Perry Oklahoma State L 11/7 Tanner Keck Central Oklahoma L 11/19 Brian Pflanz Wayne State W 11/19 Josh Manu Missouri Valley W 11/19 Alex Bach Minn State-Mankato W 11/19 Austin Morehead Rend Lake College L 11/19 Spencer Johnson Nebraska L 12/4 Jairin Potter Hastings College W 12/4 Aaron Berscheidt Fort Hays State W

POUNDS Score TF5; 5:57 12-5 MD; 14-0 6-4 MD; 14-1 14-8 5-3 5-1 7-1 Fall; 2:50 7-4

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 12/4 12/4 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15

Spencer Johnson Evan Gros Hakeem Young Jamel Wheatley James Nakashima Nick Simms Ross Brunkhardt Carl Lawrence Dustin Williams Jordon Bakley Johnny Eblen

Nebraska Air Force Baker York Nebraska Hastings Nebraska-Kearney Missouri Valley Missouri SIU-Edwardsville Missouri

L L W W L W L W L L W

MD; 11-2 10-3 Fall; 1:14 10-7 10-4 TF5 17-0 5-2 3-1 7-4 Fall; 2:44 Default

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/6 Carson Mathews Central Oklahoma W MD;8-0 11/6 Teanu Rickard Central Oklahoma W 9-2 11/6 No. 2 Cayle Byers Oklahoma State L 10-3 11/6 Jesse Green Cumberland L 6-3 11/13 Matt Baker Maryville L 3-1;TB1 11/13 Devin Johnson McKendree W 5-1 11/13 Zach Grimes Fort Hays State W 5-3 11/13 Justin Heberlie Missouri L 10-6 12/3 Adrin Linan Colorado W F;2:59 12/3 Zach Anderson Labette L 7-3 12/3 Max Adair Labette W F;6:53 12/3 Zack Grimes Fort Hays State L F;6:31 1/15 Cole Carr Neosho County CC W MD;10-1 1/15 Warren Galloway Truman W 9-2 1/15 Ryan Robinson Missouri L 6-4 1/15 Max Adair Labette CC L MD;14-6 1/15 Warren Galloway Truman W 8-4

FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Roger Denker (5th) Roger Denker (5th) Roger Denker (5th) Roger Denker (5th) Site OCU Open (5th) OCU Open (5th) OCU Open (5th) OCU Open (5th) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th)

TYLER CALDWELL

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | FRESHMAN YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/14 Giovani Valdez WC W Fall; 0:50 OCU Open 11/14 Juan Vega Iowa Central CC W Fall; 3:41 OCU Open 11/14 Jon Reader Iowa State L Fall; 4:07 OCU Open 11/14 Daniel Chionuma Lindenwood W 6-0 OCU Open 11/22 Kyle DeBerry Arizona State W 5-2 Dual 11/28 Kasey Young N.C. State W MD; 15-4 Dual 12/1 Alex Meade Oklahoma State L 5-1 Dual 12/4 Andrew Howe Wisconsin L 6-1 Cliff Keen Invite (DNP) 12/4 Paul Gillespie Hofstra L 2-1 Cliff Keen Invite (DNP) 12/4 Joseph Wilson UC Davis W MD; 13-1 Cliff Keen Invite (DNP) 1/4 Steven Vasquez Cal Poly W MD; 12-1 Dual 1/8 Corey Lear Bucknell W 6-2 Dual 1/8 Beau Fisher Virginia W 4-1 Dual 1/9 Dennis Galante Lehigh L 6-5 Dual 1/9 Dan Vallimont Penn State L 6-4 Dual 1/16 Michael Sadler Harvard W TF5; 19-4 Dual 1/16 Robert Kellogg Northwestern W MD; 14-2 Dual 1/16 Jeffrey Lemmer Brown W 4-0 Dual 1/22 Jon Reader Iowa State L TF; 19-4 Dual 2/4 James Nakashima Nebraska W 3-0 Dual 2/6 Nick Marable Missouri L 8-5 Dual 2/12 Brandon Wright Chattanooga W 3-0 Dual 2/14 Daniel Brascetta Oregon State W 7-5 Dual 2/21 Alex Meade Oklahoma State L 6-2 Dual 3/6 James Nakashima Nebraska W 5-0 Big 12 (3rd) 3/6 Jon Reader Iowa State L 6-2 Big 12 (3rd) 3/6 Alex Meade Oklahoma State W 5-0 Big 12 (3rd) 3/18 Chris Brown Old Dominion W 2-1 NCAA (5th) 3/18 Andrew Howe Wisconsin L 4-1 NCAA (5th) 3/19 Paul Young Indiana W 5-2 NCAA (5th) 3/19 Colt Sponseller Ohio State W 3-2 NCAA (5th) 3/19 Andrew Rendos Bucknell W 6-3 NCAA (5th) 3/20 Nick Amuchastegui Stanford L 6-1 NCAA (5th) 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 174/165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/12 Ron Majerus* Buffalo W 7-1 Dual 11/13 Bobby Doyle* Army W MD; 17-5 Brockport/Okla. Gold 11/13 Owen Smith* Maryland W Fall; 4:35 Brockport/Okla. Gold 11/13 Collin Wittmeyer* Army W 5-1 Brockport/Okla. Gold 11/13 Mike Letts* Maryland W 3-1 Brockport/Okla. Gold 11/19 Eric Starks* Arizona State W 2-0 Dual 11/27 Quinton Godley* N.C. State W Fall; 6:23 Dual 11/27 Andrew Pontikes* Oklahoma City W TF; 19-1 Dual 12/3 Christopher Knowland* Cal Baptist W TF; 18-3 Cliff Keen Invite (4th) 12/3 Byron Sigmon* UNC Greensboro W MD; 16-5 Cliff Keen Invite (4th) 12/3 No. 7 Colby Covington* Oregon State W 6-0 Cliff Keen Invite (4th) 12/3 Mack Lewnes* Cornell L 5-2 Cliff Keen Invite (4th) 12/3 No. 5 Jordan Blanton* Illinois W 2-0 Cliff Keen Invite (4th) 12/3 No. 7 Colby Covington* Oregon State L 5-3 Cliff Keen Invite (4th)

12/12 12/29 12/29 12/29 12/29 12/29 12/29 12/29 1/7 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/21 1/28 2/5 2/11 2/20 3/5 3/5 3/17 3/17 3/18 3/18 3/19

Mike Benefiel* Bubby Graham Brandon Hatchett Josh Asper Chris Spangler Chris Spangler Zach Toal Conrad Polz Mason Bailey Patrick Graham Erik Gobbo Turtogtokh Luvsandorj No. 10 Andrew Sorenson No. 1 Jordan Burroughs Zach Toal Shane Onufer Dallas Bailey Zach Toal No. 1 Jordan Burroughs Patrick Graham Donald Jones Paul Gillespie No. 2 Andrew Howe No. 1 Jordan Burroughs

Oklahoma State American Lehigh Maryland Iowa State Iowa State Missouri Illinois Navy American Harvard The Citadel Iowa State Nebraska Missouri Wyoming Oklahoma State Missouri Nebraska American West Virginia Hofstra Wisconsin Nebraska

W W W W W L W W W W W W W L W W W W L W W W W L

3-0 6-2 2-0 3-1 MFor 2-1 MD; 12-3 3-2 MD; 14-2 6-2 TF5; 19-4 1-0 MD; 9-1 7-3 1-0 11-5 4-0 6-0 2-1 4-1 7-2 2-1 2-2 RT; TB3 MD; 11-3

Dual Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Midlands (3rd) Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Big 12 (2nd) Big 12 (2nd) NCAA (2nd) NCAA (2nd) NCAA (2nd) NCAA (2nd) NCAA (2nd)

* Wrestled at 174 pounds

CHRIS CHIONUMA

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/13 Ty Prazma Missouri W MD;13-4 UCM Open (1st) 11/13 Ethan Orr Labette W 10-7 UCM Open (1st) 11/13 Clayton McFallane AWC W F;5:51 UCM Open (1st) 11/13 No. 12 Dallas Bailey Oklahoma State W 2-1 UCM Open (1st) 12/3 Riley Allen Nebraska-Kearney W F;3:49 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Sam Thoman Fort Hays State W MD;20-7 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Kyle Detmer Oklahoma W 5-4 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Islam Abitov Nebraska-Kearney W F;3:40 FSHU Open (1st) 12/10 Travis Kephart Midland W F;1:12 UNK Loper Open (1st) 12/10 Mike Klinginsmith Nebraska W TF5;22-7 UNK Loper Open (1st) 12/10 Joey Wilson Nebraska-Kearney W 3-1 UNK Loper Open (1st)

TOMMY DIAZ

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | JUNIOR YEAR | 157 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/13 Nico Martinez Missouri Valley L 11-9 UCM Open (dnp) 11/13 Ray Smith Neosho County W MD;17-6 UCM Open (dnp) 11/13 Spencer Rutherford Labette L F;6:57 UCM Open (dnp) 12/10 Mike Ganny Hastings College W F;2:42 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 12/10 T.J. Hepburn Nebraska-Kearney L MD;13-2 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 12/10 Connor Blanco Hastings College L 7-0 UNK Loper Open (dnp)

ALEX DIERINGER

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | FRESHMAN YEAR | 157 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 12/3 Ryne McQueen Colorado W F;1:55 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Daulet Aliev Northwest Tech W F;1:34 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Alec Williams Air Force W 5-4 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Daniel Kelly Adams State W SV2;9-3 FSHU Open (1st) 12/3 Justin Deangelis Oklahoma W 4-2 FSHU Open (1st) 12/10 Colton Johnson Nebraska-Kearney W MD;12-2 UNK Loper Open (2nd) 12/10 Eric Jones Nebraska-Kearney W 10-6 UNK Loper Open (2nd) 12/10 Ross Grande Nebraska W 5-2 UNK Loper Open (2nd) 12/10 T.J. Hepburn Nebraska-Kearney L 3-2 UNK Loper Open (2nd) 1/15 Derrick Pousson S. Illinois Edwardsville W F;6:44 Denker Open (1st) 1/15 Doug Welch Purdue W 10-3 Denker Open (1st) 1/15 Cody Gillenwater Central Missouri W F;6:56 Denker Open (1st) 1/15 Steven Ross S. Illinois Edwardsville W F;0:50 Denker Open (1st) 1/15 Kyle Lowman S. Illinois Edwardsville W F;4:23 Denker Open (1st) 2/5 Daniel Breit Lindenwood W 9-2 MVC Open (1st) 2/5 Nico Martinez Missouri Valley W F;2:40 MVC Open (1st) 2/5 Jimmie Schuessler Grand View W MD;8-0 MVC Open (1st) 2/5 Parker Madl Oklahoma W 9-3 MVC Open (1st)

TYLER DORRELL

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 125 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Jared Patterson Oklahoma L 7-2 11/8 Nick Rice Central Oklahoma W MD; 13-5 11/8 Mark Slyter St. Louis CC L 3-2 11/14 Collin Hase Labette CC W 9-3 11/14 Josh Martinez Fort Hays State W 2-1

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 11/14 11/14 11/14 12/5 12/5 1/17 1/17 1/17 1/17

Seth Johnson Derek Steeley Casey Rowell Travis Kuhn Tim Crocker Dustin Young Derek Steeley Diamond Wilson Trevor Brown

Central Oklahoma Neosho CC Central Oklahoma Fort Hays State Nebraska-Kearney SIU-Edwardsville Neosho CC Labette CC Central Missouri

L W L L L W L W W

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 125 Date Opponent School Result 11/7 Albert Tapia Wayland Baptist W 11/7 Kidd Gomez Oklahoma City W 11/7 Greg Cannon Oklahoma W 11/7 Jon Morrison Oklahoma State L 11/19 Aaron Pickerel South Dakota State L 11/19 Brian Reisenauer Minn State-Mankato W 11/19 Derek Steeley Neosho CC L 12/4 Kyle Morse Air Force Prep W 12/4 Jerry Huff Adams State W 12/4 Garrett Jones Labette CC W 12/4 Ty Fittje Labette CC W 12/4 Greg Rinker Air Force L 12/19 Brian Reisenauer Minn State-Mankato W 12/19 Trace Gutknecht Embry-Riddle W 12/19 Brian Borst Great Falls W 12/19 No. 18 Aaron Kalil Navy L 12/19 Patrick Rollins Oregon State L

2-0 MFor 9-5 4-0 MD; 9-1 Fall; 2:11 6-5 10-5 TF; 19-4, 6:53

UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd)

POUNDS Score Site 8-1 OCU Open (2nd) MD;10-2 OCU Open (2nd) 7-2 OCU Open (2nd) 8-2 OCU Open (2nd) 7-3 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 7-2 Kaufman Brand (dnp) MD; 14-6 Kaufman Brand (dnp) Fall; 1:36 FHSU Open (2nd) 6-2 FHSU Open (2nd) 4-0 FHSU Open (2nd) 4-3 FHSU Open (2nd) MD; 10-1 FHSU Open (2nd) 6-5 Reno TOC (dnp) 3-1 Reno TOC (dnp) MD; 11-2 Reno TOC (dnp) 3-2 Reno TOC (dnp) 6-3 Reno TOC (dnp)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 125/133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Diamond Wilson* Labette W* TF5; 16-1;4:51 11/13 Mike Schmidt* Missouri W* 10-3 11/13 Cody Brewer* Oklahoma W* 9-6 11/13 Eric Wilson* Missouri W* F;3:37 11/13 Leroy Barnes* Neosho County W* 3-2 2/19 No. 6 Jesse Delgado Illinois L 7-1

Site UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* Dual (Stillwater)

* Wrestled at 133 pounds

ETHAN DRIVER

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/7 R.K. Rockhill N.M. Highlands W 3-2 11/7 Stanley Lattimore Oklahoma City L 3-2 11/19 Lorenzo Serna Newman L 7-1 11/19 Dylan Aguilar Central Oklahoma W 8-6 11/19 Jeffery Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Daniel Labette CC W 3-2 11/19 Jacob Nowak Baker University L 2-0 12/4 Xavier Fisher Pratt CC L 2-1 12/4 DeAnthony Cloyd Midland W 4-3 12/4 Fabian Guerrero Colby CC L 4-2 1/8 Jacob Nowak Baker W 5-2 1/8 Hunter Cummins Concordia W 5-1 1/8 Robert Tucker CO School of Mines W 3-2 TB1 1/8 Justin Glenn Fort Hays State L 3-0 1/8 Eric Gruis Dakota Wesleyan L 2-1 1/8 Dillon Heesch Concordia W Fall; 1:09 1/15 Brandon Dudley Pratt CC W 2-1 TB1 1/15 Austin Garza Lindenwood L 5-3 1/15 Tim Tauquoi Pratt CC L 2-1

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Hastings Open (5th) Hastings Open (5th) Hastings Open (5th) Hastings Open (5th) Hastings Open (5th) Hastings Open (5th) Roger Denker (dnp) Roger Denker (dnp) Roger Denker (dnp)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/6 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley L 3-1 OCU Open (dnp) 11/6 Derek Locust Oklahoma City W 8-3 OCU Open (dnp) 11/6 Tyson Yoder Oklahoma State L 4-1 OCU Open (dnp) 12/10 Levi Roberson Midland L 2-1 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 12/10 Pedro Garcia Colby W F;6:09 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 12/10 Joe Kent Missouri Baptist W 6-3 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 12/10 Evan Christansen Midland L 3-1 UNK Loper Open (dnp)

JULIAN FEIKERT

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 141 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Kyle Corley Central Oklahoma W 8-4 OCU Open (4th) 11/7 Luke Silver Oklahoma State L 8-3 OCU Open (4th) 11/7 Scott Chene Oklahoma W 7-4 OCU Open (4th) 11/7 Kenny Wheeler Oklahoma City W Fall; 2:34 OCU Open (4th) 11/7 Jernato Harris Bacone W MD; 15-5 OCU Open (4th) 11/7 Kendrick Maple Oklahoma L 13-5 OCU Open (4th) 11/19 Jake Cyr Missouri W Fall; 4:54 Kaufman Brand (3rd) 11/19 Gregory Shawn Colorado St-Pueblo W Fall; 1:51 Kaufman Brand (3rd) 11/19 Kevin Brown Iowa Central CC W 5-1 Kaufman Brand (3rd)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

11/19 11/19 11/19 11/19 12/4 12/4 12/4 12/4 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8

DaMonte Riley Seth Noble Tony Vaske Michael Hamel Jerad Schroeder* Matt Brock* Justin DeAngelis* Mitch Arnold* McClain Cowan* Tylar Parker* Parker Swanson* Ross Grande*

Lincoln College Northern Iowa South Dakota State Wyoming Colby CC Labette CC Oklahoma Newman CO School of Mines Buena Vista Augustana Nebraska

W L W W W W L L W W W L

Fall; 4:49 3-2 MD; 18-5 3-2 8-6 Fall; 0:30 5-2 Fall; 1:30 Fall; 2:36 Fall; 2:19 7-4 4-2 SV

Kaufman Brand (3rd) Kaufman Brand (3rd) Kaufman Brand (3rd) Kaufman Brand (3rd) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Hastings Open (2nd) Hastings Open (2nd) Hastings Open (2nd) Hastings Open (2nd)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 141 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Deandrea Carter Labette W 6-3 11/13 Brandon Bennsnuti AWC W F;1:53 11/13 Trevor Jauch Missouri W 6-2 11/13 Nick Hucke Missouri L 1-0 11/13 Jake Ekster Missouri Valley W F;2:32 11/13 Luke Silver Oklahoma State L 8-2 12/3 Cody Cole Western State W F;5:39 12/3 Cody Hancock US Air Force Academy W MD;11-3 12/3 Casey Lynn Adams State W F;6:47 12/3 Casy Rowell Central Oklahoma W 3-1 12/3 Dustin Dooley Fort Hays State W F;1:50 12/18 McCade Fore Wyoming L 3-1 12/18 Casey George Boise State W 4-1 12/18 Joe Gardner Southwestern Oregon W F;1:16 12/18 Darrin Boing Ohio L MD;13-5 2/4 Nicholas Hucke Missouri W 10-4 2/16 No. 3 Kendric Maple Oklahoma L MD;12-4 2/19 No. 7 Nick Dardanes Minnesota L 10-4

Site UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) UCM Open (4th) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) Reno TOC (dnp) Reno TOC (dnp) Reno TOC (dnp) Reno TOC (dnp) Dual (Columbia) Dual (Norman) Dual (Stillwater)

* Wrestled at 149 pounds

ALAN GELOGAEV

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Travis Spencer St. Louis CC W Fall; 2:18 11/8 Blake Rosholt Oklahoma State W Fall; 1:45 11/8 Jarrett Edison Central Oklahoma W Fall; 1:40 11/14 Sawyer Smith SIU-Edwardsville W Fall; 1:14 11/14 Blake Schoeninger NW Missouri State W MD; 12-4 11/14 Tim Waltenberger Missouri W 7-3 11/14 Brent Haynes Missouri W 7-4 11/14 Andrew Sanchez McKendree W 4-2 11/20 Anthony Pike Arizona State W 8-2 12/1 No. 6 Eric Lapotsky Oklahoma L 10-4 12/4 Brent Eidenschink Minnesota W 13-6 12/18 Abe Otrambo UC Davis W 7-4 12/20 Clay Steadman Penn State W 5-2 12/20 John Harrison Southern Oregon W Fall; 0:19 12/20 Riley Orozco Cal State Bakersfield W 13-6 12/20 No. 15 Dennis Drury North Carolina W MD; 14-5 1/2 Ryan Smith Cal Poly W 10-4 1/8 Jacobi Johnson Liberty W TF; 19-3; 5:34 1/8 Alex Thomas Clarion W Fall; 2:26 1/9 David Crowell Penn State W 14-7 1/9 No. 20 Joe Kennedy Lehigh W 10-3 1/16 Luke Lofthouse Iowa W 3-2 1/24 No. 1 Jake Varner Iowa State L Fall; 4:43 1/29 Forfeit Northern Colorado W For 1/29 Alfonso Hernandez Wyoming W 3-2 2/4 Dustin Bauman Northern Iowa W 7-3 2/7 No. 17 Brent Haynes Missouri L 8-7 2/12 No. 2 Craig Brester Nebraska L 3-0 2/19 Pat Walsh Binghamton W Fall; 0:59 2/21 No. 6 Eric Lapotsky Oklahoma L Fall; 4:35 3/6 No. 10 Brent Haynes Missouri L 6-5 3/6 No. 6 Eric Lapotsky Oklahoma L 4-1 3/18 No. 9 Chad Beatty Iowa W 4-2 TB1 3/18 No. 8 Sonny Yohn Minnesota L 4-3 3/19 Daniel Mitchell American W Fall; 3:39 3/19 No. 11 Patrick Bond Illinois W 6-5 3/19 No. 7 Anthony Biondo Michigan W 3-2 3/19 No. 6 Eric Lapotsky Oklahoma L 6-5 3/20 No. 8 Sonny Yohn Minnesota W 12-7

Site OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Davis) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Virginia Duals Virginia Duals Virginia Duals Virginia Duals Dual (Iowa City) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Greeley) Dual (Laramie) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Columbia) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Big 12 (5th) Big 12 (5th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th) NCAA (7th)

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH |JUNIOR YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/7 Brandon Hayes Central Missouri W Fall; 2:27 11/7 Kosta Karageorge Oklahoma W MD; 11-0 11/7 Ethan Driver Oklahoma State W TF; 1:52 11/7 Randy Touche Central Oklahoma W 10-4 11/7 Joe Bach Oklahoma L Default

Site OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | JUNIOR YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Trey Grovenor Newman W F;0:54 11/13 Daniel Mueller Missouri Valley W F;1:57 11/13 Ross Janney McKendree W F;0:23 11/13 Austin Marsden Oklahoma State W MD;12-4 11/25 No. 19 Matt Gibson Iowa State W 9-3 12/4 No. 3 Tony Nelson Minnesota W MD;16-5 12/11 Kyle Colling Oklahoma W MD;15-2 12/18 Juan Enriquez Great Falls W 10-4 12/18 Jared Erikson Air Force W F;5:39 12/18 Chad Hanke* Oregon State L* 6-5* 12/18 No. 16 MIke McClure Michigan State W 6-1 12/18 Nick Gwiazdowski Binghamton W 16-9 12/18 No. 8 Jeremy Johnson Ohio W F;2:29 12/18 No. 14 Levi Cooper Arizona State W F;0:23 12/30 J.T. Felix Boise State W F;0:47 1/1 L.J. Helbig Wyoming W F;3:23 1/7 No. 7 Bobby Telford Iowa W MD;10-2 1/20 No. 9 Levi Cooper Arizona State W 6-1 1/22 No. 10 Matt Gibson Iowa State W MD;13-1 1/27 Josh Davis NC State W TF5;16-1;3:13 1/29 No. 19 Nick Gwiazdowski Binghamton W TF5;20-3;6:07 2/4 Devin Mellon Missouri W 10-5 2/12 L.J. Helbig Wyoming W TF5;18-3 2/12 Peter Capone Ohio State W 6-2 2/16 Kyle Colling Oklahoma W 11-6

Site UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Reno TOC (3rd) Reno TOC (3rd) Reno TOC (3rd)* Reno TOC (3rd) Reno TOC (3rd) Reno TOC (3rd) Reno TOC (3rd) Dual (Boise) Dual (Laramie) Dual (Iowa City) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Columbia) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman)

*does not count toward record because opponent is taking an Olympic redshirt year

COLTON HILL

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 184/197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Mitchell Marshall Oklahoma City L 12-5 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 James Robbins Unattached W Fall; 2:23 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 William Sheppard Wayland Baptist W Fall; 1:03 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Ben Bridell Oklahoma L MD; 9-1 OCU Open (dnp) 11/19 Spencer Johnson Nebraska L MD; 13-1 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Tommy Thoman Wyoming L 6-3 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 12/4 Tyler Haney Adams State W Fall; 4:13 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Steven Cooksley Newman L 5-3 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Malcolm Norris Fort Hays State W 10-7 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/4 Evan Gros Air Force L Fall; 2:51 FHSU Open (dnp) 1/8 Nate Westerby Nebraska-Kearney L Fall; 6:27 Hastings Open (dnp) 1/8 Mike Swanson Nebraska-Kearney L Fall; 3:46 Hastings Open (dnp) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 184 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/6 Zach Aylor Central Oklahoma L 9-3 11/6 Rancre Rue Central Oklahoma W TF;6:00 11/6 Josh Manu Missouri Valley L F;0:43

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp)

JOSH KINDIG

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | FRESHMAN YEAR | 141 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/7 Ian Fisher Oklahoma W MD; 15-6 11/7 Hunter Muskratt Oklahoma City W Fall; 2:07 11/7 Jernato Harris Bacone W Fall; 1:20 11/7 Luke Silver Oklahoma State L 7-6 11/19 Mark Erickson North Dakota State W Fall; 2:48 11/19 Cody Farinella Missouri W 8-2 11/19 No. 5 Mike Thorn Minnesota L 10-4 11/19 Trevor Johnson North Dakota State W Fall; 1:34 11/19 Conrad Snell Wyoming W 10-4 11/19 Mario Morgan Nebraska-Omaha W Fall; 6:27 11/19 No. 13 Cole VonOhlen Air Force L 11-10; TB1 12/4 Garth Ginder Hastings College W Fall; 2:01 12/4 Logan Arnhold Fort Hays State W Fall; 1:18 12/4 Saul Guerrero Colorado St.-Pueblo W Fall; 2:28 12/4 Ty Costa Midland W Fall; 2:24 12/4 Jimmy Savala Chadron State W Fall; 3:55 1/8 No. 6 Chris Diaz Virginia Tech W 7-4 1/8 Alec Hoffman Northern Iowa W Fall; 1:28 1/9 Forfeit Iowa State W Forfeit 1/9 No. 15 Todd Schavrien Missouri L 7-2 1/16 No. 20 Mark Ballweg Iowa L 8-3 1/23 Forfeit Iowa State W Forfeit 1/28 Forfeit Northern Colorado W Forfeit 1/30 Darrius Little NC State W 4-0 2/4 No. 10 Todd Schavrien Missouri W 8-3 2/6 Mike Koehnlein Nebraska L 10-4 2/11 Josh Strait Boise State W 10-4 2/13 Kasey Garnhart Wyoming W 8-3 2/20 No. 8 Zack Bailey Oklahoma L 11-8

Site OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) OCU Open (2nd) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) Kaufman Brand (4th) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Lincoln) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman)

3/5 3/5 3/5 3/17 3/17 3/18 3/18

Mike Koehnlein No. 8 Zack Bailey Mike Koehnlein No. 7 Tyler Nauman Trevor Melde Chris Diaz No. 12 Zach Kemmerer

Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Pittsburgh Rutgers Virginia Tech Pennsylvania

W L W L W W L

Fall; 2:13 3-2 9-4 7-3 8-2 MFor 4-3

Big 12 (3rd) Big 12 (3rd) Big 12 (3rd) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH |SOPHOMORE YEAR | 141 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/25 Luke Goettl Iowa State W F;1:57 Dual (Ames) 12/4 No. 19 Nick Dardanes Minnesota L SV1;14-12 Dual (Stillwater) 12/11 No. 6 Kendric Maple Oklahoma L MD;13-3 Dual (Stillwater) 12/18 Kyle Wirkuty Southern Oregon W 7-2 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/18 Joe Gardner Southwestern Oregon W F;1:03 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/18 Anthony Varnell Great Falls W MD;13-2 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/18 No. 4 Michael Mangrum Oregon State L 12-7 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/18 No. 20 Nathan Pennesi West Virginia W MD;12-2 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/18 Josh Strait Boise State W 13-7 Reno TOC (3rd) 12/30 Benjamin DeMuelle Boise State W TF5;18-3;5:35 Dual (Boise) 1/1 McCade Ford Wyoming W 8-2 Dual (Laramie) 1/7 No. 5 Montell Marion Iowa L 9-7 Dual (Iowa City) 1/20 Nathan Hoffer Arizona State L 10-4 Dual (Stillwater) 1/22 No. 13 Luke Goettl Iowa State W MD;11-3 Dual (Stillwater) 1/27 No. 12 Darrius Little NC State L 5-3 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Joe Bonaldi Binghamton W MD;14-4 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Derrik Russell Bucknell W MD;16-5 Dual (Stillwater) 2/12 Chase Smith Wyoming W 11-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2/12 Hunter Stieber Ohio State L 7-6 Dual (Stillwater) 2/19 Daryl Thomas Illinois W 7-6 Dual (Stillwater) 2/24 Brandon Wiest Missouri W F; 2:30 Dual (Stillwater) 3/3 No. 17 Luke Goettl Iowa State W MD;12-4 Big 12 (2nd) 3/3 No. 2 Kendric Maple Oklahoma L 11-5 Big 12 (2nd) 3/15 No. 4 Michael Mangrum Oregon State L 6-4;TB1 NCAA (dnp) 3/15 Levi Wolfensperger Northern Iowa W MD;14-6 NCAA (dnp) 3/16 No. 7 Nick Nelson Virginia L 6-4;SV1 NCAA (dnp) 2010-11

AUSTIN MARSDEN

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | FRESHMAN YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Trey Page Labette W MD;11-2 11/13 Morgan Denson Maryville W MD;11-1 11/13 Jake Glore Missouri W 5-3 11/13 Charlie Gibbs Missouri Valley W 9-4 11/13 No. 6 Alan Gelogaev Oklahoma State L MD;12-4 12/3 Jeff Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Daniel Labette W F;4:30 12/3 Andrew Severson Benedictine W F;3:19 12/3 Cody Dauphin Central Oklahoma W 5-1 12/3 Justin Glenn Fort Hays State W 7-5 12/10 Fabian Guerrero Colby W F;4:35 12/10 Joe Alston Nebraska-Kearney W MD;13-4 12/10 Donny Longendyke Nebraska W 9-4 12/10 Kevin Barrett Nebraska-Kearney W 9-6 1/15 James Alter Missouri Valley W 9-4 1/15 Marshon Eddings Maryville University W TF5;17-0 1/15 Dom Bradley* Missouri L* 5-4* 1/15 Adam Wakefield Neosho County CC W F;0:37 1/15 Tyson Yoder Oklahoma State W 3-2 1/15 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley W F;5:37 1/15 David Devine S. Illinois Edwardsville W 10-5 2/5 Josh Lee Bacone W 9-3 2/5 Cody Dauphin Central Oklahoma W F;Mfor 2/5 James Alter Missouri Valley W 5-2 2/5 Matt Spain Maryville W F;1:28 2/5 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley W F;2:47 2/19 Pat Walker Illinois W 3-2 2/19 No. 4 Tony Nelson Minnesota L 8-1 2/24 No. 20 Devin Mellon Missouri W 3-2 3/3 Devin Mellon Missouri W 3-1;SV1 3/3 No. 9 Matt Gibson Iowa State L 8-3 3/15 Brandon Williamson West Virginia L 5-4;TB1 3/15 Adam Chalfant Indiana W 4-2;SV2 3/16 No. 7 Jeremy Johnson Ohio L 8-2

Site UMC Open (2nd) UMC Open (2nd) UMC Open (2nd) UMC Open (2nd) UMC Open (2nd) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) UNK Loper Open (1st) UNK Loper Open (1st) UNK Loper Open (1st) UNK Loper Open (1st) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd)* Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) MVC Open (1st) MVC Open (1st) MVC Open (1st) MVC Open (1st) MVC Open (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Big 12 (2nd) Big 12 (2nd) NCAA (dnp) NCAA (dnp) NCAA (dnp)

*does not count toward record because opponent is taking an Olympic redshirt year

MICHAEL MARTIN

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH |FRESHMAN YEAR | 141 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Craig Chiles Lindenwood W 5-2 11/13 Rory Wilkinson Fort Hays State W 9-3 11/13 Danny Rios AWC L 7-6 11/13 Jake Ekster Missouri Valley L 7-1 12/3 Brandon Rimpley Nebraska-Kearney L 15-14 12/3 CJ Napier UNA W F;DEF

Site UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 12/3 12/3 12/3 12/10 12/10 12/10 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/28 1/28 1/28 1/28 1/28 2/5 2/5 2/5

Nathan McElrath Javon Haines Jace Cambell Troy Bainter Phillip Goodwin Klay Kasik Steven Rodrigues Rakan Adwan Tahlor Fowlkes Tyler Davis Chad Orum Jonathan Apple Chritstian Hernandez Cory Ticknor Dylan Coppenbarger Luke McClure Dylan Yimkoff Colin Merkley

Labette Neosho County Colby Community Nebraska-Kearney Midland Nebraska-Kearney Illinois Labette CC Missouri Valley Labette CC Baker Central Baptist Bacone Texas State Baker Central Missouri Central Missouri Embry-Riddle

W W L L W L L W W L W W L W L L W L

MD;12-4 FHSU Open (dnp) 7-2 FHSU Open (dnp) MD;14-0 FHSU Open (dnp) F;0:27 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 5-3 UNK Loper Open (dnp) 6-4 UNK Loper Open (dnp) TF5;20-5 Denker Open (dnp) 7-2 Denker Open (dnp) 9-6 Denker Open (dnp) 8-3 Denker Open (dnp) MD;8-0 Mustang Open (dnp) F;5:50 Mustang Open (dnp) 9-2 Mustang Open (dnp) F;1:06 Mustang Open (dnp) 12-6 Mustang Open (dnp) MD;12-4 MVC Open (dnp) 9-4 MVC Open (dnp) MD;16-2 MVC Open (dnp)

JON MORRISON

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 125 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/22 Sam White Illinois W 7-2 11/22 Justin Brooks Indiana W MD; 9-0 11/22 Brandon Precin Northwestern L 7-0 11/22 Sam White Illinois W 3-1 11/22 Matt Fields Purdue W Fall; 2:27 12/5 Tyler Williamson Unattached W Fall; 2:15 12/5 James Wauer Central Missouri W MD; 13-1 12/5 Seth Johnson Central Oklahoma W 8-2 12/5 George Billy Nebraska-Kearney W MD; 12-3 12/5 Casy Rowell Central Oklahoma W 7-6

Site Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st)

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 125 Date Opponent School Result 11/7 Robert Turrentine Oklahoma City W 11/7 Andrew Schumach Oklahoma City W 11/7 Gerald Jenkins Bacone W 11/7 Tyler Dorrell Oklahoma State W 11/19 Andrew Zwirlein Air Force W 11/19 Josh Smith Nebraska-Kearney W 11/19 Trent Sprenkle North Dakota State W 11/19 No. 10 Ben Kjar Utah Valley W 11/28 No. 19 Derek Reber Bucknell W 12/5 No. 4 Zach Sanders Minnesota W 12/12 No. 6 Jarrod Patterson Oklahoma L 1/2 No. 3 Anthony Robles Arizona State L 1/8 Camden Eppert Purdue W 1/8 No. 11 Jarrod Garnett Virginia Tech L 1/8 Caleb Flores Northern Iowa W 1/9 Brandon Jones Iowa State W 1/9 No. 5 Alan Waters Missouri W 1/16 No. 3 Matt McDonough Iowa L 2/4 No. 7 Alan Waters Missouri W 2/6 David Klingsheim Nebraska W 2/11 No. 20 Alan Bartelli Boise State L 2/13 No. 12 Michael Martinez Wyoming W 2/20 No. 7 Jarrod Patterson Oklahoma W 3/5 David Klingsheim Nebraska L 3/17 Mark Rappo Pennsylvania L 3/17 Allen Bartelli Boise State L

Site OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Kaufman Brand (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Minneapolis) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Tempe) National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Lincoln) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Big 12 (5th) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP)

POUNDS Score Fall; 0:40 TF5; 17-1 11-4 8-2 7-3 Fall; 2:01 MD; 12-3 MD; 9-0 MD; 9-0 7-5 SV 2-1 MD; 11-0 4-0 3-2 8-3 MD; 10-0 3-1 7-3 3-1 4-2 6-1 MD; 10-1 4-1 6-4 SV 8-4 5-3 SV2

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 125 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Garrett Evans Ouachita Baptist W 8-2 11/13 Tyler Orr McKendree W MD;17-5 11/13 Boomer Boyd Missouri W MD;12-1 11/13 Patrick Myers Southern Illinois W MD;8-0 11/13 Ladd Rupp Oklahoma State L 2-1 12/11 No. 4 Jarrod Patterson Oklahoma L 4-0 12/18 Danny Lutrell Great Falls W TF5;17-2;7:00 12/18 Miguel Compraron CSU-Bakersfield W 3-2 12/18 Kasey Garnhart Wyoming W 8-1 12/18 MItchell Lofstedt Southern Oregon W MD;10-2 12/18 Ladd Rupp Oklahoma State W 4-1 12/30 Isaac Romero Boise State W MD;9-0 1/1 Kasey Garnhart Wyoming W 4-1 1/7 No. 2 Matt McDonough Iowa L MD;14-4 1/20 David Prado Arizona State W MD;11-1 1/22 Cory Finch Iowa State L 3-2 1/27 Coltin Fought NC State W 5-3;SV1 1/29 Derek Steeley Binghamton W 8-3 1/29 Austin Miller Bucknell W 4-1 2/4 No. 3 Alan Waters Missouri L 4-0 2/12 No. 16 Michael Martinez Wyoming W 3-1;SV1 2/12 No. 17 Johnni DiJulius Ohio State W 3-1

Site UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) Dual (Stillwater) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Dual (Boise) Dual (Laramie) Dual (Iowa City) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Columbia) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2/16 2/19 2/24 3/3 3/3 3/15 3/15 3/16 3/16

No. 8 Jarrod Patterson No. 2 Zach Sanders Forfeit No. 3 Alan Water No. 19 Ryak Finch Antonio Gravely No. 2 Zachary Sanders Ryak Finch No. 7 Jarrod Patterson

Oklahoma Minnesota Missouri Missouri Iowa State Appalachian State Minnesota Iowa State Oklahoma

L L W L W W L W L

MD;9-0 5-2 For. 2-0 4-1 TF5;16-0 2-0 4-0 3-2

Dual (Norman) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Big 12 (3rd) Big 12 (3rd) NCAA (dnp) NCAA (dnp) NCAA (dnp) NCAA (dnp)

JORDAN OLIVER

2008-09 MATCH-BY-MATCH |REDSHIRT YEAR | 125/133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/16 Jeremy Minter Truman State W Fall; 3:10 CMSU Open (2nd) 11/16 Sean Ford Cumberland W TF; 18-3 CMSU Open (2nd) 11/16 Detoreious Prayther Meramec CC WBF M For CMSU Open (2nd) 11/16 Andre Taylor Oklahoma State W Fall; 2:39 CMSU Open (2nd) 11/16 No. 6 Obenson Blanc Oklahoma State NM M For CMSU Open (2nd) 11/23 Jake Lehman Central Missouri W Fall; 1:01 Missouri Open (1st) 11/23 John Deneen Illinois W 9-3 Missouri Open (1st) 11/23 Billy Exline Missouri Valley W Fall; 4:15 Missouri Open (1st) 11/23 Justin Forrest Oklahoma W Fall; 5:39 Missouri Open (1st) 11/29* Kolton Barnett (133) Oklahoma City W TF5; 15-0 OU Open (1st) 11/29* Philip Heno (133) Labette CC W Fall; 1:58 OU Open (1st) 11/29* Tim Elliott (133) Central Oklahoma W Fall; 6:02 OU Open (1st) 11/29* David Armstrong (133) Oklahoma W 3-2 OU Open (1st) 12/12* Kasey Garnhart (133) Wyoming W Fall; 3:32 Loper Open (2nd) 12/12* Donnie Curtis Labette CC W TF5; 22-6; 5:57 Loper Open (2nd) 12/12* Grant Baker Central Missouri W Fall; 1:33 Loper Open (2nd) 12/12* Patrick Aleksanyan Nebraska W MD; 14-4 Loper Open (2nd) 12/12* Cody Garcia Nebraska-Omaha L 6-5 Loper Open (2nd) 1/17* Luke Cherep Missouri W TF5; 23-8; 7:00 Denker Open (1st) 1/17* Tyler Crane Missouri W MD; 12-3 Denker Open (1st) 1/17* David Armstrong Oklahoma W 2-0 Denker Open (1st) * Wrestled at 133 pounds 2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Craig Chiles St. Louis CC W Fall; 1:53 11/8 Nick Burnham Oklahoma W Fall; 1:22 11/8 Cameron Ream Oklahoma City W Fall; 0:36 11/14 Cody Rought Bacone W Fall; 3:32 11/14 Appollo Harris St. Louis CC W TF; 22-5; 7:00 11/14 Nathan McCormick Missouri W MD; 9-1 11/14 Tyler Shinn Oklahoma State W 6-0 11/20 Ben Ashmore Arizona State W 4-2 SV 12/1 Alex Ekstrom Oklahoma W 8-2 12/4 No. 2 Jayson Ness Minnesota L 3-0 12/18 No. 14 Brandon Low UC Davis W 6-4 12/20 Kyle Fluke Edinboro W Fall; 4:59 12/20 Sean Clair Eastern Michigan W DQ 12/20 Kasey Garnhart Wyoming W Fall; 1:45 12/20 No. 9 Boris Novachkov Cal Poly W 4-2 1/2 No. 10 Boris Novachkov Cal Poly L 6-0 1/8 Jay Ivanco Clarion W 11-3 1/9 Bryan Pearsall Penn State W MD; 14-4 1/9 Mitch Berger Lehigh W Fall; 0:35 1/16 No. 4 Daniel Dennis Iowa W 3-2 1/24 No. 9 Nick Fanthorpe Iowa State W 7-5 1/29 Casey Cruz Northern Colorado W TF5; 21-5, 4:45 1/29 Cory VomBaur Wyoming W 4-3 2/4 Joey Lazor Northern Iowa W Fall; 2:45 2/7 Nathan McCormick Missouri W TF5; 18-2, 6:45 2/12 Ridge Kiley Nebraska W TF5; 20-5, 6:33 2/19 Tyler Malmberg Binghamton W TF5; 23-7, 6:37 2/21 No. 19 Kendric Maple Oklahoma W 7-5 3/6 Nathan McCormick Missouri W MD; 10-2 3/6 No. 7 Nick Fanthorpe Iowa State W 6-2 3/18 Zac Stevens Michigan W 3-2 3/18 David Marble Bucknell W 6-4 3/19 No. 5 Boris Novachkov Cal Poly W 5-4 TB1 3/19 No. 1 Jayson Ness Minnesota L 1-0 TB2 3/20 No. 6 Dan Mitcheff Kent State W 4-3 3/20 No. 3 Franklin Gomez Michigan State L MD; 8-0

Site OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) OCU Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Davis) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Reno TOC (1st) Dual (Stillwater) Virginia Duals Virginia Duals Virginia Duals Dual (Iowa City) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Greeley) Dual (Laramie) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Columbia) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Big 12 (1st) Big 12 (1st) NCAA (4th) NCAA (4th) NCAA (4th) NCAA (4th) NCAA (4th) NCAA (4th)

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH |SOPHOMORE YEAR | 133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Michael Walkup Central Oklahoma W Fall; 1:36 OCU Open (1st) 11/7 Dustin Reed Oklahoma W Fall; 2:43 OCU Open (1st) 11/7 Casey Rowell Central Oklahoma W TF5; 18-2, 4:32 OCU Open (1st) 11/7 Alex Eckstrom Oklahoma W 7-3 OCU Open (1st) 11/21 No. 1 Andrew Hochstrasser Boise State W 8-7 NWCA All-Star Classic* 11/28 Alex Pellicciotti Bucknell W TF5; 22-4, 4:48 Dual (Stillwater) 12/5 Thane Antczak Minnesota W TF5; 22-7, 7:00 Dual (Minneapolis) 12/12 Jordan Keller Oklahoma W Fall; 3:51 Dual (Stillwater)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 1/2 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/9 1/9 1/16 1/23 1/28 1/30 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/13 2/20 3/5 3/5 3/17 3/17 3/18 3/18 3/19

David Prado Akif Eren No. 7 Devin Carter Ryan Jauch Ben Cash Nathan McCormick Tyler Clark Ben Cash Casey Cruz Dale Shull Nathan McCormick Ridge Kiley No. 2 Andrew Hochstrasser No. 15 Tyler Cox Jordan Keller Ben Cash Jordan Keller Tyler Small Levi Mele No. 9 Mike Grey No. 4 Tyler Graff No. 2 Andrew Hochstrasser

Arizona State Purdue Virginia Tech Northern Iowa Iowa State Missouri Iowa Iowa State Northern Colorado NC State Missouri Nebraska Boise State Wyoming Oklahoma Iowa State Oklahoma Kent State Northwestern Cornell Wisconsin Boise State

W Fall; 4:39 W TF5; 20-5, 7:00 W MD; 10-2 W Fall; 3:17 W Fall; 2:26 W Fall; 2:41 W 11-4 W MD; 22-8 W TF5; 22-7, 2:57 W Fall; 2:45 W MD; 12-3 W MD; 14-3 W 5-2 W TF5; 16-0, 2:52 W MD; 17-4 W Fall; 0:59 W MD; 15-3 W Fall; 2:56 W Fall; 2:11 W MD; 10-2 W 5-2 W 8-4

Dual (Tempe) National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals National Duals Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Lincoln) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Big 12 (1st) Big 12 (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st)

* Bouts at NWCA All-Star Classic do not count toward season records 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH |JUNIOR YEAR | 133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/21 No. 3 B.J. Futrell* Illinois W* 8-7 NWCA All-Star Classic* 11/25 Shayden Terukina Iowa State W F;2:38 Dual (Ames) 12/4 No. 10 David Thorn Minnesota W F;2:16 Dual (Stillwater) 12/11 Derek Geiges Oklahoma W F;1:30 Dual (Stillwater) 12/18 Cody Tow Cal Poly W F;1:10 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 Justin Durham CSU-Bakersfield W F;1:06 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 Dylan Hyder Air Force W F;0:47 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 James Roberts Oregon State W F;1:09 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 No. 16 Zach Zehner Wyoming W F;1:32 Reno TOC (1st) 12/30 Shawn Jones Boise State W F;5:52 Dual (Boise) 1/1 No. 16 Zach Zehner Wyoming W F;5:44 Dual (Laramie) 1/7 No. 4 Tony Ramos Iowa L 4-3;TB1 Dual (Iowa City) 1/20 Shane McGough Arizona State W TF5; 25-9,7:00 Dual (Stillwater) 1/22 Ben Cash Iowa State W TF5;17-1;3:09 Dual (Stillwater) 1/27 Ben Elliott NC State W F;4:07 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Patrick Hunter Binghamton W F;5:36 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Shawn Armato Bucknell W F;4:40 Dual (Stillwater) 2/4 No. 15 Nathan McCormick Missouri W F;2:43 Dual (Columbia) 2/12 No.17 Zach Zehner Wyoming W MD;17-4 Dual (Stillwater) 2/12 No. 2 Logan Stieber Ohio State W 7-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2/16 No. 11 Jordan Keller Oklahoma W MD;11-2 Dual (Norman) 2/19 No. 4 B.J. Futrell Illinois W MD;15-1 Dual (Stillwater) 2/19 No. 8 Chris Dardanes Minnesota W MD;11-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2/24 Eric Wilson Missouri W TF5;19-4;5:24 Dual (Stillwater) 3/3 Shayden Terukina Iowa State W F:4:50 Big 12 (1st) 3/3 No. 10 Nathan McCormick Missouri W MD;10-2 Big 12 (1st) 3/15 Frank Martellotti Penn State W F;2:07 NCAA (2nd) 3/15 Shelton Mack Pittsburg W F;1:30 NCAA (2nd) 3/16 No. 8 Zachery Stevens Michigan W F;2:35 NCAA (2nd) 3/16 No. 4 B.J. Futrell Illinois W 8-2 NCAA (2nd) 3/17 No. 2 Logan Stieber Ohio State L 4-3 NCAA (2nd) * Bouts at NWCA All-Star Classic do not count toward season records

QUINTEN PATTERSON

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH |REDSHIRT YEAR | 165 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/7 Tyson Campbell Oklahoma City L Fall; 1:34 11/7 Michael Vieria Bacone L MD; 14-5 11/19 Dustin Kincaid Neosho CC W 4-2 11/19 Allyn Gonsor Wayne State W 9-2 11/19 Kurtis Julson North Dakota State L 8-3 11/19 Ben Cox Wisconsin L 6-1 12/4 Drew Comito Nebraska-Kearney W 3-2 12/4 Joey Wilson Nebraska-Kearney L 5-3 12/4 Ryne McQueen Unattached W 7-0 12/4 Zach Frazier Western State L 6-4 1/8 Brandon Sheldon* CO School of Mines L MD; 16-3 1/8 A.J. Juarez* Unattached W 9-7 1/8 Taylor Witzel* Simpson W 5-2 1/8 Jairin Potter* Hastings L Fall; 4:06

Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp)

* Wrestled at 174 pounds 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 174 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/13 Todd Porter Missouri L 9-6 UCM Open (dnp) 11/13 Jamaal Bufford Missouri Valley L 4-3 UCM Open (dnp) 12/10 Shane Woods Wyoming L 5-1 UNK Loper Open (4th)

12/10 12/10 12/10 12/10 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15

Johnny Reardon Willie Schwartzkopf Drew Comito Shane Woods James Houchins Sean Brown Dimitri Willis Steven Kemp David Butler William Ressel

Northwest Tech Hastings College Nebraska-Kearney Wyoming Missouri Truman Maryville University Lindenwood (Mo.) Ouachita Baptist Central Missouri

W W W L L W W W W L

MD;14-5 7-4 3-1 8-3 13-7 F;2:21 8-5 7-4 11-4 5-1

UNK Loper Open (4th) UNK Loper Open (4th) UNK Loper Open (4th) UNK Loper Open (4th) Denker Open (4th) Denker Open (4th) Denker Open (4th) Denker Open (4th) Denker Open (4th) Denker Open (4th)

CHRIS PERRY

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH |REDSHIRT YEAR | 184 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/14 Chad Wright Labette CC W 3-2 11/14 Deron Winn St. Louis CC W 7-4 11/14 Chad Williams Missouri Valley W 11-5 11/14 No. 11 Clayton Foster Oklahoma State L 7-4 11/22 Clarence Neely St. Louis CC W Fall; 4:31 11/22 Chad Williams Missouri Valley W MD; 15-6 11/22 Nick Corpe Purdue W 6-3 12/5 Deron Carter Labette CC W MD; 15-7 12/5 Tyler Hasenbank Nebraska W Fall; 3:03 12/5 Matt Baker Nebraska-Omaha W MD; 10-0 12/5 Aaron Denson Nebraska-Omaha W 5-4 12/5 Mitch Brown Nebraska-Omaha W MD; 12-4 1/17 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley W Fall; 0:23 1/17 Cody Wittkamp Indianapolis W TF; 20-4, 5:11 1/17 Chad Williams Missouri Valley W TF 23-7, 6:24 1/17 Phil Witt Central Missouri W TF; 23-6, 4:26

Site UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) UCM Open (2nd) Missouri Open (1st) Missouri Open (1st) Missouri Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) FHSU Open (1st) Denker Open (1st) Denker Open (1st) Denker Open (1st) Denker Open (1st)

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 184 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Phil Witt Central Missouri W Forfeit OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 Manuel Rocha Wayland Baptist W Fall; 2:21 OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 Darnell Bortz Oklahoma State W MD; 14-0 OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 No. 18 Erich Schmidtke Oklahoma L 11-3 OCU Open (2nd) 11/19 Matt Riley Iowa State W Fall; 0:43 Kaufman Brand (1st) 11/19 Kenny Moenkedick North Dakota State W 2-0 Kaufman Brand (1st) 11/19 Clarence Neely Missouri W Fall; 2:01 Kaufman Brand (1st) 11/19 Kevin Steinhaus Minnesota W 2-1 Kaufman Brand (1st) 11/28 Joe McMullan Bucknell W Fall; 0:55 Dual (Stillwater) 12/5 No. 20 Kevin Steinhaus Minnesota L 8-2 Dual (Minneapolis) 12/12 No. 12 Erich Schmidtke Oklahoma W 6-1 Dual (Stillwater) 1/2 Jake Meredith Arizona State W 5-4 Dual (Tempe) 1/8 No. 9 A.J. Kissel Purdue L 1-0 National Duals 1/8 No. 19 Tommy Spellman Virginia Tech W 4-2 National Duals 1/8 No. 15 Ryan Loder Northern Iowa L 8-2 National Duals 1/9 Cole Shafer Iowa State W MD; 17-7 National Duals 1/9 No. 11 Mike Larson Missouri W 3-2 National Duals 1/16 No. 14 Grant Gambrall Iowa W 2-0 Dual (Stillwater) 1/23 Cole Shafer Iowa State W Fall; 4:36 Dual (Ames) 1/28 Eric Brennan Northern Colorado W MD; 18-7 Dual (Stillwater) 1/30 Nijel Jones NC State W Fall; 2:32 Dual (Stillwater) 2/4 No. 16 Mike Larson Missouri W 3-1 Dual (Stillwater) 2/6 No. 10 Josh Ihnen Nebraska W 3-2 Dual (Lincoln) 2/11 No. 1 Kirk Smith Boise State W Injury Default Dual (Stillwater) 2/13 No. 3 Joe LeBlanc Wyoming L 4-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2/20 No. 15 Erich Schmidtke Oklahoma W 4-3 Dual (Norman) 3/5 Cole Shafer Iowa State W 3-1 Big 12 (1st) 3/5 No. 10 Josh Ihnen Nebraska W 3-2 TB1 Big 12 (1st) 3/17 Tony Dallago Illinois W 11-5 NCAA (DNP) 3/17 No. 10 Josh Ihnen Nebraska W 5-2 NCAA (DNP) 3/18 No. 2 Robert Hamlin Lehigh L 4-2 NCAA (DNP) 3/18 No. 8 Kevin Steinhaus Minnesota L 7-1 NCAA (DNP) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 174/184 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 John Hambleton* Labette W* TF5;23-5;4:13 11/13 Taylor Baird* Pratt W* F;4:32 11/13 Clarence Neely* Missouri W* 6-2 11/13 Kyle Reid* McKendree W* F;DQ;SV1 11/25 No. 12 Boaz Beard* Iowa State W* 9-2 12/4 No. 4 Kevin Steinhaus* Minnesota W* 4-3 12/11 No. 13 Erich Schmidtke* Oklahoma W* 7-1 12/18 Kevin Radford* Arizona State W* MD;12-4 12/18 Ryan Garringer* Ohio W* MD;11-2 12/18 Even Hinebach* Montana St.-Northern W* 4-2 12/18 No. 2 Joe LeBlanc* Wyoming W* 3-2 1/7 No. 5 Ethen Lofthouse Iowa W 3-2;TB1 1/20 Eric Starks Arizona State W MD;11-1 1/22 Mike England Iowa State W 8-1 1/27 Quinton Godley NC State W MD;10-1 1/29 Caleb Wallace Binghamton W MD;21-8 1/29 Stephen McPeek Bucknell W MD;14-4 2/4 Dorian Henderson Missouri W 7-2

Site UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* UCM Open (1st)* Dual (Ames)* Dual (Stillwater)* Dual (Stillwater)* Reno TOC (1st)* Reno TOC (1st)* Reno TOC (1st)* Reno TOC (1st)* Dual (Iowa City) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Columbia)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 2/12 2/12 2/16 2/19 2/19 2/24 3/3 3/3 3/15 3/15 3/16 3/16 3/17 3/17

No. 19 Patrick Martinez Joe Grandominico Kyle Detmer No. 10 Jordan Blanton No. 4 Logan Storley No. 15 Dorian Henderson Kyle Detmer No. 15 Dorian Henderson Chris Moon Curran Jacobs No. 7 Jordan Blanton No. 3 Nick Amuchastegui No. 9 Nick Heflin No. 7 Jordan Blanton

Wyoming Ohio State Oklahoma Illinois Minnesota Missouri Oklahoma Missouri Virginia Tech Michigan State Illinois Stanford Ohio State Illinois

W W W W W W W W W W W L W W

7-1 MD;11-1 TF5;20-5;6:34 6-3 4-0 6-3 F;6:14 8-2 9-4 6-2 3-2;TB1 6-3 8-7 4-1

Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Big 12 (1st) Big 12 (1st) NCAA (3rd) NCAA (3rd) NCAA (3rd) NCAA (3rd) NCAA (3rd) NCAA (3rd)

* wrestled at 184 pounds

BLAKE ROSHOLT

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 197/285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/8 Chris Cardenas Unattached W Fall; 1:09 OCU Open (3rd) 11/8 Alan Gelogaev Oklahoma State L Fall; 1:45 OCU Open (3rd) 11/8 Zach White Oklahoma State W 5-1 OCU Open (3rd) 11/8 Keldrick Hall Oklahoma W 2-1 OCU Open (3rd) 11/14 Chris Luna Fort Hays State W Fall; 1:31 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Jake Glore Missouri L 4-2 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Steven Kyler Fort Hays State W MD; 20-8 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Nate Lemings Bacone W TF; 16-1; 7:00 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 James Alter Missouri Valley W 5-2 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Tim Waltenberger Missouri W 4-1 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Jarrett Edison Central Oklahoma L 7-2 UCM Open (6th) 11/14 Zach White Oklahoma State L Injury Default UCM Open (6th) 11/22 Andrew Sanchez McKendree L 4-0 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Keith Smith Indianapolis W Fall; 0:32 Missouri Open (dnp) 11/22 Ryan Smith Cal Poly L 10-5 Missouri Open (dnp) 12/5* Levi Wofford Nebraska L 8-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5* Nathan Trumbo York College W TF; 15-0; 2:44 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5* Alex Thomas Nebraska W 6-2 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5* Trevor Stapp Mesa State L 7-5 FHSU Open (dnp) * Wrestled at 285 pounds 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/28 Conor Sweeney Bucknell W MD; 13-1 12/5 No. 11 Tony Nelson Minnesota L 5-1 12/12 No. 8 Nathan Fernandez Oklahoma W 4-3 1/2 No. 20 Levi Cooper Arizona State W 4-3 1/8 Roger Vukobratovich Purdue L 6-1 1/8 David Marone Virginia Tech L 10-4 1/16 No. 20 Blake Rasing Iowa L 3-1 SV 1/23 Kyle Simonson Iowa State W 6-2 1/28 Konner Knudtsen Northern Colorado W MD; 8-0 1/30 Eloheim Palma NC State W 7-3 2/6 No. 9 Tucker Lane Nebraska L 2-0 2/11 J.T. Felix Boise State W 6-0 2/13 Matthew McLaughlin Wyoming W 4-2 2/20 No. 10 Nathan Fernandez Oklahoma L 9-2 3/5 Kyle Simonson Iowa State L 2-1 3/5 No. 8 Tucker Lane Nebraska L 7-2 3/17 David Marone Virginia Tech L 2-1 TB 3/17 Parker Burns Campbellsville W 2-1 3/18 Brendan Barlow Kent State L 5-1

Site Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Minneapolis) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Tempe) National Duals National Duals Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Lincoln) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Norman) Big 12 (5th) Big 12 (5th) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP) NCAA (DNP)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/13 Wade Aylett Missouri Valley W F;1:07 UCM Open (2nd) 11/13 Ryan Robinson Missouri W 2-0 UCM Open (2nd) 11/13 Matt Baker Maryville W 9-8 UCM Open (2nd) 11/13 No. 2 Cayle Byers Oklahoma State L 5-3 UCM Open (2nd) 12/10 Dion Harris Northwest Tech W F;0:26 UNK Loper Open (1st) 12/10 Matt Lenagh Nebraska-Kearney W 10-5 UNK Loper Open (1st) 12/10 Jahsua Marsh Midland W 10-3 UNK Loper Open (1st) 12/18 Mac Mancuso West Virginia W MD;13-1 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 MIchael Sojka Stanford W TF5;15-0;5:17 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 No. 13 Tyler Dickenson Michigan State W F;MFor Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 No. 11 Alfonso Hernandez Wyoming W 4-3 Reno TOC (1st) 12/18 No. 4 Cayle Byers Oklahoma State W 6-0 Reno TOC (1st) 12/30 Derek Toney Boise State W F;1:50 Dual (Boise) 1/7 No. 15 Grant Gambrall Iowa W 8-4 Dual (Iowa City) 1/20 Chace Eskam Arizona State W TF5;19-4,6:39 Dual (Stillwater) 1/22 Cole Shafer Iowa State W F;4:45 Dual (Stillwater) 1/27 KaRonne Jones NC State W 1-0 Dual (Stillwater) 1/29 Cody Reed Binghamton W 8-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2/4 No. 9 Brent Haynes Missouri L 10-4 Dual (Columbia) 2/16 No. 16 Keldrick Hall Oklahoma W 11-8 Dual (Norman)

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2/19 2/19

No. 17 Mario Gonzalez No. 6 Sonny Yohn

Illinois Minnesota

W L

8-6;SV1 3-1

Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater)

LADD RUPP

2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 125/133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Robert Turrentine Oklahoma City W Fall; 2:58 11/8 Justin Forrest Oklahoma W 9-5 11/8 Jarrod Patterson Oklahoma L 5-3 11/8 Seth Johnson Central Oklahoma W 10-4 11/8 Casey Rowell Central Oklahoma L 8-5 11/14 Trevor Brown Central Missouri W Fall; 4:30 11/14 Tyler Minder Missouri Valley W Fall; 4:53 11/14 Derek Steeley Neosho CC W Fall; 6:39 11/14 Casey Rowell Central Oklahoma W 3-2 11/14 Seth Johnson Central Oklahoma W TF; 22-5; 7:00 12/5* Blake Fisher Nebraska W Fall; 3:57 12/5* Chris Rubalcaba Mesa State W TF; 17-2; 5:35 12/5* Ridge Kiley Nebraska W MD; 16-6 12/5* Trison Graham Central Oklahoma L 6-5 12/5* Chad Lousberg CO School of Mines W Fall; 6:15 12/5* Ridge Kiley Nebraska W 12-5 1/17* Tyler Minder Missouri Valley W Fall; 6:30 1/17* Marcus Walker Central Missouri W MD; 13-1 1/17* Colin Pearce Missouri Valley L 3-1 1/17* Wesley Dallas Missouri Valley W TF; 24-9, 6:21 1/17* Marcus Walker Central Missouri W MD; 15-2

Site OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) FHSU Open (3rd) FHSU Open (3rd) FHSU Open (3rd) FHSU Open (3rd) FHSU Open (3rd) FHSU Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd) Denker Open (3rd)

* Wrestled at 133 pounds 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 133 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/19 Tyler Untrauer Air Force W MD; 10-2 Kaufman Brand (2nd) 11/19 Yasiim Bribieseca Nebraska-Omaha W 6-0 Kaufman Brand (2nd) 11/19 Joe Colon Iowa Central CC W 4-2 Kaufman Brand (2nd) 11/19 Julian Gunnels Unattached W 13-8 Kaufman Brand (2nd) 11/19 No. 10 Flint Ray Utah Valley NM M For Kaufman Brand (2nd) 1/28 Sam Bauer Northern Colorado W MD; 13-4 Dual (Stillwater) 1/30 Forfeit NC State W Forfeit Dual (Stillwater) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 125 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Adam Ludwin Fort Hays State W F;2:47 11/13 Jonathan Madden unattached W F;1:28 11/13 Blayne Shockley Lindenwood W F;2:21 11/13 Jeff Vesta Neosho County W 11-5 11/13 No. 5 Jon Morrison Oklahoma State W 2-1 11/25 No. 9 Ryak Finch Iowa State L 7-3 12/4 No. 2 Zach Sanders Minnesota L MD;15-7 12/18 Bo Bettinson Waldorf W F;1:00 12/18 Evan Silver Stanford W 8-4 12/18 David Pardo Arizona State W F;6:12 12/18 No. 13 Michael Martinez Wyoming W 5-3 12/18 No. 9 Jon Morrison Oklahoma State L 4-1

Site UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) UCM Open (1st) Dual (Ames) Dual (Stillwater) Reno TOC (2nd) Reno TOC (2nd) Reno TOC (2nd) Reno TOC (2nd) Reno TOC (2nd)

MATT WHITE

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 157 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/7 Clay Reed Oklahoma W 11-7 11/7 Trey Saxon N.M. Highlands L Fall; 3:00 11/7 Timothy Reid Oklahoma W Fall; 5:28 11/7 Jacobe Keah-Tigh Oklahoma City W Fall; 1:29 11/7 Shay Shive Missouri Valley W MD; 9-1 11/7 Mark Meyer Oklahoma City L Fall; 1:10 11/19 Nick Flynn South Dakota State L MD; 11-0 11/19 Parker Madl Oklahoma W 10-8 11/19 Joe Garner North Dakota State W Fall; 4:15 11/19 Darren Stowe Air Force W Fall; 5:47 11/19 Tel Todd Minn State-Mankato L 2-0 12/4 Dillon Charland Missouri Valley W Fall; 4:13 12/4 T.J. Hepburn Nebraska-Kearney W 5-3 12/4 Cory Dauphin Central Oklahoma L 7-5 SV1 12/4 Brandon Montoya Western State L Default 1/8 Michael Klinginsmith Nebraska W 5-1 1/8 Steven Kelly CO School of Mines L Forfeit 1/8 Nick Hutcheson Dakota Wesleyan L Forfeit

Site OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) OCU Open (4th) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) Kaufman Brand (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp) Hastings Open (dnp)

2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 149/157 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Bobby Williams Ouachita Baptist L 8-7 11/13 Alex Davis Southern Illinois W MD;11-3 11/13 Mark Roundtree Fort Hays State W F;0:59 11/13 Payne Hatter Labette W MD;13-5 11/13 Cade Draper Oklahoma State W 7-4 11/13 Scott Neuman Central Missouri W 6-3

Site UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

CAREER BOUT-BY-BOUT RESULTS 11/13 12/3 12/3 12/3 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15 1/15

Zach Skates Chase White Alec Williams Austin Harris Gary Lindsay* Jeramy Griffin* Luke McClure* Jake Ekster* Frankie Porras* Ryne Cokeley*

Oklahoma State L Nebraska-Kearney W Air Force L Western State L Missouri W* Labette CC W* Central Missouri W* Missouri Valley L* Purdue W* Badger Wrestling Club L*

3-2 SV1;3-1 8-3 F;2:02 6-0 F;0:12 TF5;18-2 10-8 8-4 8-6

UCM Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) FHSU Open (dnp) Denker Open (4th)* Denker Open (4th)* Denker Open (4th)* Denker Open (4th)* Denker Open (4th)* Denker Open (4th)*

* wrestled at 149 pounds

ZACH WHITE 2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/8 Jarrett Edison Central Oklahoma L 4-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/8 Jake Mabry Oklahoma City W 13-10 OCU Open (dnp) 11/8 Blake Rosholt Oklahoma State L 5-1 OCU Open (dnp) 11/14 Brent Haynes Missouri L 5-0 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 Robert Cooney SIU-Edwardsville W 9-3 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 A.J. Smith SIU-Edwardsville W Fall; 3:59 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 Jake Glore Missouri W 3-1 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 Derek Thompson Labette CC W 3-1 SV1 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 Brent Haynes Missouri L MD; 15-4 UCM Open (5th) 11/14 Blake Rosholt Oklahoma State W Injury Default UCM Open (5th) 11/22 Jason Schweer Baker W MD; 12-4 Missouri Open (6th) 11/22 Jake Glore Missouri W 6-0 Missouri Open (6th) 11/22 No. 16 Logan Brown Purdue L 5-0 Missouri Open (6th) 11/22 Keldrick Hall Oklahoma L Injury Default Missouri Open (6th) 11/22 Ryan Smith Cal Poly NM MFor Missouri Open (6th) 12/5 Kris Powell Neosho CC W TF; 17-2; 3:23 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Brennen Knerr CO School of Mines L 4-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Kazden Ikehara Air Force W 9-3 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Dan Schreimann Central Missouri W TF; 16-1; 5:45 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Steve Kyler Fort Hays State W MD; 10-1 FHSU Open (dnp) 12/5 Jacob Marrs Nebraska-Omaha L Fall; 2:07 FHSU Open (dnp) 1/17 Ryan Robinson Missouri W TF; 15-0, 3:51 Denker Open (2nd) 1/17 A.J. Smith SIU-Edwardsville W Fall; 1:55 Denker Open (2nd) 1/17 Jake Glore Missouri L 9-2 Denker Open (2nd) 2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 174 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 C.J. Berry Bacone W MD; 14-4 OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 Andrew Pontikas Oklahoma City W MD; 14-3 OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 Dax Perrier Oklahoma W Fall; 5:52 OCU Open (2nd) 11/7 Chris McNeil Oklahoma State L 8-2 OCU Open (2nd) 11/19 Willie Ressel Central Missouri W 8-2 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Ryan Pankoke Nebraska-Omaha L 7-1 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Mike England Iowa State L 5-1 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 12/4 Blake Nygren Fort Hays State W MD; 11-2 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/4 Ronnie Balfour Oklahoma L 8-7 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/4 Alex Chaparro Newman W TF5; 16-0, 3:33 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/4 Trevor Grant Colorado State-Pueblo W Fall; 1:16 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/4 Matt Duffy Nebraska-Kearney W 9-3 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/4 Devin Hightower Air Force W 6-3 FHSU Open (3rd) 12/19 Joey Granata Cal State Bakersfield W 5-3 Reno TOC (dnp) 12/19 No. 4 Nick Amuchastegui Stanford L 5-0 Reno TOC (dnp) 12/19 John Makabe Minn State-Mankato W 11-7 Reno TOC (dnp) 12/19 Eric Starks Arizona State L 10-4 Reno TOC (dnp) 1/8 Donovan Winters Unattached W Fall; 1:25 Hastings Open (6th) 1/8 Kody Kersten Midland W 3-1 TB1 Hastings Open (6th) 1/8 Jerad Gubbels Nebraska L Forfeit Hastings Open (6th) 1/8 Brandon Sheldon CO School of Mines L Forfeit Hastings Open (6th) 1/8 Kody Kersten Midland L Forfeit Hastings Open (6th) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 174/184 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/13 Ryan Spencer* Newman W* TF5;15-0;3:52 11/13 Dustin Williams* Missouri W* 5-4 11/13 Brett Rosedale* Maryville W* 13-10 11/13 Todd Porter* Missouri L* 6-1 11/13 Cody Johnston* Missouri L* F;0:51 12/30 Scott Bacon* Boise State L* 7-3 1/1 Pat Martinez* Wyoming L* F;2:54 1/20 Kevin Radford Arizona State L 13-9 1/29 Jamie Westwood Bucknell W MD;11-2

Site UCM Open (6th)* UCM Open (6th)* UCM Open (6th)* UCM Open (6th)* UCM Open (6th)* Dual (Boise)* Dual (Laramie)* Dual (Stillwater) Dual (Stillwater)

TYSON YODER

2008-09 MATCH-BY-MATCH | REDSHIRT YEAR | 197 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/16 Tyler Downs Pratt CC W 3-1 SV 11/16 Jarrett Edison Central Oklahoma L 5-2 11/16 Lawrence Brown McKendree W 5-2 11/16 Warren Galloway Truman State W MD; 15-3 11/16 Josh Fansler Newman L MD; 12-4 11/23 Lawrence Brown McKendree W 10-4 11/23 Tony Benning Harper W 8-3 11/23 Spenser Daniels Lindenwood L 5-2 11/23 Jake Glore Missouri W 4-1 11/23 Elliott Hellwege Oklahoma State W 2-0 11/23 George Malone Indiana W 10-5 11/23 Travis Pettengill Meramec CC W 3-1 11/29 Luke Feist Stanford W 3-1 11/29 Ryan Patrick CO School of Mines W 3-2 11/29 No. 8 Eric Lapotsky Oklahoma L MD; 8-0 11/29 Luke Feist Stanford L 11-4 12/12 Bobby Strain CO School of Mines W 9-3 12/12 Adam Fager Utah Valley L 6-3 12/12 Gerrald Moulton Nebraska-Kearney W 5-2 12/12 Tyler Downs Pratt CC W 7-2 12/12 Derek Ross Nebraska-Kearney L 7-4 1/17 Jake Glore Missouri W 5-3 1/17 Ryan Sutton Missouri Valley L 7-3 1/17 Elliott Hellwege Oklahoma State L 3-2 1/17 James Alter Missouri Valley W 11-7 2009-10 MATCH-BY-MATCH | R-FRESHMAN YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/8 Dustin Finn Central Oklahoma L MD; 12-3 11/8 Benjamin Cardenas Unattached W Fall; 0:45 11/8 Adam Barnette Oklahoma W Fall; 2:53 11/8 Jeremy Colbert Bacone W 6-4 11/8 Dustin Finn Central Oklahoma L 6-3 11/14 David Devine SIU-Edwardsville W 9-6 11/14 Mike Johnson Missouri Valley W 3-2 11/14 No. 1 Mark Ellis Missouri L 10-3 11/14 Chase Grafton SIU-Edwardsville W 12-7 11/14 David Benson Labette CC L 8-3

Site CMSU Open (DNP) CMSU Open (DNP) CMSU Open (DNP) CMSU Open (DNP) CMSU Open (DNP) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) Missouri Open (3rd) OU Open (DNP) OU Open (DNP) OU Open (DNP) OU Open (DNP) Loper Open (DNP) Loper Open (DNP) Loper Open (DNP) Loper Open (DNP) Loper Open (DNP) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Denker Open (5th) Site OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) OCU Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp) UCM Open (dnp)

2010-11 MATCH-BY-MATCH | SOPHOMORE YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score Site 11/7 Reggie Lee Bacone W 3-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Kyle Colling Oklahoma L 3-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Kosta Karageorge Oklahoma W 9-2 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Dylan Aguilar Central Oklahoma W 5-3 OCU Open (dnp) 11/7 Randy Tonche Central Oklahoma L 2-1 OCU Open (dnp) 11/19 Brandon Hayes Central Missouri W 2-1 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Cole Tobin Wisconsin L 5-2 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Eric McCallister Utah Valley W M For Kaufman Brand (dnp) 11/19 Joe Bach Oklahoma L 6-0 Kaufman Brand (dnp) 12/19 Stanley Lattimore Oklahoma City W 2-1 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 No. 20 Dave Morgan Cal State Bakersfield L 5-3 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 Robert Prigmore Chattanooga W 2-1 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 Phil Mandzik West Virginia W 3-2 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 J.T. Felix Boise State W M For Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 Justin Williams SW Oregon CC W 11-4 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 No. 20 Dave Morgan Cal State Bakersfield L 3-2 Reno TOC (6th) 12/19 Andy Hartshorn Ohio L 5-1 Reno TOC (6th) 1/8 No. 14 Christian Brantley Northern Iowa L 8-4 National Duals 1/9 Kyle Simonson Iowa State L 6-2 National Duals 1/9 No. 6 Dom Bradley Missouri L 6-1 National Duals 2/4 No. 6 Dom Bradley Missouri L 6-3 Dual (Stillwater) 2011-12 MATCH-BY-MATCH | JUNIOR YEAR | 285 POUNDS Date Opponent School Result Score 11/6 Kyle Colling Oklahoma L 2-0 11/6 Keegan Hulsey Central Oklahoma W 5-0 11/6 Stanley Lattimore Oklahoma City W 4-0 11/6 Ethan Driver Oklahoma State W 4-1 11/6 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley W F;1:32 11/6 Cody Dauphin Central Oklahoma W 3-1 1/15 Gabi Musallam Missouri Valley L 7-4 1/15 Nicholas Taul Missouri Valley W Mfor 1/15 Marshon Eddings Maryville University W MD;8-0 1/15 Zotaih Tuaquoi Pratt CC W 6-1 1/15 Austin Marsden Oklahoma State L 3-2 1/29 Tyler Lyster Bucknell W MD;12-2 2/5 Derek Holly Fort Hays W F;1:42 2/5 Zack Wilcox Missouri W 3-0 2/5 Jesse Trent Unattached W 4-1 2/5 Carl Lawrence Missouri Valley L 3-2 2/5 Josh Lee Bacone W 3-1 2/5 Jesse Trent Unattached W 8-2

Site OCU Open (3rd) OCU Open (3rd) OCU Open (3rd) OCU Open (3rd) OCU Open (3rd) OCU Open (3rd) Denker Open (dnp) Denker Open (dnp) Denker Open (dnp) Denker Open (dnp) Denker Open (dnp) Dual (Stillwater) MVC Open (3rd) MVC Open (3rd) MVC Open (3rd) MVC Open (3rd) MVC Open (3rd) MVC Open (3rd)

* wrestled at 174 pounds

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

BIG 12 CONFERENCE

Two-time Big 12 champion Chris Perry

The new Big 12 ushers in its 17th year by welcoming a new commissioner and two new members as it continues to promote the stability, strength and success of one of the nation’s premier athletic conferences. Bob Bowlsby was named the Conference’s fourth commissioner on May 4, 2012 after spending the previous six years as director of athletics at Stanford University. TCU and West Virginia became the Big 12’s first additions since inception, joining Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas and Texas Tech. With 10 members, the Big 12 will remain as the only major conference in the nation to determine its champions in all sports directly on the field of play. 36

The Conference’s hard work ethic and strong values have translated to enormous success in its first 16 years. Since it began competition in 1996-97, the league can boast of 47 NCAA team titles and 517 individual national championships. The trophy case added more hardware last year, including Baylor’s second national championship in women’s basketball, as well as the Hunter seat title for BU in equestrian. In addition, Texas men’s golf claimed the national crown. Several other teams also made strong national showings. The 2011 season marked the sixth straight in which Big 12 volleyball represented with at least three teams in the NCAA Regional Semifinal field. Texas has made six consecutive appearances. The Big 12 finished first in NCAA Volleyball Conference RPI for the first time in its history. In addition to winning its second consecutive national title, Big 12 women’s basketball claimed the top

position in conference RPI for the fifth consecutive season. Kansas men’s basketball advanced to the national title game and made its fourth Final Four appearance since 2002. Oklahoma finished second at the College World Series in softball. Overall in 2011-12, five of the eight sports that hold NCAA Championships where the Big 12 sponsored full round-robin competition had a school competing among the final eight teams or beyond. The individual honors also continued with national coaches of the year in football (Kansas State’s Bill Snyder and Oklahoma State’s Mike Gundy), women’s basketball (Baylor’s Kim Mulkey) and men’s basketball (Kansas’ Bill Self). In addition, Texas’ Matt Scoggin was named the CSCAA Diving Coach of the Year.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

BIG 12 CONFERENCE Baylor quarterback Robert Griffin III won the league’s fifth Heisman Trophy – the most of any conference since 1998. Oklahoma pitcher Keilani Ricketts was selected the 2012 USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year. Baylor center Brittney Griner garnered consensus national player of the year honors in women’s basketball. The Conference has had 13 athletes earn major individual awards in football in the past three campaigns. Also in the fall, Haley Eckerman of Texas was tabbed the American Volleyball Coaches Association’s Freshman of the Year. Overall, more than 1,400 student-athletes have earned All-America recognition in the past five years alone. Through its first 16 years, the Big 12 has claimed a team national championship in 16 of the sports it sponsors. The Conference ranks second with seven appearances in the BCS National Championship Game and leads the country with 95 football consensus All-America selections. League squads have combined to lead the nation in women’s basketball attendance each of the last 13 years and the Big 12 is the only conference to surpass the one-million mark in season attendance – doing so six times. In men’s basketball, the league has had two teams in the regional finals in four of the past five seasons. No other conference has had multiple Elite Eight teams in a season as much during that span. During the last eight years a total of 26 NCAA trophies have been hoisted by Big 12 institutions, with at least one national crown won in all but one year for the Conference, including 15 consecutive seasons. The Big 12 and its member institutions are committed to a competitive environment where sportsmanship and fair play take center stage. Whether on the field, in the classroom, or within the community, the student-athletes, administrators, coaches and game officials of the Big 12 support the highest ideals in sportsmanship. National academic accolades have always been strong in the Big 12. Danielle Robinson (Oklahoma) and Sam Acho (Texas) were selected to receive Today’s Top VIII Awards – one of the NCAA’s top honors. It recognizes student-athletes who completed their athletic eligibility during 2010-11 for success on the fields and courts, in the classroom and in the community. In 2011-12, two student-athletes were recipients of the NCAA Elite 89 Award. That honor showcases individuals who have reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level, while also achieving the highest academic standard among their peers. In its short history, the Big 12 has also had over 500 Academic All-America recipients, averaging more than 30 each season. Big 12 student-ath-

letes have shown commitment to their studies by earning numerous individual academic recognitions. Nine times in the past eight years a league athlete has garnered the top academic honor for their respective sport. The Big 12 had plenty of success overall in the classroom the last three years, as the Conference boasted 72 studentathletes earning Capital One/CoSIDA Academic AllAmerica recognition through the spring of 2012. The Big 12 can take pride in other stories that combine on and off the field success. Patience Knight (Texas Tech) was the recipient of the Honda Inspiration Award in 2008, given to an outstanding female college athlete who overcomes adversity to excel in her sport. She was diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in 2007, but rebounded to win All-America honors at the 2008 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. Oklahoma State women’s basketball was the inaugural recipient of the “Together We R” Team Award in 2012, recognizing programs that have strived to succeed in the face of adversity. Competitive excellence, scholarship and sportsmanship are all equal components of the Big 12 philosophy. All-Big 12 teams and Academic All-Big 12 squads are recognized for each sport at the end of their respective seasons. At the end of each academic year, the Conference honors its top male and female student-athletes with the Big 12 Athlete of the Year and Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year awards. Institutions can also nominate student-athletes for the prestigious Dr. Prentice Gautt Postgraduate Scholarships. A total of 293 scholars have received over $2 million in postgraduate financial aid through the first 16 years of the program. The Big 12 sponsors 23 sports. Men’s squads include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and wrestling. Women’s teams are fielded in basketball, cross country, equestrian, golf, gymnastics, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis and volleyball.

2012 BIG 12 FINAL STANDINGS Big 12 Oklahoma State 6-0-0 Missouri 3-3-0 Oklahoma 3-3-0 Iowa State 0-6-0

Overall 17-1-0 14-5-0 13-5-0 4-13-0

2012 BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM STANDINGS 1. Missouri 77 points 2. Oklahoma State 73 points 3. Oklahoma 60.5 points 4. Iowa State 24 points INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 125 Pounds Alan Waters, Missouri 133 Pounds Jordan Oliver, Oklahoma State 141 Pounds Kendric Maple, Oklahoma 149 Pounds Jamal Parks, Oklahoma State 157 Pounds Drake Houdashelt, Missouri 165 Pounds Zach Toal, Missouri 174 Pounds Chris Perry, Oklahoma State 184 Pounds Mike Larson, Missouri 197 Pounds Cayle Byers, Oklahoma State 285 Pounds Matt Gibson, Iowa State OUTSTANDING WRESTLER Jordan Oliver, Oklahoma State

The Conference conducts postseason championships for 20 of its 23 sports. Each championship helps to determine teams and/or individuals that will represent the Conference in national postseason competition. The winner of the Big 12 football regular season championship earns the league’s berth into the Bowl Championship Series. In its first 16 years, the Conference has distributed more than $1.6 billion to its member institutions. The conference office is headquartered in Irving, Texas.

Big 12 institutions create a league that encompasses five states and nearly 37 million people. More than 4,200 student-athletes from across the United States and around the World compete annually in the sports sponsored by the Conference.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS PENNSYLVANIA QUAKERS

CHATTANOOGA MOCS

IOWA HAWKEYES

Nov. 25 - Stillwater, Okla.

Dec. 16 - New York, N.Y.

Jan. 13 - Stillwater, Okla.

Head Coach Alma Mater Head Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Rob Eiter Arizona State, 1991 Matt Valenti Brian Dolph Chas Dorman dorman@upenn.edu 215-573-4125 pennathletics.com

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coaches Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Heath Eslinger Chattanooga, 2000 Mike Hatcher, Rocco Mansueto Jay Blackman jay-blackman@utc.edu 423-425-5292 gomocs.com

Head Coach Tom Brands Alma Mater University of Iowa, 1992 Associate Head Coach Terry Brands Assistant Coaches Kurt Backes, Ryan Morningstar Wrestling SID Chris Brewer SID E-Mail christopher-brewer@uiowa.edu SID Phone 319-335-9411 Athletics Web Site hawkeyesports.com

MINNESOTA GOLDEN GOPHERS

CORNELL BIG RED

PITTSBURGH PANTHERS

Dec. 2 - Minneapolis, Minn.

Dec. 16 - New York, N.Y.

Jan. 20 - Stillwater, Okla.

Head Coach Alma Mater Head Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

J Robinson Oklahoma State, 1969 Brandon Eggum Luke Becker Kate Wadman wadma005@umn.edu 612-624-4345 gophersports.com

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coaches Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Rob Koll North Carolina, 1989 Damion Hahn, Jeremy Spates Lindsey Mechalik lmm76@cornell.edu 607-255-3752 cornellbigred.com

Head Coach Rande Stottlemyer Alma Mater Pittsburgh Assistant Coaches Jason Peters, Matt Kocher Wrestling SID Matt Jackson SID E-Mail mjackson@athletics.pitt.edu SID Phone 412-648-8240 Athletics Web Site pittsburghpanthers.com

WYOMING COWBOYS

BUCKNELL BISON

ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVILS

Dec. 8 - Stillwater, Okla.

Dec. 17 - Lewisburg, Pa.

Jan. 27 - Tempe, Ariz.

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coaches Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Jon Morrison

Mark Branch Oklahoma State, 1997 Travis Shufelt, Ethan Kyle Chris Pendleton Andy Chapman achapman@uwyo.edu 307-766-5516 WyomingAthletics.com

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coaches Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Dan Wirnsberger Michigan State, 1995 Jim Gibson David Marble Todd Merriett tmerriet@bucknell.edu 570-577-3488 bucknellbison.com

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coaches Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Shawn Charles Arizona State, 1993 Brian Stith Travis Pascoe Jeremy Hawkes jdhawkes@asu.edu 480-965-6592 thesundevils.com

MISSOURI TIGERS Feb. 1 - Columbia, Mo. Head Coach Alma Mater Head Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Brian Smith Michigan State, 1990 Sammie Henson Joe Johnston Steve Keers keerss@missouri.edu 573-882-2531 mutigers.com

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

BIG 12 OPPONENTS OKLAHOMA SOONERS

WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEERS

Dec. 9 - Norman, Okla. // March 8 - Stillwater, Okla.

Jan. 18 - Morgantown, W.Va. // March 8 - Stillwater, Okla.

Head Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Mark Cody Bellevue, 1985 Michael Lightner Jared Frayer Jenn Mereby jennmereby@ou.edu 405-325-8372 soonersports.com

SERIES SNAPSHOT VS. OKLAHOMA Overall In Stillwater In Norman At Neutral John Smith vs. Oklahoma Mark Cody vs. Oklahoma State

Head Coach: Alma Mater: Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Head Coach Alma Mater Head Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Wrestling SID SID E-Mail SID Phone Athletics Web Site

Craig Turnbull Clarion, 1974 Greg Jones Danny Felix Brian Kuppelweiser brian.kuppelweiser@mail.wvu.edu 304-293-2821 wvusports.com

SERIES SNAPSHOT VS. WEST VIRGINIA OSU leads, 130-26-10 OSU leads, 71-12-2 OSU leads, 56-14-8 OSU leads, 3-0-0 39-5-3 0-4-0

Overall In Stillwater In Morgantown At Neutral John Smith vs. West Virgina Craig Turnbull vs. Oklahoma State

OSU leads, 6-0-0 OSU leads, 3-0-0 OSU leads, 1-0-0 OSU leads, 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-2-0

IOWA STATE CYCLONES

BIG 12 CONFERENCE

Feb. 3 - Ames, Iowa // March 8 - Stillwater, Okla.

Conference Championships - March 8-9 - Stillwater, Okla.

Kevin Jackson University of Americas/U.S. Sports Academy, 2005 Troy Nickerson Travis Paulson Tom Kroeschell tkroesch@iastate.edu 515-294-3372 cyclones.com

SERIES SNAPSHOT VS. IOWA STATE Overall In Stillwater In Ames At Neutral John Smith vs. Iowa State Kevin Jackson vs. Oklahoma State

Location Wrestling SID SID E-mail SID Phone Web Site

Irving, Texas Carter Babb cbabb@big12sports.com 469-524-1040 big12sports.com

OKLAHOMA STATEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BIG 12 HISTORY SNAPSHOT OSU leads, 52-20-3 OSU leads, 28-6-1 OSU leads, 19-12-2 OSU leads, 5-2 18-7 1-4

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Big 12 Team Championships Big 12 Individual Championships Big 12 Outstanding Wrestlers Big 12 Coach of the Year

11 63 6 9

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SERIES RECORD VS. OPPONENTS Opponent Adams State Air Force American Appalachian State Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Arkansas State Army Binghamton Boise State Brigham Young Bucknell California Cal Poly SLO Cal State Bakersfield Cal State Fullerton Central Michigan Central Oklahoma Citadel Clarion Clemson Colorado Colorado School of Mines Colorado State Cornell Cornell (Iowa) Denver Drake Drexel East Central (Okla.) Edinboro Embry-Riddle Emporia State Findlay Fresno State Georgia State Georgia Tech Harvard Hofstra Illinois Indiana Indiana State Iowa Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Kent State Kentucky Lehigh Liberty Lock Haven Louisiana State Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Minnesota State-Mankato Minnesota State-Moorhead

Overall Home Away Neutral 3-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 38-4-0 19-0-0 11-4-0 8-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 6-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 12-1-0 6-0-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 27-0-0 13-0-0 11-0-0 3-0-0 14-0-0 5-0-0 7-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 29-0-1 17-0-1 12-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 4-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 3-0-0 5-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 24-0-0 15-0-0 9-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 19-0-0 11-0-0 8-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 19-0-0 8-0-0 8-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 13-1-0 7-1-0 4-0-0 2-0-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 11-0-0 3-0-0 8-0-0 0-0-0 26-18-2 11-6-2 11-10-0 4-2-0 52-20-3 28-6-1 19-12-2 -2-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 38-0-0 23-0-0 14-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 9-1-0 4-0-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 8-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 6-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 5-0-0 34-3-1 17-0-1 13-3-0 4-0-0 21-11-0 8-5-0 12-2-0 1-4-0 7-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Opponent Overall Home Away Neutral Missouri 37-5-1 20-2-0 14-1-1 3-2-0 Missouri-Rolla 3-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Navy 7-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 Nebraska 51-4-1 25-1-0 19-2-0 7-1-1 Nebraska-Omaha 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Nevada-Las Vegas 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 New Mexico 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 North Carolina 3-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 North Carolina State 5-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 Northeastern State 8-0-0 8-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Northern Colorado 12-0-1 8-0-0 4-0-1 0-0-0 Northern Illinois 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 Northern Iowa 24-2-0 13-0-0 8-2-0 3-0-0 Northwestern 4-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 Northwestern Oklahoma 3-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Ohio State 3-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 Ohio University 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Oklahoma 130-26-10 71-12-2 56-14-8 3-0-0 Oklahoma City 3-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Old Dominion 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Oregon 15-0-0 8-0-0 6-0-0 1-0-0 Oregon State 20-0-0 11-0-0 8-0-0 1-0-0 Penn State 12-5-1 7-2-0 4-2-0 1-1-1 Pennsylvania 4-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-0-0 Pittsburgh State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Portland State 10-1-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 0-0-0 Purdue 3-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 Rhode Island 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Rider 3-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 SIU-Carbondale 23-0-0 14-0-0 9-0-0 0-0-0 SIU-Edwardsville 7-0-0 4-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 Southwestern Oklahoma 25-1-0 16-0-0 9-1-0 0-0-0 Springfield 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 St. Cloud State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Syracuse 4-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 Tennessee 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Tennessee-Chattanooga 6-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 Texas 5-2-0 4-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 UC Davis 4-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 UCLA 6-0-0 2-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 UC Santa Barbara 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Utah 4-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 Utah State 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 Virginia 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Virginia Military 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Virginia Tech 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 Washington 6-2-0 3-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-0 Washington & Jefferson 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Washington State 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Weber State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 West Virginia 6-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 Western State 5-0-0 4-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Wichita State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 William & Mary 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Wisconsin 13-3-0 6-2-0 6-1-0 1-0-0 Wyoming 16-0-1 8-0-0 6-0-1 2-0-0 Overall Totals 1,023-114-23 525-41-8 378-57-13 120-16-2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SERIES HISTORY VS. OPPONENTS ADAMS STATE: 3-0-0

12/17/66 W 32 10 H 1/25/67 W 30 8 N 1/11/91 W 46 0 N

1/14/06 W 11/20/09 W 1/2/11 W 1/20/12 W

AIR FORCE: 1-0-0

ARKANSAS: 1-0-1

1/6/07

1916-17 T 12.5 12.5 H 1920-21 W 47 0 H

W 40 5 N

AMERICAN: 2-0-0

11/24/07 W 42 0 N 11/29/08 W 34 9 N APPALACHIAN STATE: 2-0-0

1/9/98 W 46 0 N 11/29/08 W 41 3 N ARIZONA: 2-0-0

1/3/77 1/6/81

W 45 0 A W 50 0 A

ARIZONA STATE: 38-4-0

1/15/66 W 2/5/69 W 1/7/81 W 2/5/82 W 12/2/82 W 1/16/84 W 12/3/84 L 1/17/85 W 12/5/85 W 1/31/86 W 1/24/87 W 1/23/88 W 1/7/89 W 1/21/89 W 2/4/89 L 2/18/89 W 1/13/90 W 2/3/90 W 2/18/90 L 1/20/91 W 1/25/91 W 1/19/92 W 2/1/92 W 2/3/93 L 1/15/94 W 1/21/95 W 2/17/95 W 1/13/96 W 1/27/96 W 12/4/96 W 1/2/97 W 2/23/97 W 11/29/97 W 1/10/99 W 1/14/00 W 1/20/01 W 2/16/01 W 1/18/03 W

36 32 27 42 32 42 9 28 21 32 25 22 22 23 15 18 24 19 16 24 23 36 31 20 28 20 24 22 31 30 42 26 22 28 39 26 31 38

3 2 14 5 6 6 24 9 17 11 5 15 13 10 20 17 19 13 19 12 14 8 5 24 9 13 17 12 7 9 0 10 9 9 0 12 7 3

H A A H A H A H A H H H N H A H N H A A H A H A H N A N H A N A H A H N H N

38 21 40 33

3 9 4 6

N H A H

ARKANSAS STATE: 2-0-0

2/20/51 W 27 3 H 2/25/52 W 32 0 A ARMY: 2-0-0

1/5/06 1/6/07

W 42 0 H W 32 7 N

BINGHAMTON: 4-0-0

11/24/07 W 2/15/09 W 2/19/10 W 1/29/12 W

47 40 32 35

3 6 9 3

N H H H

BOISE STATE: 6-0-0

1/21/89 W 12/20/98 W 12/21/02 W 11/14/04 W 2/11/11 W 12/30/11 W

40 39 27 38 28 43

5 6 12 0 6 3

H N A H H H

BRIGHAM YOUNG: 12-1-0

1/14/66 2/4/69 1/11/71 1/13/73 1/3/79 2/2/80 1/5/81 2/14/81 1/15/83 1/21/83 1/24/87 1/22/88 1/2/97

W L W W W W W W W W W W W

34 14 20 25 33 47 33 42 48 34 38 34 40

3 16 13 14 11 0 15 3 0 9 5 11 0

H A A A A H A H H A H H N

BUCKNELL: 2-0-0

11/28/10 W 39 3 H 1/29/12 W 35 6 H CALIFORNIA: 3-0-0

1/16/71 W 28 6 N 2/5/73 W 33 9 H 1/6/75 W 34 10 A CAL POLY SLO: 28-0-0

2/7/69 W 26 12 A 1/19/70 W 27 3 H 1/15/71 W 21 9 A

1/15/72 W 1/9/73 W 1/24/74 W 1/3/75 W 1/21/76 W 11/21/81 W 11/29/82 W 1/13/84 W 1/13/86 W 11/28/86 W 12/12/87 W 1/25/90 W 1/6/96 W 1/7/97 W 1/31/98 W 12/18/98 W 12/17/00 W 1/13/02 W 1/9/04 W 12/22/04 W 1/20/06 W 12/18/06 W 2/16/08 W 12/16/08 W 1/2/10 W

25 23 23 20 27 34 34 41 39 34 37 37 47 30 32 36 36 48 35 32 36 25 36 37 21

9 14 14 15 8 2 6 3 5 8 4 5 0 10 3 6 3 0 6 9 8 12 6 6 13

H A H A H H A H H N H H N A N A A H H A H A H A H

CS BAKERSFIELD: 14-0-0

1/5/77 W 1/7/78 W 12/1/82 W 1/14/84 W 12/4/84 W 1/31/86 W 11/28/86 W 1/9/87 W 12/12/87 W 11/26/88 W 12/10/90 W 12/14/90 W 1/5/97 W 12/20/98 W

22 33 30 39 34 28 33 35 31 39 36 36 34 27

14 6 8 8 9 12 17 12 6 5 5 5 9 12

A H A H A H A N H A H A A N

CENTRAL MICHIGAN: 1-1-0

12/20/98 W 31 7 N 1/10/09 L 14 17 N CENTRAL OKLAHOMA: 29-0-1

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

38 36 25 19 27

1/22/05 W 45 3 N CLARION: 4-1-0

12/1/85 L 1/24/87 W 11/24/07 W 1/9/09 W 1/8/10 W

19 36 38 44 42

20 9 6 0 6

A H N N N

CLEMSON: 5-0-0

1/6/82 W 12/20/84 W 1/23/88 W 12/19/92 W 1/22/94 W

38 29 35 30 30

7 14 6 13 7

H H H H N

COLORADO: 24-0-0

11/26/88 W 37 5 A 12/13/90 W 36 3 A 1/13/95 W 43 3 N

W W W W W

25 5 H 23 13 H 15.5 10.5 H 17 11 H 18 6 A 13.5 10.5 A 12 12 H 16.5 7.5 H 18.5 7.5 A 26 6 A 28 0 H 20 6 H 18 6 A 26 0 H 32 0 H 37 6 A 43 0 H 31 12 A 37 3 H 35 8 A 32 9 H 41 0 A 38 4 A 26 18 A 41 0 H

CITADEL: 1-0-0

CS FULLERTON: 3-0-0

1921-22 1/28/23 1923-24 1925-26 1/16/28

1/29/32 W 1/27/33 W 1/20/34 W 1/25/35 W 3/1/35 W 2/14/36 W 3/6/36 T 1/22/37 W 3/5/37 W 1/28/38 W 2/25/38 W 2/13/39 W 2/24/40 W 2/14/47 W 2/27/47 W 12/1/75 W 2/2/80 W 11/20/80 W 2/13/81 W 11/19/81 W 1/30/82 W 11/17/82 W 11/21/84 W 12/19/86 W 12/9/88 W

12 5 4 0 0

H A H H H

3/2/51 2/9/52 1952-53 2/27/54 2/27/55 3/7/58 2/27/60 3/1/62 1/28/63 3/10/64 1/25/65 2/4/66 2/23/68 12/7/68 12/3/71 1/31/72

W 23 3 W 24 0 W Forfeit W 17 9 W 26 4 W 27 2 W 23 3 W 36 0 W 21 9 W 21 3 W 23 7 W 23 6 W 24 9 W 38 2 W 42 3 W 37 6

A H H H A H H H A H A H H H A H

1/30/73 1/19/74 1/11/75 2/14/76 12/4/76 2/3/78 2/2/79 12/7/79

W W W W W W W W

33 45 42 30 36 42 33 20

4 0 0 8 5 3 16 13

A H A H A H A H

CO SCHOOL OF MINES: 3-0-0

18 26 22 29 32 22 16 22 20 23 18 26 26 26 28 26 27 30 36

6 0 5 2 0 5 13 5 6 8 12 0 0 0 5 8 5 7 5

A H A H H H A H A H A H A H H A H A H

CORNELL: 3-0-0

12/7/65 W 26 5 A 1/17/04 W 22 12 N 1/22/05 W 22 12 N CORNELL (IOWA): 5-0-0

2/25/28 2/21/29 1/19/30 1/27/51

W W W W W

15.5 7.5 H 22 3 H 22 0 A 34 0 A 26 0 H

DENVER: 1-0-0

3/11/47 W 36 0 H DRAKE: 2-0-0

1/4/83 1/4/84

W W W W

26 32 27 30

0 3 3 6

H H H H

EDINBORO: 1-0-0

1/10/09 W 24 12 N

11/18/01 W 55 0 H EMPORIA STATE: 2-0-0

1916-17 W 15 10 H 1924-25 W 38 0 H

COLORADO STATE: 19-0-0

W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

1926-27 1/10/30 1/16/31 1/15/32

EMBRY-RIDDLE: 1-0-0

1/26/59 W 30 0 A 12/5/59 W 30 0 H 12/9/61 W 25 2 H

3/10/47 1/23/48 3/12/49 1/20/50 2/1/51 1/12/52 1/24/53 2/6/54 2/26/55 3/21/56 3/1/57 1/18/58 1/23/59 1/23/60 1/19/62 1/25/63 2/28/64 3/22/65 2/26/66

EAST CENTRAL (OKLA.): 4-0-0

W 51 0 A W 50 0 A

DREXEL: 1-0-0

1/11/08 W 35 12 N

FINDLAY: 1-0-0

2/11/42 W 26 0 A FLORIDA: 1-0-0

12/30/78 W 31 7 A FRESNO STATE: 19-0-0

1/30/84 W 12/5/84 W 2/1/86 W 11/29/86 W 12/11/87 W 11/25/88 W 1/25/90 W 12/15/90 W 1/6/96 W 1/5/97 W 1/18/97 W 1/31/98 W 12/18/98 W 12/18/00 W 1/13/02 W 1/19/02 W 1/9/04 W 12/22/04 W 1/20/06 W

45 24 22 32 39 31 36 34 28 29 35 39 38 38 40 31 42 34 44

2 14 13 8 5 5 0 0 9 4 0 4 3 8 0 16 7 6 3

H A H A H A H A N A N H A A H N H A H

GEORGIA STATE: 1-0-0

11/16/96 W 46 0 A GEORGIA TECH: 2-0-0

2/8/50 2/8/51

W 36 0 A W 30 0 A

HARVARD: 1-0-0

1/5/02

W 28 9 N

HOFSTRA: 3-0-0

2/13/05 W 30 10 A 2/10/06 W 34 9 H 11/24/07 W 20 16 N

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SERIES HISTORY VS. OPPONENTS ILLINOIS: 13-1-0

2/10/33 W 2/5/38 W 2/25/39 W 3/2/40 W 2/10/41 W 2/2/53 W 2/20/54 W 2/5/60 W 1/31/63 W 12/31/82 W 2/21/93 L 1/23/05 W 1/11/08 W 2/19/12 W

18 27 20 25 18 18 26 25 17 44 17 22 21 19

8 3 6 3 6 10 4 3 11 0 22 15 12 15

H H A H A H A H H A H N N H

4 6 6 6 7

H H A H N

8 11 6 9 6 6 6 6 8 -1 6

A A A A A H A H A H A

INDIANA: 5-0-0

1924-25 2/3/39 2/12/40 2/3/89 1/21/95

W W W W W

16 18 18 28 28

INDIANA STATE: 11-0-0

1/26/70 W 1/28/72 W 1/14/74 W 1/9/76 W 12/2/77 W 12/8/78 W 1/8/80 W 2/14/81 W 11/24/81 W 1/15/83 W 1/22/84 W

29 29 28 27 43 36 42 37 40 46 39

IOWA: 26-18-2

2/22/54 W 1/24/55 T 1/25/58 W 2/20/59 W 1/28/60 W 1/5/61 W 1/18/63 W 1/15/77 L 2/9/78 L 1/12/79 L 2/22/80 L 1/15/81 L 2/9/82 L 12/18/82 W 2/10/84 W 2/16/85 L 2/14/86 L 2/14/87 L 2/13/88 W 2/11/89 L 1/13/90 W 2/11/90 W 42

24 13 18 18 22 25 15 10 15 7 14 6 18 27 24 6 9 15 19 10 21 19

8 13 6 9 5 2 9 22 23 33 22 35 22 23 6 40 30 28 15 26 15 18

A H A H A A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A N H

2/9/91 1/23/94 2/11/94 1/22/95 2/11/95 1/20/96 2/9/96 1/19/97 2/14/98 2/21/99 2/5/00 12/2/00 1/11/02 1/12/03 1/11/04 1/16/05 1/7/06 1/13/07 1/19/07 1/5/08 1/18/09 1/16/10 1/16/11 1/07/12

L W W L L L L W W W L W W W W W W W W W L L T W

2 17 23 3 10 13 9 21 22 26 14 21 21 24 30 26 18 22 21 19 13 16 15 17

35 15 16 31 29 28 26 13 18 11 20 14 15 15 10 12 14 13 11 14 20 19 15 16

A N H N A N H N A H A H A H A H A N H A H A H A

9 37 19 8 18.5 5 12 11 14 12 20 8 20 8 20 8 20 6 34 0 28 0 11 16 16 12 13 13 13 13 19 7 18 10 30 5 12 12 19 9 22 12 16 15 15 14 23 5 26 5 11 21 22 13 17 16 14 17 14 22 15 22 20 17

A A H H A A H H A H H H A H A H A H A H A H A H H A H A H A A H

IOWA STATE: 52-20-3

2/18/21 2/19/26 2/26/27 1/20/28 2/23/29 1/17/30 2/28/42 2/10/47 2/23/48 2/26/49 2/27/51 2/21/53 1/21/56 2/8/57 1/24/58 2/6/59 1/30/60 1/13/62 1/24/64 3/2/65 1/29/66 3/4/67 1/13/68 2/9/68 1/18/69 2/15/69 1/17/70 2/14/70 1/23/71 2/12/71 1/7/72 1/27/73

L W W W W W W W W W W L W T T W W W T W W W W W W L W W L L L W

1/26/74 L 1/24/75 W 1/23/76 L 1/24/77 W 1/21/78 W 2/5/79 W 1/18/80 L 2/7/81 L 1/23/82 L 2/5/83 W 1/20/84 W 2/1/85 W 1/25/86 L 1/16/87 W 1/30/88 L 1/27/89 W 3/3/90 W 2/25/91 W 1/28/95 L 1/21/96 W 1/19/97 W 1/26/97 W 1/24/98 W 1/16/99 W 1/19/99 W 1/28/00 L 1/20/01 W 1/26/01 W 1/19/02 L 2/1/02 W 2/2/03 W 1/31/04 W 1/27/05 W 1/29/06 W 1/14/07 L 1/28/07 L 1/27/08 W 1/25/09 L 1/24/10 L 1/9/11 W 1/23/11 W 11/25/11 W 1/22/12 W

17 29 11 20 20 18 9 16 11 23 37 27 12 23 16 28 26 21 16 18 28 19 26 23 24 10 25 24 20 25 26 27 21 26 9 12 16 12 18 37 29 29 33

18 12 27 14 18 16 32 21 23 14 8 11 21 16 19 6 9 17 17 15 9 15 6 15 14 22 13 14 25 16 9 6 14 14 25 21 15 24 20 9 13 9 7

A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H H N N A H N A H N A N H A H A H N A H A H N A A H

KANSAS: 4-0-0

1921-22 2/20/23 2/5/31 1/16/65

W W W W

54 26 40 34

0 5 0 0

H H H H

KANSAS STATE: 38-0-0

2/7/24 1926-27 2/17/28 2/22/30 1/30/31 2/5/32 2/2/34 1/24/36

W Forfeit H W 31 0 H W 29 0 H W 25 3 H W 21.5 4.5 H W 22 8 H W 40 0 H W 28 0 A

2/17/37 W 1/22/38 W 2/19/40 W 2/12/41 W 3/2/42 W 1/23/47 W 2/7/47 W 1/10/48 W 2/25/48 W 1/8/49 W 2/17/50 W 2/1/54 W 2/5/55 W 2/18/56 W 2/21/57 W 1/3/58 W 12/20/58 W 3/11/60 W 2/20/61 W 2/17/62 W 2/21/63 W 1/14/64 W 1/16/65 W 1/14/66 W 1/13/67 W 2/22/68 W 12/14/68 W 12/4/71 W 3/11/74 W 2/25/75 W

24.5 2 26.5 2 23 3 21 3 25 5 15 11 20 8 29 3 29 3 32 0 32 0 23 3 22 5 24 5 20 6 26 0 26 4 29 2 28 0 35 2 32 8 22 5 28 0 31 0 30 5 33 0 38 3 41 5 36 6 40 6

H A H A H A H H A A H H A H A H A H A H H A H H A H A N A H

KENT STATE: 1-0-0

1/14/06 W 37 6 N KENTUCKY: 5-0-0

12/2/78 W 11/21/79 W 1/23/81 W 11/25/81 W 1/6/83 W

23 22 36 43 41

15 20 9 9 0

H A H A H

13 19 8 12 12 16 9 6 18 6

H A H N H N A H N N

LEHIGH: 9-1-0

1/13/86 W 2/20/88 W 1/13/89 W 1/20/01 W 2/15/04 W 1/22/05 W 2/13/05 W 12/2/05 W 11/29/08 L 1/9/10 W

23 20 35 24 25 20 24 31 13 30

LIBERTY: 1-0-0

1/8/10

W 36 6 N

LOCK HAVEN: 3-0-0

12/6/65 W 21 6 A 3/19/68 W 36 3 A 12/9/88 W 26 12 H

LOUISIANA STATE: 8-0-0

1/31/76 W 1/18/77 W 1/28/78 W 11/26/79 W 2/6/82 W 2/8/83 W 1/28/84 W 1/26/85 W

28 37 27 23 36 18 33 29

4 6 9 18 2 14 7 7

MINNESOTA: 21-11-0

H A H A H A H A

MICHIGAN: 6-0-0

1/24/72 1/7/89 1/12/90 1/11/91 1/4/98 1/17/04

W W W W W W

35 21 27 32 30 20

8 15 6 8 3 13

A N N N N N

MICHIGAN STATE: 34-3-1

2/18/41 W 2/14/42 W 1/20/67 T 1/27/68 W 1/25/69 W 1/24/70 W 1/22/71 W 1/22/72 L 1/19/73 W 1/10/74 L 1/18/75 W 1/8/76 W 1/13/77 W 1/14/78 W 1/20/79 W 1/12/80 W 1/17/81 W 1/13/82 W 1/14/83 W 2/3/84 W 2/9/85 W 1/23/86 W 1/30/87 W 1/20/96 W 1/21/96 W 12/14/96 W 1/18/97 W 2/20/98 W 2/8/99 W 2/20/00 L 1/14/01 W 1/19/02 W 2/9/02 W 2/28/03 W 11/16/03 W 1/13/05 W 11/27/05 W 11/16/06 W

25 19 14 21 15 17 21 15 28 10 19 24 40 32 29 26 40 27 38 27 38 34 44 24 17 39 36 24 31 10 31 36 32 27 29 28 21 22

5 15 14 6 14 16 13 20 6 21 15 14 0 10 11 15 6 9 4 14 3 9 0 10 15 0 0 10 4 21 3 6 6 9 12 9 15 8

H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H N N H N A H A H N A H A H A H

2/8/41 W 2/21/42 W 1/27/58 W 2/1/60 W 1/27/61 W 1/31/62 W 2/26/65 W 2/6/92 W 2/18/93 L 2/5/94 L 2/19/95 W 2/2/96 W 1/31/97 W 11/29/98 W 1/17/99 W 1/9/00 L 1/22/00 L 1/7/01 W 1/21/01 L 12/2/01 L 1/3/03 W 2/22/04 L 12/5/04 W 1/15/06 L 2/12/06 L 12/6/06 L 2/3/08 W 1/1/09 W 12/1/09 W 12/5/10 W 12/4/11 W 2/19/12 L

18 28 29 23 26 20 26 48 10 16 25 20 26 21 20 15 15 25 12 12 26 16 28 14 16 15 18 23 21 17 23 13

6 0 2 3 0 5 0 0 28 23 13 12 10 17 17 19 16 12 20 21 6 17 10 21 19 21 14 13 8 16 14 18

A H A A H A H A H A H A H A N H N A N H A H A N N A H A H A H H

MN STATE-MANKATO: 7-0-0

2/2/57 1/28/58 1/31/59 2/2/60 1/21/61 2/1/62 2/2/63

W W W W W W W

18 24 24 27 29 21 26

6 5 0 2 2 3 0

H A H A H A H

MN ST.-MOORHEAD: 4-0-0

2/5/65 W 1/15/66 W 2/24/67 W 11/25/68 W

37 33 25 32

3 6 6 3

H H H H

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SERIES HISTORY VS. OPPONENTS MISSOURI: 37-5-1

2/11/29 W 2/23/33 W 1/18/74 W 1/26/75 W 1/26/76 W 2/7/77 W 1/24/78 W 2/14/80 W 2/13/81 W 2/13/82 W 2/12/83 W 2/4/84 W 2/9/85 W 2/8/86 W 1/30/87 W 2/5/88 W 1/21/89 W 11/16/89 W 1/31/91 W 2/21/93 W 1/5/94 W 12/10/94 W 2/25/96 W 2/23/97 W 2/15/98 W 2/13/99 W 11/18/99 W 11/16/00 W 1/25/02 W 12/1/02 W 11/21/03 L 1/18/04 W 2/4/05 W 1/22/06 W 1/14/07 L 2/3/07 L 1/19/08 T 2/7/09 L 2/7/10 W 1/9/11 L 2/4/11 W 2/4/12 W 2/24/12 W

30 38 39 41 30 29 27 27 36 26 47 31 35 43 37 22 43 44 24 21 26 23 31 23 37 44 34 29 26 34 17 24 31 29 9 16 16 9 24 19 28 22 32

0 0 0 2 4 10 14 9 7 12 0 6 9 6 7 13 3 0 18 18 14 9 10 17 0 0 3 6 7 6 21 12 9 10 27 17 16 27 9 21 6 12 9

NEBRASKA: 51-4-1

H H H H A H A A H A H A H A H A H N H N H A H H A H A H A H A N H A N H A H A N H A H

MISSOURI-ROLLA: 3-0-0

1925-26 W 36 0 H 1922-23 W 37 16 H 2/14/24 W 23 0 H NAVY: 7-0-0

2/12/27 W 2/13/32 W 3/3/34 W 2/10/40 W 12/18/71 W 1/6/07 W 1/9/09 W

20 20 31 23 32 19 34

5 8 3 3 0 17 3

H A A A H N N

1919-20 W 2/15/21 L 2/21/48 W 1/7/49 W 2/18/50 W 1/13/51 W 2/20/52 W 12/18/58 W 12/12/59 W 1/16/65 W 1/28/74 W 2/14/75 W 1/24/76 W 2/11/77 W 1/23/78 W 12/9/78 W 1/19/80 W 12/5/80 W 1/22/82 W 11/20/82 W 11/20/83 W 1/19/85 W 1/31/86 W 11/20/86 W 1/22/88 W 12/17/88 W 1/6/89 W 1/25/90 W 12/8/90 W 1/12/91 W 1/24/92 W 2/14/93 L 1/7/94 W 1/22/94 W 1/21/95 W 1/27/95 W 1/13/96 T 2/4/96 W 3/2/97 W 2/22/98 W 1/3/99 W 1/16/99 W 1/23/00 W 2/6/00 W 2/10/01 W 2/22/02 W 2/8/03 W 2/7/04 W 2/10/05 W 1/15/06 W 2/3/06 W 2/1/07 W 1/20/08 L 2/5/09 L 2/12/10 W 2/6/11 W

23 11 25 23 21 21 26 32 32 25 37 29 34 53 42 37 33 34 30 27 41 31 31 27 33 23 29 21 20 23 35 12 27 23 21 23 18 22 27 25 31 26 28 30 29 24 34 25 19 20 27 21 13 16 31 22

19 36 3 5 3 5 0 0 0 3 5 10 6 0 6 7 13 3 11 9 5 18 5 11 9 15 3 12 15 11 6 39 13 12 13 14 18 16 9 19 6 12 14 7 12 12 6 9 18 14 15 13 22 17 6 10

H A H A H A H A H H A H A H A H A H A H H A H A H H N H A N H H A N N H N A H A H N N A H A H H A N H A N A H A

NEBRASKA-OMAHA: 1-0-0

1/6/49

W 34 0 A

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS: 1-0-0

1/8/81

W 43 3 A

NEW MEXICO: 2-0-0

1/14/83 W 46 0 H 2/13/93 W 27 13 H NORTH CAROLINA: 3-0-0

1/10/87 W 21 15 N 1/22/94 W 29 14 N 1/24/99 W 31 10 A NORTH CAROLINA STATE: 5-0-0

1/12/90 1/6/98 1/24/99 1/30/11 1/27/12

W W W W W

29 33 40 43 35

5 8 0 3 3

N H A H H

2/1/65 W 1/3/84 W 1/15/85 W 12/28/85 L 2/7/88 W 2/10/89 W 1/19/90 W 2/10/91 L 1/29/94 W 2/11/00 W 1/27/01 W 2/3/02 W 1/18/03 W 2/1/03 W 1/30/04 W 1/28/05 W 1/5/06 W 1/13/07 W 1/27/07 W 1/25/08 W 1/25/09 W 2/4/10 W 1/8/11 W

36 21 26 15 24 23 30 16 41 29 31 30 28 30 31 30 35 29 35 33 31 30 33

0 16 13 23 13 13 3 21 6 3 9 6 10 14 7 6 6 5 6 0 3 6 12

NORTHEASTERN STATE: 8-0-0

NORTHWESTERN: 4-0-0

1/16/31 1/15/32 1/21/33 1/25/34 1/18/35 1/18/36 1/22/37 2/4/38

2/2/62 2/14/64 2/10/68 2/13/69

W W W W W W W W

33 3 H 23 13 H 32.5 2 H 27.5 6.5 H 24.5 9.5 H 32 0 H 36 5 H 34 0 H

NORTHERN COLORADO: 12-0-1

3/11/49 W 2/8/55 W 2/11/58 W 1/24/59 W 2/23/60 W 1/24/63 T 1/30/64 W 12/15/70 W 12/3/76 W 2/1/79 W 12/5/08 W 1/29/10 W 1/28/11 W

28 25 20 16 25 18 31 26 43 24 41 41 44

0 2 5 10 2 18 9 6 0 21 3 3 0

H H H A H A H H A A H A H

NORTHERN ILLINOIS: 2-0-0

1/16/82 W 44 1 A 1/3/83 W 46 0 A NORTHERN IOWA: 24-2-0

3/7/62 W 19 7 H 3/1/63 W 24 6 H 1/25/64 W 30 0 A

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

W W W W

26 26 30 24

0 0 3 8

H A H A H A H A H H A H N A H A H N A H A H N

A H H A

NW OKLAHOMA: 3-0-0

1/13/33 W 27 3 H 1/25/34 W 29 3 H 1/18/35 W 26 8 H OHIO STATE: 3-1-0

1/23/79 1/19/02 1/19/03 2/12/12

W L W W

42 13 23 25

6 19 14 6

H N N H

OHIO UNIVERSITY: 1-0-0

1/9/98

W 38 4 N

OKLAHOMA: 130-26-10

2/27/20 3/15/20 1/15/21 2/25/21 1/27/22 2/18/22 2/24/23 2/22/24 3/6/25 3/1/26 1/31/27 1/27/28

W W W W W W W W W W W W

50 40 37 33 36 32 17 19 18 20 24 16

0 0 7 11 12 13 8 2 5 5 5 9

H A A H A H H H H A H H

2/15/29 2/1/30 2/13/31 2/27/32 2/17/33 3/10/33 2/16/34 3/16/34 2/8/35 3/15/35 2/7/36 3/10/36 2/13/37 3/11/37 2/19/38 3/10/38 2/10/39 2/28/40 3/4/40 2/28/41 3/14/41 2/24/47 2/13/48 1/14/49 2/1/49 1/14/50 2/24/50 1/19/51 2/16/51 1/18/52 2/15/52 1/17/53 2/13/53 1/15/54 2/12/54 1/14/55 2/11/55 1/12/56 2/10/56 1/11/57 2/16/57 1/11/58 2/15/58 1/9/59 2/14/59 1/9/60 2/12/60 1/14/61 2/3/61 1/27/62 2/10/62 1/12/63 2/9/63 1/10/64 2/8/64 1/8/65 2/13/65 1/22/66 2/12/66

W W W L T W W W W W W W T W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L L L L L W W T W T T L L W T W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W L

19 11 H 19 9 H 25 3 A 12.5 13.5 H 12 12 A 15 9 H 31 3 H 27.5 5 A 20 6 A 24.5 7.5 H 14 12 H 17 9 A 14 14 A 24 8 H 20.5 7.5 A 29 3 H 25 3 H 18 6 H 22 6 A 28 0 A 30 0 H 25 3 H 14 13 A 25 5 A 28 0 H 30 0 H 21 7 A 8 19 A 8 19 H 12 14 H 13 14 A 10 19 A 14 16 H 17 11 H 17 9 A 12 12 A 14 11 H 12 12 H 12 12 A 9 17 A 3 23 H 14 13 H 12 12 A 19 7 A 12 14 H 14 11 A 14 11 H 27 7 H 20 11 A 25 7 A 24 11 H 24 6 H 20 17 A 21 3 A 26 0 H 18 8 A 21 3 H 15 14 H 12 17 A

1/7/67 L 2/4/67 L 1/6/68 L 2/3/68 W 1/11/69 L 2/22/69 W 1/10/70 W 2/21/70 W 1/9/71 W 2/20/71 W 12/10/71 W 2/12/72 W 12/9/72 W 2/10/73 W 12/8/73 W 2/8/74 W 12/14/74 W 2/7/75 W 12/13/75 W 2/7/76 W 12/11/76 W 2/18/77 W 12/17/77 W 2/17/78 W 12/16/78 W 2/9/79 L 12/15/79 W 2/9/80 W 12/13/80 L 2/20/81 L 12/11/81 L 2/19/82 W 12/11/82 W 2/19/83 W 12/9/83 W 2/18/84 W 12/13/84 L 2/22/85 T 12/12/85 L 2/21/86 W 12/11/86 W 2/22/87 W 1/16/88 W 2/28/88 W 1/15/89 W 2/17/89 W 1/20/90 W 2/25/90 W 1/18/91 W 2/24/91 W 1/17/92 W 2/21/92 W 1/23/93 L 2/19/93 L 12/18/93 W 2/17/94 W 12/2/94 T 2/14/95 W 11/28/95 L

11 13 15 18 9 17 27 26 26 24 22 23 23 26 24 26 26 20 23 20 20 27 31 22 20 13 22 16 8 15 14 20 22 21 27 25 17 18 18 20 29 24 32 28 27 21 26 39 27 40 24 43 14 19 28 25 16 26 18

18 19 17 12 18 14 7 10 10 6 15 13 12 14 11 8 13 14 16 15 14 16 4 13 19 21 17 13 30 28 26 17 14 17 13 12 22 18 19 17 13 19 7 10 10 12 14 5 12 2 20 0 25 27 9 18 16 13 19

A H H A A H A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A A H H A H A A H H A A H H

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

SERIES HISTORY VS. OPPONENTS 2/22/96 W 12/3/96 W 2/15/97 W 12/14/97 W 2/8/98 W 12/6/98 W 2/7/99 W 11/30/99 T 1/23/00 W 2/13/00 W 12/10/00 W 2/18/01 W 12/9/01 W 2/17/02 W 12/8/02 W 1/19/03 W 2/23/03 W 12/7/03 W 1/17/04 W 2/8/04 W 12/12/04 W 2/20/05 W 12/9/05 W 2/19/06 W 12/3/06 W 2/11/07 W 12/2/07 W 2/21/08 L 12/7/08 L 2/22/09 W 12/1/09 T 2/21/10 W 12/10/10 W 2/20/11 W 12/11/11 W 2/16/12 W

24 32 28 31 26 24 19 16 19 19 22 24 18 17 23 27 38 23 29 26 21 18 23 21 17 29 21 15 15 27 16 19 22 24 25 19

15 11 11 3 9 16 15 16 13 16 13 12 15 8 16 6 3 12 10 10 16 13 12 12 15 6 9 18 18 6 16 16 12 9 13 18

A A H A H A H H N A A H H A A N H H N A A H H A A H H A A H A H H A H A

OKLAHOMA CITY: 3-0-0

1926-27 W 28 0 H 1/10/30 W 35 0 H 1/23/31 W 27 5 H OLD DOMINION: 2-0-0

1/6/89 W 39 5 N 11/22/08 W 30 9 H OREGON: 15-0-0

12/7/68 W 1/9/75 W 12/8/77 W 1/8/79 W 2/5/80 W 1/2/97 W 1/30/99 W 12/16/99 W 1/4/01 W 12/16/01 W 1/26/03 W 12/14/03 W 2/5/05 W

30 27 43 32 35 37 36 33 33 30 33 41 46

7 12 3 14 15 3 6 9 3 3 5 0 4

H A H A H N H A H A H A H

1/21/07 W 34 3 H 2/8/08 W 33 3 A OREGON STATE: 20-0-0

3/20/61 W 12/9/75 W 1/8/77 W 12/6/77 W 1/7/79 W 12/3/79 W 11/29/81 W 11/28/83 W 1/29/94 W 12/30/94 W 2/7/97 W 1/2/98 W 1/10/98 W 1/30/99 W 12/18/99 W 2/2/01 W 12/16/01 W 1/25/03 W 12/14/03 W 2/5/05 W

20 28 23 32 25 28 40 38 25 21 47 24 25 32 29 35 38 29 38 40

5 5 9 8 19 9 9 4 11 12 0 5 10 6 6 9 3 9 6 4

A H A H A H H H H A H A N H A H A H A H

PENN STATE: 12-5-1

1/9/82 W 1/5/85 W 11/29/85 L 1/10/87 T 2/8/87 W 2/19/88 L 1/29/89 W 11/24/89 W 1/12/91 L 1/26/91 W 2/23/92 W 1/26/93 W 1/30/93 L 2/4/95 W 2/16/96 W 1/7/00 W 12/9/07 L 1/9/10 W

34 33 19 18 19 20 18 26 18 21 17 23 7 26 26 32 18 24

10 9 23 18 16 21 16 11 21 13 16 15 38 12 7 6 21 13

H H A N H A H A N H A A H H A H H N

PENNSYLVANIA: 4-0-0

1/4/98 1/22/00 1/20/02 1/11/08

W W W W

35 26 23 20

3 9 15 13

N N N N

PITTSBURG STATE: 1-0-0

1/22/29 W 34 0 H PORTLAND STATE: 10-1-0

3/1/69 W 29 6 H 1/13/71 W 17 16 A 1/10/73 W 34 7 A

1/19/74 1/8/75 1/15/76 1/7/77 1/19/78 1/5/79 1/17/80 1/5/90

W L W W W W W W

31 17 31 34 40 44 46 27

6 18 6 12 8 6 0 16

H A H A H A H A

PURDUE: 3-0-0

12/12/87 W 35 9 H 1/10/98 W 27 6 N 1/8/11 W 26 6 N RHODE ISLAND: 1-0-0

11/17/79 W 24 14 A RIDER: 3-0-0

1/4/98 W 37 3 N 1/22/00 W 39 6 N 1/11/08 W 39 9 N SIU-CARBONDALE: 23-0-0

1/16/60 W 2/13/61 W 1/20/62 W 1/27/64 W 1/29/65 W 2/1/66 W 12/17/66 W 2/10/67 W 1/25/68 W 1/31/69 W 1/28/70 W 1/29/71 W 1/29/72 W 2/13/73 W 2/13/75 W 12/4/75 W 1/22/77 W 12/1/77 W 1/15/78 W 1/29/79 W 1/7/80 W 1/24/81 W 1/2/82 W

31 35 29 27 25 27 28 27 26 32 26 26 29 35 29 40 48 40 31 47 42 44 44

3 2 3 7 5 4 10 13 11 2 8 8 9 2 6 5 0 6 3 3 8 0 3

H H H H H A H H A H A H A H H A H A A H A H A

SIU-EDWARDSVILLE: 7-0-0

2/2/78 W 1/28/81 W 11/23/81 W 11/21/83 W 2/7/86 W 11/25/87 W 11/16/89 W

38 45 46 38 43 47 46

12 9 0 6 9 0 3

H H A H H N N

SW OKLAHOMA: 25-1-0

1924-25 W 34 0 H 1/19/26 W 23 0 H

1926-27 1/23/31 1/29/32 2/3/33 2/23/34 2/1/35 2/22/35 1/31/36 2/21/36 1/30/37 2/26/37 2/11/38 3/4/38 1/27/39 3/3/39 2/2/40 3/8/40 2/21/46 3/9/46 2/18/47 3/5/47 2/4/48 1/19/49 2/19/49

W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W

33 0 H 28 8 H 23 11 H 17 11 H 15.5 10.5 A 28 6 H 13.5 11 A 13.5 11 A 15 9 H 20 6 H 10.5 13.5 A 26 0 H 19.5 4.5 A 19.5 4.5 A 20 8 H 19.5 4.5 H 17 9 A 24 0 H 27 3 A 20 5 A 20 6 H 23 5 H 34 0 A 36 0 H

SPRINGFIELD: 1-0-0

11/17/79 W 48 0 N

UC DAVIS: 4-0-0

11/12/06 W 2/10/08 W 1/4/09 W 12/18/09 W

22 39 29 43

9 0 7 0

H A H A

28 36 28 31 31 34

9 3 6 0 8 7

H A A A A H

UCLA: 6-0-0

2/16/68 2/8/69 1/16/71 1/6/73 1/4/75 1/16/76

W W W W W W

UC SANTA BARBARA: 1-0-0

1/4/77

W 52 0 A

UTAH: 4-0-0

1/26/63 1/23/65 1/25/67 3/24/69

W W W W

18 29 29 31

8 3 8 12

A A N A

11/29/08 W 33 7 N

SYRACUSE: 4-0-0

VIRGINIA MILITARY: 1-0-0

2/8/40

W 26.5 1.5 A

VIRGINIA TECH: 0-1-0

1/8/11

16 18 N

TENNESSEE: 2-0-0

2/1/80 W 38 8 H 11/26/80 W 28 11 A TN.-CHATTANOOGA: 6-0-0

2/10/50 W 11/16/96 W 11/18/01 W 11/17/02 W 11/14/03 W 11/14/04 W

34 39 49 41 29 37

0 9 0 6 9 6

A A H H A H

WASHINGTON: 6-2-0

2/8/69 2/27/70 1/12/71 2/17/72 1/12/73 2/16/74 1/7/75 1/28/80

W W W W L L W W

25 24 21 28 16 14 39 33

11 8 11 12 17 17 2 15

N H A H A H A H

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON: 1-0-0

TEXAS: 5-2-0

1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 2/23/22 1922-23 1924-25 2/6/26

L L W W W W W

7 17.5 H 2.5 22.5 H 20 5 H 28 20 A 34 13 H 31.5 1.5 H 23 8 H

5 0 5 3 15 10

2/11/32 W 38 0 A WASHINGTON STATE: 1-0-0

1/16/71 W 29 3 N WEBER STATE: 1-0-0

12/14/85 W 40 3 H

H A H H N N

WESTERN STATE: 5-0-0

3/1/63 2/14/64 1/15/66 1/25/67 12/6/68

W W W W W

22 34 43 25 33

5 0 0 11 8

H H H A H

WICHITA STATE: 1-0-0

1/18/47 W 32 0 H WILLIAM & MARY: 1-0-0

1/9/87

W 46 0 N

1/12/74 W 2/22/75 W 1/6/76 W 1/29/77 L 1/13/78 W 1/27/79 L 1/11/80 L 1/30/81 W 1/15/82 W 1/29/83 W 1/23/84 W 2/2/85 W 1/31/91 W 2/6/98 W 11/27/98 W 1/5/02 W

VIRGINIA: 1-0-0

N N H A

24 27 25 31 28 31

WISCONSIN: 13-3-0

1/14/66 W 36 3 H

3 8 15 3

W W W W W W

1/23/65 W 26 0 A 1/22/83 W 38 0 A 12/17/83 W 40 6 H

1-0-0

42 28 31 39

2/10/27 2/9/28 3/1/29 3/8/30 1/20/96 1/16/99

UTAH STATE: 3-0-0

ST. CLOUD STATE:

11/16/79 W 1/4/89 W 12/3/94 W 2/17/96 W

WEST VIRGINIA: 6-0-0

21 20 17 16 17 13 16 26 31 43 33 23 27 25 34 38

12 12 16 20 15 24 27 9 14 3 6 10 13 8 4 3

A H A H A H A H A H A H H H A N

WYOMING: 16-0-1

1/30/56 W 3/2/57 T 2/7/58 W 3/24/58 W 12/12/67 W 12/4/71 W 1/31/79 W 1/8/88 W 12/12/92 W 1/13/95 W 1/25/96 W 1/5/02 W 2/15/09 W 1/29/10 W 2/13/11 W 1/01/12 W 2/12/12 W

21 12 20 25 18 42 38 30 28 28 30 41 34 31 34 24 28

3 12 5 8 9 0 12 9 15 9 10 0 4 3 3 17 7

H A H A H N A A H A H N H A H A H

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 SEASON RECAP Oklahoma State owns 11 Big 12 team championships, including each of the last three.

COWBOYS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT BIG 12 TITLE Oliver is national 133-pound runner-up, Perry and Byers both take third at NCAAs. Oliver, Parks, Perry and Byers earn Big 12 individual championships.

PERRY

BYERS

For the third straight year, the Oklahoma State wrestling program was crowned as Big 12 champions, as the Cowboys secured the 2012 regularseason title to highlight a season that included a 17-1 dual match record, a 6-0 mark in conference and dual victories over No. 1 Iowa in Iowa City, No. 4 Minnesota, No. 5 Illinois, No. 6 Ohio State and two Bedlam Series wins over Oklahoma. OSU took sixth at the NCAA Championships, highlighted by a second-place showing from 133-pounder Jordan Oliver and third-place showings by 174-pounder Chris Perry and 197-pounder Cayle Byers. The Pokes were second at the Big 12 Championships, with Oliver, 149-pounder Jamal Parks, Perry and Byers all securing individual titles. Oliver entered the season as the reigning NCAA champion and was perhaps the most dynamic and entertaining wrestler in the nation during the 2011-12 season. He finished with an overall record of 28-2 and recorded bonus points in 26 of his 28 wins. He tallied 18 wins by fall - including 12 in the opening period â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to become the first Cowboy to earn the Schalles Award presented to the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most prolific pinner. In 18 dual matches, he led the Cowboys with 88 team points, 77 takedowns and 20 nearfalls. He racked up 10 bonus-point wins against ranked opponents and won titles at the Big 12 Championships and the Reno Tournament of Champions. Oliver earned All-America status for the third year in a row after finishing second at NCAAs.

PARKS

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 SEASON RECAP Sophomore Chris Perry powered through to become a player on the national scene after changing weight classes from 184 pounds to 174 pounds halfway through the year. The Stillwater native placed third at NCAAs, won his second straight Big 12 championship and recorded an unblemished 16-0 dual season record. Perry’s team-best 31-1 overall record was highlighted by 13 wins over ranked opponents. His lone loss of the season came at the hands of Stanford’s Nick Amuchastegui in the semifinals of the NCAA Championships. Perhaps his most memorable win of the season came during the Bedlam dual in Norman when he crushed Oklahoma’s Kyle Detmer by technical fall to secure five team points and lift the Cowboys to a 19-18 win over the Sooners. Perry also made a statement when he upset No. 5 Ethen Lofthouse at Iowa in only his second match as the 174-pound starter. Cayle Byers, a senior transfer who came to Oklahoma State with a year of eligibility remaining after he graduated from George Mason, joined Perry in securing a third-place All-America finish and earning a Big 12 individual title. He was part of an embarrassment-of-riches scenario at 197 pounds, as he and teammate Blake Rosholt both performed at an All-America level throughout the season and split the starting duties almost evenly from the beginning. In the end, the Oklahoma State coaches settled on Byers for the Big 12 and NCAA Championships and he performed at a high level when it was needed most. Without question, the biggest single blow to Oklahoma State’s title chances was dealt late in the season when Alan Gelogaev suffered a season-ending chest injury. Ranked as the nation’s No. 2 heavyweight and sporting a perfect 24-0 record with 16 bonus-point wins at the time of his injury, Gelogaev was well-established as an NCAA title threat and was perhaps the most feared heavyweight in the nation thanks to his particularly dynamic and unorthodox wrestling style. Not only was Gelogaev a consistent winner with a 9-0 record vs. ranked opponents, but he was a bonus-point specialist as well, with six of his nine wins over ranked competition coming with bonus points attached. Not having him in the lineup had clear ramifications in the postseason tournament setting, where bonus points carry a much larger impact. In response to the Gelogaev’s injury, freshman Austin Marsden was brought out of redshirt late in the season and thrown into the lineup. He performed admirably and scored a memorable win when he sealed the Cowboys’ National Duals victory over Illinois with a 3-2 decision over Pat Walker. He saw more action in the postseason and earned a trip to St. Louis for the NCAA tournament after finishing second in the Big 12 Championships.

The dual season was delayed when the Cowboys’ scheduled opener vs. Rutgers on Nov. 18 was canceled in the aftermath of a plane crash that killed Oklahoma State women’s basketball coaches Kurt Budke, Miranda Serna and two others. The Pokes wore a commemorative patch on their warm-ups all season long in remembrance of the four lives lost in the crash. The season began in earnest with a 29-9 victory over Iowa State in Ames before the Pokes rattled off back-to-back top-25 wins over No. 4 Minnesota (23-14) and No. 11 Oklahoma (25-13) in Gallagher-Iba Arena. The Cowboys’ most overwhelming win of the regular season was a 43-3 domination of Boise State in Boise that came as part of a road swing that also produced a 24-17 win over No. 20 Wyoming in Laramie. With the eyes of the college wrestling world set firmly upon it, Oklahoma State handed top-ranked Iowa a 17-16 defeat in front of a sellout crowd in its own house to end the Hawkeyes’ NCAA record-tying 84-match streak of duals without a loss. The two teams were deadlocked at 16-16 following the action, but Oklahoma State won the tiebreak point based on the third criteria. The first was dual wins (5-5). The second was falls or technical falls (0-0). The third criteria, match points, favored the Cowboys, 54-51. With the vanquished Hawkeyes in the rear-view, Oklahoma State unleashed a wave of punishment on its next five opponents, beating Arizona State, Iowa State, North Carolina State, No. 19 Binghamton and Bucknell by an average score of 34-5. A challenging finishing stretch was handled well, as the Cowboys wrapped up the season with duals against seven straight ranked opponents and won six of those duals. The most intense contest during that run was a 19-18 Bedlam Series win over Oklahoma in Norman that, similar to the victory over Iowa, was decided by criteria. With the Sooners leading the dual, 15-13 and only the 174 and 184-pound bouts remaining, Perry stormed to a 20-5 technical fall victory over Kyle Detmer to give the Cowboys an 18-15 lead. OU edged out a 4-3 win in the final bout to tie the score at 18-18, but since the overall bouts were split 5-5, the dual was decided by the second tiebreaker criteria, which OSU won, 1-0, by total falls or technical falls due to Perry’s win.

Blake Rosholt

At 149 pounds, senior Jamal Parks ran through the regular season undefeated and won his third straight Big 12 championship, but had his career come to a bitter end after not placing at the NCAA Championships despite being the second-seeded wrestler in his weight class. Also qualifying for the NCAA Championships were 125-pounder Jon Morrison, 141-pounder Josh Kindig, 157-pounder Albert White and 165-pounder Dallas Bailey. While OSU wasn’t able to secure the postseason glory that is customary for the program, the dual match portion of the 2011-12 season would have to be considered a success. The Pokes strung together a 17-1 overall record, a 6-0 mark vs. the Big 12 and rattled off 11 wins over ranked teams, highlighted by a 17-16 triumph over No. 1 Iowa at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 BREAKDOWN

2011-12 INDIVIDUAL STATS

Overall Dual Match Record

17-1

Dual Match Record vs. Big 12

6-0

Dual Match Record at Home

11-1

Dual Match Record on the Road

6-0

Dual Match Record at Neutral Sites

0-0

Dual Match Record vs. Top 25

11-1

2011-12 RESULTS 11/6

at Oklahoma City Open

2 Champs

11/13

at Central Missouri Open

9 Champs

11/18

vs. Rutgers

Canceled

11/25

at Iowa State

12/3

at FHSU Bob Smith Open

12/4

vs. No. 4 Minnesota

W, 23-14

12/10

at UNK Loper Open

3 Champs

12/11

vs. No. 11 Oklahoma

12/18

at Reno TOC

12/30

at Boise State

1/1

at No. 20 Wyoming

W, 24-17

1/7

at No. 1 Iowa

W, 17-16

1/20

vs. Arizona State

1/22

vs. Iowa State

W, 33-7

1/27

vs. North Carolina State

W, 35-3

1/29

vs. No. 19 Binghamton

W, 35-3

1/29

vs. Bucknell

2/4

at No. 13 Missouri

2/12

No. 10 Wyoming (National Duals)

2/12

No. 6 Ohio State (National Duals)

2/16

at No. 12 Oklahoma

W, 19-18

2/19

vs. No. 5 Illinois (National Duals)

W, 19-15

2/19

vs. No. 3 Minnesota (National Duals)

L, 18-13

2/24

vs. No. 10 Missouri

W, 32-9

3/3

at Big 12 Championship

W, 29-9 4 Champs

W, 25-13 1st place; 5 Champs W, 43-3

W, 33-6

W, 35-6 W, 22-12 W, 28-7 W, 25-6

2nd place; 4 Champs

3/15-17 at NCAA Championship

6th place

All times listed as Central Standard and subject to change

Final

Starters Weight Jon Morrison 125 Jordan Oliver 133 Josh Kindig 141 Jamal Parks 149 Albert White 157 Dallas Bailey 165 Chris Perry 174/184 Chris McNeil 174/184 Cayle Byers 197 Austin Marsden 285

Overall Dual Dual vs. Ranked Tech Dual Matches Only Record Record Points Opponents MD Falls Falls Quick TD Esc Rev NF 21-10 9-6 32 3-9 6 2 0 - 16 14 0 1 28-2 17-1 88 12-2 5 3 18 0:47 77 10 2 20 16-10 9-6 38 3-9 8 1 3 1:03 39 27 0 7 32-2 18-0 58 11-1 9 1 2 0:36 63 16 1 1 24-11 11-6 34 2-7 5 0 0 - 32 16 1 1 15-16 7-10 25 2-11 5 1 3 1:17 19 30 0 6 31-1 16-0 55 13-1 7 2 3 4:32 44 18 5 5 14-13 7-9 27 2-7 5 0 1 1:45 26 13 1 0 28-4 6-2 23 8-3 6 5 3 1:18 16 10 0 2 27-5 2-1 6 1-4 3 1 8 0:37 2 3 0 0

Overall Dual Dual vs. Ranked Tech Dual Matches Only Reserves Weight Record Record Points Opponents MD Falls Falls Quick TD Esc Rev NF Tyler Dorrell 125/133 5-1 0-1 0 0-1 0 1 1 3:37 0 1 0 0 Ladd Rupp 125/133 9-3 0-2 0 2-3 0 0 5 1:00 1 9 0 0 Julian Feikert 141 12-6 1-2 3 0-2 1 0 6 1:16 2 9 1 1 Luke Silver 141 9-3 0-0 0 0-1 1 1 4 0:50 - - - Matt White 149/157 10-6 0-0 0 0-0 2 1 2 0:12 - - - Alex Munoz 157 6-2 0-1 0 0-0 1 0 1 1:09 1 1 0 0 Stephen Swan 157 4-0 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 1 2:04 - - - Cade Draper 157 4-4 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 - - - - Tommy Diaz 157 2-4 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 1 2:42 - - - Joe Ali 165 5-5 0-1 0 0-1 0 0 0 - 0 4 0 0 Quinten Patterson 174 7-6 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 1 2:21 - - - Zach White 174/184 4-5 1-3 4 0-1 1 1 0 - 7 7 0 1 Elliott Hellwege 184 8-4 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 1:45 - - - Colton Hill 184 1-2 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 0 - - - - Blake Rosholt 197 19-3 8-2 32 6-3 1 2 5 0:26 22 12 2 4 Darnell Bortz 197 9-8 0-0 0 0-1 2 0 2 2:59 - - - Ethan Driver 285 3-4 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 1 6:09 - - - Alan Gelogaev 285 24-0 14-0 58 9-0 5 3 8 0:23 43 11 5 16 Tyson Yoder 285 14-4 1-0 4 0-0 2 0 2 1:32 4 1 1 0 Redshirted: Rhett Leach Peter Hammer Michael Martin Zach Skates Alex Dieringer Chris Chionuma

125/133 125/133 141 157/165 157 165

12-7 10-8 12-12 15-9 17-1 11-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0

1 2 2 4 2 2

0 0 0 0 0 1

5 4 3 0 7 4

1:21 2:27 1:06 - 0:50 1:12

- - - - - -

2011-12 DUAL MATCH STARTING LINEUPS Date Opponent

125 133 141 149 157

165 174 184 197 285

Nov. 25

at Iowa State

L. Rupp

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. McNeil

C. Perry

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Dec. 4

vs. Minnesota

L. Rupp

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. McNeil

C. Perry

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Dec. 11

vs. Oklahoma

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. McNeil

C. Perry

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Dec. 30

at Boise State

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

Z. White

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 1

at Wyoming

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

Z. White

C. McNeil

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 7

at Iowa

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 20

vs. Arizona State

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

Z. White

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 22

vs. Iowa State

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

J. Ali

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 27

vs. NC State

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 29

vs. Binghamton

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Jan. 29

vs. Bucknell

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. Munoz

D. Bailey

C. Perry

Z. White

C. Byers

T. Yoder

Feb. 4

at Missouri

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Feikert

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Feb. 12

vs. Wyoming (N.D.)

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Feb. 12

vs. Ohio State (N.D.)

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

C. Byers

A. Gelogaev

Feb. 16

at Oklahoma

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Feikert

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Gelogaev

Feb. 19

vs. Illinois (N.D.)

T. Dorrell

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Marsden

Feb. 19

vs. Minnesota (N.D.)

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Feikert

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

B. Rosholt

A. Marsden

Feb. 24

vs. Missouri

J. Morrison

J. Oliver

J. Kindig

J. Parks

A. White

D. Bailey

C. Perry

C. McNeil

C. Byers

A. Marsden

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 RESULTS OKLAHOMA CITY OPEN Nov. 6, 2011 :: Oklahoma City, Okla. :: Two Cowboy champs 125: Peter Hammer (dnp) 157: Stephen Swan (1st place), Zach Skates (2nd place) 165: Joe Ali (dnp) 184: Colton Hill (dnp) 197: No. 2 Cayle Byers (1st place), Darnell Bortz (dnp) 285: Tyson Yoder (3rd place), Ethan Driver (dnp)

CENTRAL MISSOURI OPEN Nov. 13, 2011 :: Warrensburg, Mo. :: Nine Cowboy champs 125: Ladd Rupp (1st place), No. 5 Jon Morrison (2nd place), Rhett Leach (dnp), Peter Hammer (dnp) 133: Tyler Dorrell (1st place) 141: Luke Silver (3rd place), Julian Feikert (4th place), Michael Martin (dnp) 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (1st place) 157: No. 9 Albert White (1st place), Zach Skates (5th place), Matt White (dnp), Cade Draper (dnp), Tommy Diaz (dnp) 165: Chris Chionuma (1st place), No. 12 Dallas Bailey (2nd place), Joe Ali (dnp) 174: Chris McNeil (1st place), Zach White (6th place), Elliott Hellwege (dnp), Quinten Patterson (dnp) 184: No. 9 Chris Perry (1st place) 197: No. 2 Cayle Byers (1st place), Blake Rosholt (2nd place), Darnell Bortz (dnp) 285: No. 6 Alan Gelogaev (1st place), Austin Marsden (2nd place)

46TH ANNUAL NWCA ALL-STAR CLASSIC Nov. 21, 2011 :: Temp, Ariz. :: Two Cowboy champs *Bouts do not count toward season records (exhibition) 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver dec. No. 3 B.J. Futrell (Illinois), 8-7 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks MD Joel Smith (Arizona State), 17-4

NO. 2 OSU 29, IOWA STATE 9 Nov. 25, 2011 :: Hilton Coliseum :: Attendance - 2,248 Dual started at 197 pounds 197: No. 2 Cayle Byers (OSU) MD Cole Shafer (ISU); 9-1 285: No. 4 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) dec. No. 19 Matt Gibson (ISU); 9-3 125: No. 9 Ryak Finch (ISU) dec. Ladd Rupp (OSU); 6-4 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Shayden Terukina (ISU); 2:38 141: No. 7 Josh Kindig (OSU) fall Luke Goettl (ISU); 1:57 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Joey Cozart (ISU); 6-3 157: No. 9 Albert White (OSU) MD Lucas Swalla (ISU); 13-5 165: No. 7 Andrew Sorenson (ISU) dec. No. 13 Dallas Bailey (OSU); 5-1 174: No. 8 Chris Spangler (ISU) dec. Chris McNeil (OSU); 9-5 184: No. 9 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 12 Boaz Beard (ISU); 9-2

FORT HAYS STATE BOB SMITH OPEN Dec. 3, 2011 :: Hays, Kan. :: Four Cowboy Champs 133: Peter Hammer (dnp) 141: Julian Feikert (1st place), Michael Martin (dnp) 157: Alex Dieringer (1st place), Alex Munoz (3rd place), Matt White (dnp), Zach Skates (dnp), Cade Draper (dnp) 165: Chris Chionuma (1st place) 174: Elliott Hellwege (4th place) 197: Darnell Bortz (dnp) 285: Austin Marsden (1st place) 34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

NO. 2 OSU 23, NO. 4 MINNESOTA 14 Dec. 4, 2011 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 2,908 Dual Started At 133 Pounds 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall No. 10 David Thorn (MINN); 2:16 141: No. 19 Nick Dardanes (MINN) dec. No. 7 Josh Kindig (OSU); 14-12 SV1 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 15 Dylan Ness (MINN); 6-5 157: No. 9 Albert White (OSU) dec. Alec Ortiz (MINN); 5-4 165: No. 9 Cody Yohn (MINN) MD No. 13 Dallas Bailey (OSU); 12-1 174: Chris McNeil (OSU) MD Steven Avalos (MINN); 13-5 184: No. 9 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 4 Kevin Steinhaus (MINN); 4-3 197: No. 3 Sonny Yohn (MINN) dec. No. 2 Cayle Byers (OSU); 3-2 285: No. 4 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) MD No. 3 Tony Nelson (MINN); 16-5 125: No. 2 Zach Sanders (MINN) MD No. 13 Ladd Rupp (OSU); 15-7

UNK LOPER OPEN Dec. 10, 2011 :: Kearney, Neb. :: Three Cowboy Champs 125: Rhett Leach (3rd place) 141: Michael Martin (dnp) 157: Alex Dieringer (2nd place), Zach Skates (dnp), Tommy Diaz (dnp) 165: Chris Chionuma (1st place) 174: Quinten Patterson (4th place) 197: Blake Rosholt (1st place) 285: Austin Marsden (1st place), Ethan Driver (dnp)

NO. 2 OSU 25, NO. 11 OKLAHOMA 13 Dec. 11, 2011 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 4,211 Dual started at 149 pounds 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 11 Nick Lester (OU); 4-3 157: No. 11 Matt Lester (OU) dec. No. 9 Albert White (OSU); 8-3 165: Bubby Graham (OU) dec. No. 16 Dallas Bailey (OSU); 6-2 174: Chris McNeil (OSU) dec. Nolan McBryde (OU); 5-3 184: No. 6 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 13 Erich Schmidtke (OU); 7-1 197: No. 4 Cayle Byers (OSU) fall Keldrick Hall (OU); 6:41 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) MD Kyle Colling (OU); 15-2 125: No. 4 Jarrod Patterson (OU) dec. Jon Morrison (OSU); 4-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Derek Geiges (OU); 1:30 141: No. 6 Kendric Maple (OU) MD No. 9 Josh Kindig (OSU); 13-3

RENO TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS Dec. 18, 2011 :: Reno Events Center :: 1st place :: Five Cowboy Champs 125: Jon Morrison (1st place), Ladd Rupp (2nd place) 133: Jordan Oliver (1st place) 141: Josh Kindig (3rd place), Luke Silver (did not place), Julian Feikert (dnp) 149: Jamal Parks (1st place) 157: Albert White (5th place) 165: Dallas Bailey (2nd place) 174: Chris McNeil (dnp) 184: Chris Perry (1st place) 197: Blake Rosholt (1st place), Cayle Byers (2nd place) 285: Alan Gelogaev (3rd place)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 RESULTS NO. 2 OSU 43, BOISE STATE 3 Dec. 30, 2011 :: Taco Bell Arena :: Attendance - 2,000 Dual Started At 157 Pounds 157: No. 16 Albert White (OSU) dec. No. 12 George Ivanov (BSU); 5-3 165: No. 18 Dallas Bailey (OSU) dec. Micheal Cuthbertson (BSU); 2-0 174: Scott Bacon (BSU)dec. Zach White (OSU); 7-3 184: Chris McNeil (OSU) won by forfeit 197: Blake Rosholt (OSU) fall Derek Toney (BSU); 1:50 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) fall J.T. Felix (BSU); 0:47 125: No. 9 Jon Morrison (OSU) MD Isaac Romero (BSU); 9-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Shawn Jones (BSU); 5:52 141: No. 14 Josh Kindig (OSU) TF5 Benjamin DeMuelle (BSU); 18-3, 5:35 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) MD Steven Hernandez (BSU); 14-4

NO. 2 OSU 24, NO. 20 WYOMING 17 Jan. 1, 2012 :: Arena-Auditorium :: Attendance - 1,184 Dual Started At 141 Pounds 141: No. 14 Josh Kindig (OSU) dec. McCade Ford (WYO); 8-2 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Brandon Richardson (WYO); 8-2 157: No. 16 Albert White (OSU) dec. Dakota Friesth (WYO); 8-3 165: No. 3 Shane Onufer (WYO) dec. No. 18 Dallas Bailey (OSU); 9-3 174: No. 15 Pat Martinez (WYO) fall Zach White (OSU); 2:54 184: No. 3 Joe LeBlanc (WYO) TF5 Chris McNeil (OSU); 16-1 197: No. 11 Alfonso Hernandez (WYO) dec. No. 4 Cayle Byers (OSU), 8-4 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) fall L.J. Helbig (WYO); 3:23 125: No. 9 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. Kasey Garnhart (WYO); 4-1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall No. 16 Zach Zehner (WYO); 5:44

NO. 2 OSU 17, NO. 1 IOWA 16 Jan. 7, 2012 :: Carver-Hawkeye Arena :: Attendance - 15,400 OSU earns one team point on the third criteria - total match points (54-51) Dual started at 285 pounds 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) MD No. 7 Bobby Telford (Iowa); 10-2 125: No. 2 Matt McDonough (Iowa) MD No. 8 Jon Morrison (OSU); 14-4 133: No. 4 Tony Ramos (Iowa) dec. No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU); 4-3;TB1 141: No. 5 Montell Marion (Iowa) dec. No. 18 Josh Kindig (OSU); 9-7 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Mike Kelly (Iowa); 8-3 157: No. 12 Albert White (OSU) dec. Nick Moore (Iowa); 7-4 165: No. 13 Mike Evans (Iowa) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 5-1 174: Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 5 Ethen Lofthouse (Iowa); 3-2;TB1 184: Vinnie Wagner (Iowa) dec. Chris McNeil (OSU); 4-3 197: Blake Rosholt (OSU) dec. No. 15 Grant Gambrall (Iowa); 8-4

ROGER DENKER OPEN Jan. 15, 2012 :: Warrensburg, Mo. :: One Cowboy Champ 125: Rhett Leach (4th place) 133: Peter Hammer (3rd place) 141: Michael Martin (dnp) 149: Matt White (4th) 157: Alex Dieringer (1st) 174: Quinten Patterson (4th) 197: Darnell Bortz (5th) 285: Austin Marsden (3rd), Tyson Yoder (dnp)

NO. 1 OSU 33, ARIZONA STATE 6 Jan. 20, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 2,088 Dual Started At 125 Pounds 125: No. 8 Jon Morrison (OSU) MD David Prado (ASU); 11-1 133: No. 2 Jordan Oliver (OSU) TF5 Shane McGough (ASU); 25-9, 7:00 141: Nathan Hoffer (ASU) dec. No. 12 Josh Kindig (OSU); 10-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) MD Joel Smith (ASU); 15-5 157: No. 12 Albert White (OSU) dec. Hans Rasmusson (ASU); 7-3 165: No. 18 Dallas Bailey (OSU) TF5 Rush Hall (ASU); 19-4, 4:48 174: No. 5 Chris Perry (OSU) MD Eric Starks (ASU); 11-1 184: Kevin Radford (ASU) dec. Zach White (OSU); 13-9 197: No. 10 Blake Rosholt (OSU) TF5 Chace Eskam (ASU); 19-4, 6:39 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) dec. No. 9 Levi Cooper (ASU); 6-1

NO. 1 OSU 33, IOWA STATE 7 Jan. 22, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 2,661 Dual Started At 133 Pounds 133: No. 2 Jordan Oliver (OSU) TF5 Ben Cash (ISU); 17-1, 3:09 141: No. 12 Josh Kindig (OSU) MD No. 13 Luke Goettl (ISU); 11-3 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) MD Luke Swalla (ISU); 17-5 157: No. 12 Albert White (OSU) dec. Michael Moreno (ISU); 6-1 165: No. 4 Andrew Sorenson (ISU) MD Joe Ali (OSU); 13-4 174: No. 5 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. Mikey England (ISU); 8-1 184: Chris McNeil (OSU) MD Tyler Christensen (ISU); 13-4 197: No. 10 Blake Rosholt (OSU) fall Cole Shafer (ISU); 4:45 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) MD No. 10 Matt Gibson (ISU); 13-1 125: No. 18 Ryak Finch (ISU) dec. No. 8 Jon Morrison (OSU); 3-2

NO. 1 OSU 35, NC STATE 3 Jan. 27, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 1,888 Dual started at 125 pounds 125: No. 10 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. Coltin Fought (NCSU); 5-3,SV1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Ben Elliott (NCSU); 4:07 141: No. 12 Darrius Little (NCSU) dec. No. 14 Josh Kindig (OSU); 5-3 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Matt Nereim (NCSU); 6-4 157: No. 12 Albert White (OSU) dec. Colton Palmer (NCSU); 7-5 165: Dallas Bailey (OSU) MD Nijel Jones (NCSU); 14-6 174: No. 4 Chris Perry (OSU) MD Quinton Godley (NCSU); 10-1 184: Chris McNeil (OSU) MD Robert Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill (NCSU); 15-6 197: No. 10 Blake Rosholt (OSU) dec. KaRonne Jones (NCSU); 1-0 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) TF5 Josh Davis (NCSU); 16-1,3:13

NO. 1 OSU 35, NO. 19 BINGHAMTON 3 Jan. 29, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 2,388 Dual started at 125 pounds 125: No. 10 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. Derek Steeley (BU); 8-3 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Patrick Hunter (BU); 5:36 141: No. 14 Josh Kindig (OSU) MD Joe Bonaldi (BU); 14-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 4 Donnie Vinson (BU); 5-3 157: No. 12 Albert White (OSU) dec. No. 9 Justin Lister (BU); 5-3 165: Dallas Bailey (OSU) MD Matt Kaylor (BU); 10-2 174: No. 4 Chris Perry (OSU) MD Caleb Wallace (BU); 21-8 184: No. 19 Nate Schiedel (BU) dec. Chris McNeil (OSU); 2-0 197: No. 10 Blake Rosholt (OSU) dec. Cody Reed (BU); 8-3 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) TF5 No. 19 Nick Gwiazdowski (BU); 20-3;6:07

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 RESULTS NO. 1 OSU 35, BUCKNELL 6 Jan. 29, 2011 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 2,388 Dual Started At 125 Pounds 125: No. 10 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. Austin Miller (BU); 4-1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Shawn Armato (BU); 4:40 141: No. 14 Josh Kindig (OSU) MD Derrik Russell (BU); 16-5 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Alex Pellicciotti (BU); 10-4 157: John Regan (BU) fall Alex Munoz (OSU); 5:51 165: Dallas Bailey (OSU) dec. Corey Lear (BU); 9-7 174: No. 4 Chris Perry (OSU) MD Stephen McPeek (BU); 14-4 184: Zach White (OSU) MD Jamie Westwood (BU); 11-2 197: Cayle Byers (OSU) TF4 Joe McMullan (BU); 22-7;7:00 285: Tyson Yoder (OSU) MD Tyler Lyster (BU); 12-2

NO. 1 OSU 22, NO. 13 MISSOURI 12 Feb. 4, 2012 :: Hearnes Center :: Attendance - 916 Dual Started At 157 Pounds 157: No. 20 Drake Houdashelt (MU) dec. No. 10 Albert White (OSU); 3-1 165: No. 20 Zach Toal (MU) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 5-4 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. Dorian Henderson (MU); 7-2 184: Chris McNeil (OSU) dec. No. 15 Mike Larson (MU); 4-2;SV1 197: No. 9 Brent Haynes (MU) dec. No. 10 Blake Rosholt (OSU); 10-4 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) dec. Devin Mellon (MU); 10-5 125: No. 3 Alan Waters (MU) dec. No. 13 Jon Morrison (OSU); 4-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall No. 15 Nathan McCormick (MU); 2:43 141: Julian Feikert (OSU) dec. Nicholas Hucke (MU); 10-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) MD No. 20 Kyle Bradley (MU); 12-3

MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE OPEN Feb. 5, 2012 :: Marshall, Mo. :: Three Cowboy Champs 133: Peter Hammer (dnp) Rhett Leach (dnp) 141: Michael Marin (dnp) 157: Alex Dieringer (1st) 165: Zach Skates (dnp) 197: Cayle Byers (1st) 285: Austin Marsden (1st), Tyson Yoder (3rd)

NO. 1 OSU 28, NO. 10 WYOMING 7 Feb. 12, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 3,412 National Duals Dual Started At 125 Pounds 125: No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. No. 16 Michael Martinez (WYO); 3-1;SV1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) MD No. 17 Zach Zehner (WYO); 17-4 141: Josh Kindig (OSU) MD Chase Smith (WYO); 11-3 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. McCade Ford (WYO); 12-5 157: No. 13 Albert White (OSU) dec. Andy McCulley (WYO); 4-2 165: No. 3 Shane Onufer (WYO) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 7-1 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 19 Patrick Martinez (WYO); 7-1 184: No. 1 Joe LeBlanc (WYO) MD Chris McNeil (OSU); 14-2 197: Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 11 Alfonso Hernandez (WYO); 5-4 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) TF5 L.J. Helbig (WYO); 18-3

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

NO. 1 OSU 25, NO. 6 OHIO STATE 6 Feb. 12, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 3,412 National Duals Dual Started At 125 Pounds 125: No. 14 Jon Morrison (Okla. State) dec. No. 17 Johnni DiJulius (Ohio State); 3-1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (Okla. State) dec. No. 2 Logan Stieber (Ohio State); 7-3 141: No. 5 Hunter Stieber (Ohio State) dec. Josh Kindig (Okla. State); 7-6 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (Okla. State) dec. No. 13 Cam Tessari (Ohio State); 3-2 157: No. 16 Josh Demas (Ohio State) dec. No. 13 Albert White (Okla. State); 3-2 165: Dallas Bailey (Okla. State) dec. Derek Garcia (Ohio State); 7-4 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (Okla. State) MD Joe Grandominico (Ohio State); 11-1 184: Chris McNeil (Okla. State) dec. No. 7 Nick Heflin (Ohio State); 3-2 197: Cayle Byers (Okla. State) dec. No. 20 Andrew Campolattano (Ohio State); 3-1 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (Okla. State) dec. Peter Capone (Ohio State); 6-2

NO. 1 OSU 19, NO. 12 OKLAHOMA 18 Feb. 16, 2012 :: McCasland Field House :: Attendance - 1,427 OSU earns one team point on the second criteria - total falls/tech. falls (1-0) Dual started at 197 pounds 197: Blake Rosholt (OSU) dec. No. 16 Keldrick Hall (OU); 11-8 285: No. 3 Alan Gelogaev (OSU) dec. Kyle Colling (OU); 11-6 125: No. 8 Jarrod Patterson (OU) MD No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU); 9-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) MD No. 11 Jordan Keller (OU); 11-2 141: No. 3 Kendric Maple (OU) MD Julian Feikert (OSU); 12-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 17 Nick Lester (OU); 6-2 157: No. 14 Matt Lester (OU) MD No. 16 Albert White (OSU); 11-3 165: No. 16 Bubby Graham (OU) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 8-4 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) TF5 Kyle Detmer (OU); 20-5; 6:34 184: Erich Schmidtke (OU) dec. No. 20 Chris McNeil (OSU); 4-3

NO. 1 OSU 19, NO. 5 ILLINOIS 15 Feb. 19, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 4,453 National Duals Dual started at 125 pounds 125: No. 6 Jesse Delgado (Illinois) dec. Tyler Dorrell (OSU); 7-1 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) MD No. 4 B.J. Futrell (Illinois); 15-1 141: No. 13 Josh Kindig (OSU) dec. Daryl Thomas (Illinois); 7-6 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Eric Terrazas (Illinois); 8-4 157: Jackson Morse (Illinois) dec. No. 16 Albert White (OSU); 6-2 165: No. 10 Conrad Polz (Illinois) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 12-5 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 10 Jordan Blanton (Illinois); 6-3 184: Tony Dallago (Illinois) fall No. 20 Chris McNeil (OSU); 3:53 197: Blake Rosholt (OSU) dec. No. 17 Mario Gonzalez (Illinois); 8-6;SV1 285: Austin Marsden (OSU) dec. Pat Walker (Illinois); 3-2

NO. 3 MINNESOTA 18, NO. 1 OSU 13 Feb. 19, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 4,453 National Duals Dual started at 125 pounds 125: No. 2 Zach Sanders (Minn) dec. No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU); 5-2 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) MD No. 8 Chris Dardanes (Minn); 11-3 141: No. 7 Nick Dardanes (Minn) dec. Julian Feikert (OSU); 10-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 11 Dylan Ness (Minn); 11-8 157: No. 16 Albert White (OSU) dec. Daniel Zilverberg (Minn); 9-7 165: No. 15 Cody Yohn (Minn) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 4-2;TB1 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 4 Logan Storley (Minn); 4-0 184: No. 7 Kevin Steinhaus (Minn) dec. No. 20 Chris McNeil (OSU); 4-1 197: No. 6 Sonny Yohn (Minn) dec. Blake Rosholt (OSU); 3-1 285: No. 4 Tony Nelson (Minn) dec. Austin Marsden (OSU); 8-1

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

2011-12 RESULTS NO. 2 OSU 32, NO. 10 MISSOURI 9 Feb. 24, 2012 :: Gallagher-Iba Arena :: Attendance - 1,882 Dual Started At 125 Pounds 125: No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU) won by forfeit (MU) 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) TF5 Eric Wilson (MU); 19-4;5:24 141: No. 13 Josh Kindig (OSU) fall Brandon Wiest (MU); 2:30 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 13 Kyle Bradley (MU); 10-3 157: No. 19 Drake Houdashelt (MU) dec. No. 20 Albert White (OSU); 2-1 165: Dallas Bailey (OSU) dec. Zach Toal (MU); 4-1 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 15 Dorian Henderson (MU); 6-3 184: No. 18 Mike Larson (MU) fall Chris McNeil (OSU); 4:32 197: Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 5 Brent Haynes (MU); 7-1 285: Austin Marsden (OSU) dec. No. 20 Devin Mellon (MU); 3-2

2012 BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS March 3, 2012 :: Hearnes Center (Columbus, Mo.) Second Place, Four Champions Team Standings 1. Missouri - 77.0 2. Oklahoma State - 73.0 3. Oklahoma - 60.5 4. Iowa State - 24.0 Championship Finals Bouts (OSU Results Only) 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) MD No. 10 Nathan McCormick (MU); 10-2 141: No. 2 Kendric Maple (OU) dec. No. 13 Josh Kindig (OSU); 11-5 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. No. 13 Kyle Bradley (MU); 8-3 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 15 Dorian Henderson (MU); 8-2 197: No. 9 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 5 Brent Haynes (MU); 5-0 285: No. 9 Matt Gibson (ISU) dec. Austin Marsden (OSU); 8-3 Third-Place Results (OSU Results Only) 125: No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. No. 19 Ryak Finch (ISU); 4-1 157: No. 20 Albert White (OSU) MD Michael Moreno (ISU); 15-4 165: No. 17 Bubby Graham (OU) MD Dallas Bailey (OSU); 9-1 184: Erich Schmidtke (OU) dec. Chris McNeil (OSU); 3-2 Semifinal Round Results (OSU Results Only) 125: No. 3 Alan Waters (MU) dec. No. 14 Jon Morrison (OSU); 2-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Shayden Terukina (ISU); 4:50 141: No. 13 Josh Kindig (OSU) MD No. 17 Luke Goettl (ISU); 12-4 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Joe Cozart (ISU); 8-3 157: No. 19 Drake Houdashelt (MU) dec. No. 20 Albert White (OSU); 2-1;TB1 165: No. 4 Andrew Sorenson (ISU) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 3-1 174: No. 3 Chris Perry (OSU) fall Kyle Detmer (OU); 6:14 184: No. 18 Mike Larson (MU) dec. Chris McNeil (OSU); 7-6 197: No. 9 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 11 Jerome Ward (ISU); 5-3;SV1 285: Austin Marsden (OSU) dec. Devin Mellon (MU); 3-1;SV1

2012 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS March 15-17, 2012 :: Scottrade Center (St. Louis) Sixth Place, Three All-Americans Team Standings (Top Six) 1. Penn State - 143 points 2. Minnesota - 117.5 points 3. Iowa - 107.5 points 4. Cornell - 102.5 points 5. Ohio State - 68.5 points 6. Oklahoma State - 66 points Championship First Round 125: Jon Morrison (OSU) TF5 Antonio Gravely (Appalachian State); 16-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Frank Martellotti (Penn State); 2:07 141: No. 4 Michael Mangrum (Oregon State) dec. Josh Kindig (OSU); 6-4;TB1 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Augustus Sako (Virginia); 7-2 157: No. 10 Anthony Jones (Michigan State) dec. Albert White (OSU); 5-2 165: Dallas Bailey (OSU) MD No. 6 Peter Yates (Virginia Tech); 13-2 174: No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. Chris Moon (Virginia Tech); 9-4 197: No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU) MD Brent Chriswell (Boise State); 12-3 285: Brandon Williamson (West Virginia) dec. Austin Marsden (OSU); 5-4;TB1 Championship Second Round 125: No. 2 Zachary Sanders (Minnesota) dec. Jon Morrison (OSU); 2-0 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall Shelton Mack (Pittsburg); 1:30 149: No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU) dec. Josh Wilson (Utah Valley); 7-2 165: Brandon Hatchett (Lehigh) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 4-2 174: No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. Curran Jacobs (Michigan State); 6-2 197: No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 12 Joseph Kennedy (Lehigh); 5-2 Championship Quarterfinals 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) fall No. 8 Zachery Steven (Michigan); 2:35 149: No. 7 Dylan Ness (Minnesota) dec. No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU); 3-2 174: No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 7 Jordan Blanton (Illinois); 3-2;TB1 197: No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. James Nakashima (Nebraska); 5-4 Championship Semifinals 133: No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU) dec. No. 4 B.J. Futrell (Illinois); 8-2 174: No. 3 Nick Amuchastegui (Stanford) dec. No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU); 6-3 197: No. 1 Cam Simaz (Cornell) dec. No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU); 6-3 Championship Finals 133: No. 2 Logan Stieber (Ohio State) dec. No. 1 Jordan Oliver (OSU); 4-3 Wrestleback First Round 141: Josh Kindig (OSU) MD Levi Wolfensperger (Northern Iowa); 14-6 157: Jake O`Hara (Columbia) dec. Albert White (OSU); 6-4 285: Austin Marsden (OSU) dec. Adam Chalfant (Indiana); 4-2;SV2 Wrestleback Second Round 125: Jon Morrison (OSU) dec. Ryak Finch (Iowa State); 4-0 141: No. 7 Nick Nelson (Virginia) dec. Josh Kindig (OSU); 6-4;SV1 165: Corey Leer (Bucknell) dec. Dallas Bailey (OSU); 4-2 285: No. 7 Jeremy Johnson (Ohio) dec. Austin Marsden (OSU); 8-2 Wrestleback Third Round 125: No. 7 Jarrod Patterson (Oklahoma) dec. Jon Morrison (OSU); 3-2 Wrestleback Fourth Round 149: Scott Sakaguchi (Oregon State) dec. No. 2 Jamal Parks (OSU); 4-2;SV1 Wrestleback Sixth Round 174: No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 9 Nick Heflin (Ohio State); 8-7 197: No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 10 Sonny Yohn (Minnesota); 8-1 Third-Place Matches 174: No. 2 Chris Perry (OSU) dec. No. 7 Jordan Blanton (Illinois); 4-1 197: No. 5 Cayle Byers (OSU) dec. No. 3 Matthew Wilps (Pittsburgh); 3-2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COWBOY WRESTLING TRADITION By any measure, Oklahoma State is the gold standard within the world of college wrestling.

membership a total of 41 times, with nine athletes winning a gold medal a total of 11 times.

On the national level, the Cowboys have won 34 NCAA team titles, crowned 134 NCAA individual champions and earned 428 All-America honors.

From the individual perspective, any list of greatest wrestlers in NCAA history must include Oklahoma State’s Yojiro Uetake, who was a perfect 57-0 with three NCAA titles and Pat Smith, who was the first four-time NCAA champion in history.

No other program even comes close to those gaudy numbers. It’s a similar story on the conference level, with OSU winning 45 league titles as a team and Cowboy wrestlers combining to win 241 conference individual championships. Furthermore, every four years, the O, S and U in Oklahoma State’s name could easily be replaced by Olympic Stage University. Since 1924, 32 Oklahoma State wrestlers have fought their way to Olympic team

That list doesn’t even include the accomplishments of Pat’s older brother, John Smith, who was a two-time NCAA champion for the Cowboys and went on to win a staggering six world-level gold medals from 1987-92 or his OSU teammate, Kenny Monday, who won four worldlevel medals, including gold in 1988 and 1989. All tolled, 25 members of the Cowboy wrestling program are

Distinguished Members of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and an additional 14 combined to earn Outstanding Wrestler distinction at the NCAA Championships a total of 15 times (Uetake took home the honor twice in 1965 and 1966).

Roderick and his seven crowns. Tommy Chesbro and Joe Seay combined to win three NCAA titles before John Smith took over and rattled off five NCAA titles and counting. Dating back to the inception of the NCAA Wrestling Championships in 1928, every Oklahoma State head coach has led the Cowboys to at least one NCAA title and Gallagher, Griffith, Roderick, Seay and John Smith have all served as coaches for Team USA at either the Olympics or the World Championships.

A contributing factor to Oklahoma State wrestlers performing as well as they have over the years is the elite level of coaching that has taken - and continues to - take place in the Cowboy wrestling room on a daily basis. Ed Gallagher is credited with the title of Father of Intercollegiate Wrestling. He launched Oklahoma State into a dominant position within the sport by coaching the Cowboys to 11 NCAA titles from 1928-1940. His impact on the sport is still felt today.

In 1917, Gallagher delivered the first dual match win in OSU wrestling history and in 2011, John Smith led the Cowboys to their 1,000th dual match triumph. In between those landmark wins, OSU won better than 89 percent of its duals all-time to further its stranglehold as the gold standard in college wrestling.

He was followed by Art Griffith and his eight NCAA titles, then by Myron

UNPARALLELED TRADITION NCAA TEAM TITLES 1. Oklahoma St. 34 2. Iowa 23 3. Iowa State 8 4. Oklahoma 7 5. Minnesota 3 Penn State 3 7. Arizona State 1 Indiana 1 Michigan State 1 Northern Iowa 1 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Oklahoma St. 134 2. Iowa 77 3. Iowa State 69 4. Oklahoma 65 5. Lehigh 27

6. 8. 9. 11.

Michigan State Penn State Michigan Northern Iowa Minnesota Illinois

ALL-AMERICANS 1. Oklahoma State 2. Iowa 3. Iowa State 4. Oklahoma 5. Penn State 6. Michigan 7. Minnesota 8. Michigan State Lehigh 10. Northern Iowa

25 25 22 21 21 20

OSU & THE BIG 12 NCAA TEAM TITLES Oklahoma State Iowa State

Oklahoma

West Virginia 428 297 281 264 177 174 157 135 135 114

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Oklahoma State

134

Iowa State

Oklahoma

West Virginia

ALL-AMERICANS Oklahoma State 428 Iowa State 281 Oklahoma 264 West Virginia 29 BIG 12 TEAM TITLES Tourn. (1997-pres.) Oklahoma State 10 Iowa State 3 Oklahoma 2 West Virginia 0 BIG 12 TEAM TITLES Reg. Season (2011-pres.) Oklahoma State 1 Iowa State 0 Oklahoma 0 West Virginia 0

BIG 12 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS (1997-Pres.)

INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE

Oklahoma State

Iowa State

Oklahoma

West Virginia

TEAM CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

CHAMPIONS (All-time) Oklahoma State

241

Iowa State

195

Oklahoma

177

West Virginia

OLYMPIANS

(All-time) Oklahoma State

Oklahoma State

Oklahoma

Iowa State

West Virginia

Missouri 1

MOST NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS: ALL SPORTS

KLAHOMA STATE O Wrestling 34 NCAA Titles

USC Men’s Outdoor Track 26 NCAA Titles

23 IOWA Wrestling 23 NCAA Titles

21 DENVER Skiing 21 NCAA Titles

21 YALE Men’s Golf 21 NCAA Titles

USC Men’s Tennis 20 NCAA Titles

N. CAROLINA Women’s Soccer 20 NCAA Titles

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM STATS Oklahoma State has finished first as a team 34 times in the 82 years the NCAA Championships have been held, including a tie in 1933. The NCAA did not keep team points in 1928 and 1930-33; therefore, the team championships are considered “unofficial” by the governing body during those years. The Cowboys have finished second 11 times and third 11 times. At least one individual champion has been from Oklahoma State in 64 of the 82 NCAA tournaments. Oklahoma State’s NCAA Championship teams at a glance: Year Coach

--------------- Duals---------------

--------------- All Individual Bouts ---------------

Meets Wins Losses Ties Points Bouts Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win %

Conference Pin %

NCAA

Place Champs Place Champs

1928 Ed Gallagher

83.6%

34.4%

1st

1929 Ed Gallagher

77.6%

22.4%

1st

1930 Ed Gallagher

79.7%

32.8%

1st

1931 Ed Gallagher

81.9%

29.0%

1st

1933 Ed Gallagher

71.3%

28.0%

1st

1934 Ed Gallagher

77.9%

46.8%

1st

1935 Ed Gallagher

72.3%

34.0%

1st

1937 Ed Gallagher

73.9%

12.5%

1st

1938 Ed Gallagher

85.5%

22.6%

1st

1939 Ed Gallagher

79.1%

15.2%

1st

1940 Ed Gallagher

105

80.0%

10.5%

1st

1941 Art Griffith

140

87.2%

11.5%

1st

1942 Art Griffith

118

83.9%

12.9%

1st

1946 Art Griffith

78.8%

9.1%

1st

1948 Art Griffith

166

79.2%

25.8%

1st

1949 Art Griffith

296

112

100

89.7%

35.7%

1st

1954 Art Griffith

146

72.3%

16.3%

1st

1955 Art Griffith

132

74.1%

8.9%

1st

1956 Art Griffith

108

66.7%

6.2%

1st

1958 Myron Roderick

254

149

111

77.2%

7.4%

2ndT

1st

1959 Myron Roderick

222

143

109

80.1%

9.8%

1st

1961 Myron Roderick

210

161

127

81.1%

10.6%

1st

1962 Myron Roderick

318

176

143

84.1%

5.7%

1st

1964 Myron Roderick

277

161

133

83.9%

9.9%

1st

1966 Myron Roderick

395

263

209

80.6%

12.2%

1st

1968 Myron Roderick

287

215

154

73.3%

10.7%

1st

1971 Tommy Chesbro

315

263

194

75.1%

11.4%

1st

1989 Joe Seay

667

469

342

115

148 74.3%

10.4%

1st

1990 Joe Seay

549

501

375

119

188 75.5%

10.2%

1st

1994 John Smith

361

340

241

115 70.9%

7.4%

1st

2003 John Smith

508

513

376

137

165 73.3%

14.4%

1st

2004 John Smith

529

522

372

150

172 71.3%

14.4%

1st

2005 John Smith

612

576

432

144

213 75.0%

15.6%

1st

2006 John Smith

512

484

348

136

157 71.9%

15.1%

1st

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS 1933

1942

ALAN KELLY

DAVID ARNDT

145 pounds

Alan Kelley capped a perfect 10-0 1933 season by storming to wins over Franklin&Marshall’s Cassell in the first round of the NCAA Championships and Lehigh’s B. Bishop in the second round. In the championship match, Kelley pinned Southwestern Oklahoma’s F. Stout at the 12:12 mark to claim the 1933 NCAA Championship and earn Outstanding Wrestler honors. The next season, Kelley went 10-0 yet again and won his scond NCAA Championship. Of his 10 wins in 1934, seven came by fall. 1935

ROSS FLOOD 126 pounds Ross Flood compiled a 31-1 overall record in three years at Oklahoma State, capped by a perfect 11-0 mark in 1935 that was highlighted by a win by fall over Southwestern Oklahoma’s Gott in the NCAA Championship match. Flood pinned his opponent in three of his four matches at the 1935 NCAA Championships en route to earning Outstanding Wrestler recognition. Flood won the final 27 matches of his career, with 17 of those victories coming by fall. He went on to win the silver medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. 1937

STANLEY HENSON 145 pounds Stanley Henson was recognized as the Outstanding Wrestler at the 1937 NCAA Championships. He pinned his first opponent, Doolittle of Lafayette at the 3:17 mark, then came back to pick up another win by fall in the second round when he pinned Iowa State’s Linn at 6:45. A semifinal win over Chicago University’s Finwall preceded Henson’s NCAA Championship-winning match over Illinois’ McIlvoy. Henson compiled a 31-1 record during his three years at Oklahoma State that included wins in each of his final 29 bouts. 1938

JOE MCDANIEL 118 pounds Joe McDaniel capped a perfect 1938 season by earning Outstanding Wrestler accolades at the NCAA Championships that year. McDaniel won each of his three matches at NCAAs that year, pinning Penn State’s King at the 2:50 mark in his first match before winning by decision over Minnesota’s Hanson in the semifinal and Indiana’s Duffy in the championship match. McDaniel started his OSU career by losing two of his first three bouts. He didn’t lose again after that, rattling off 27 consecutive wins to finish out his career. 1941

AL WHITEHURST 136 pounds Al Whitehurst was tabbed as the Outstanding Wrestler at the 1941 NCAA Championships after picking up four wins, two of which came by fall. Whitehurst claimed a 6-2 win over Michigan State’s Maxwell in the championship match to cap a 1941 season in which he put together a perfect 10-0 record. Whitehurst finished his two-year OSU career with a 19-1 overall record, with his lone setback a 1-0 overtime defeat in his first season.

two national titles. Keller stomped his first two opponents to the tune of a 6-0 win over Stanford’s Thomas and an 8-0 win over Western Michigan’s Bacon. Keller’s semifinal match against Navy’s Keaser was a classic, with Keller claiming an overtime win to set up a 16-12 victory over Washington’s Owings in the championship match.

David Arndt never lost a match during his three-year career at Oklahoma State, stringing together a 23-0 career mark. A three-time NCAA champion, he was honored as the Outstanding Wrestler after storming through the 1942 NCAA Championships. Arndt picked up a healthy 13-3 win over Nebraska’s Stout in his first match at NCAAs before replicating that score with a 13-3 wipeout of Rutgers’ Paterno in his second match. Arndt pinned Cornell’s Ellison at the 7:36 mark of the semifinal match before romping to an 18-5 win over Michigan’s Johnson in the championship match. 1949

CHARLES HETRICK 128 pounds Charles Hetrick earned Outstanding Wrestler honors at the 1949 NCAA Championships. Hetrick finished his perfect 12-0 campaign that year by picking up a 6-2 win over Virginia Military’s Perry in the first round. He pinned Colorado’s Karbatsch at the 5:40 mark in the second round before claiming a 4-2 win over Northern Iowa’s Bush in the semifinal. The championship match resulted in a 4-1 Hetrick win over Cornell’s Thomsen. 1965 AND 1966

YOJIRO UETAKE 133 pounds Just one year after winning the gold medal for his native Japan in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, Yojiro Uetake took the mat for Oklahoma State and rolled to Outstanding Wrestler honors at the 1965 NCAA Championships. Uetake won each of his five matches at NCAAs that year, highlighted by a 6-1 win over Lehigh’s Peritore in the championship match. His closest match at the 1965 NCAAs was a 5-3 semifinal win over Michigan State’s Behm. He became the first Cowboy ever to be named Outstanding Wrestler at the NCAA Championships twice when he secured that recognition in 1966 after steamrolling to five one-sided victories. Uetake pinned Lehigh’s Peritore at the 4:31 mark of the championship match to cap a dominating run through the NCAA Championships in which he won his bouts by scores of 12-4, 11-2, 18-3 and 11-2. Uetake finished his collegiate career with a 57-0 record before going on to claim his second Olympic gold medal at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. 1968

DWAYNE KELLER 123 pounds Dwayne Keller was honored as the Outstanding Wrestler at the 1968 NCAA Championships after picking up a series of hard-fought victories in each of his final three matches. Keller started his run with a 12-5 victory over UCLA’s Vallance, then pinned Army’s Patton. A pair of one-point wins over Indiana State’s Parker (5-4) and SUNY-Cortland’s DeSario (3-2) ensued, putting Keller into the championship match, where he claimed a 4-2 win over Portland State’s Sanders. Keller won three NCAA championships during his freshman, sophomore and junior seasons at OSU and lost in the championship bout his senior year. He compiled a 64-1 record during his time at Oklahoma State. 1971

DARRELL KELLER 142 pounds Darrell Keller claimed Outstanding Wrestler honors at the 1971 NCAA Championships after claiming the second of his

1983

MIKE SHEETS 167 pounds Mike Sheets went a perfect 29-0 in 1983 and was honored as the Outstading Wrestler of the NCAA Championships that year after dominating the competition. Sheets started his run by romping to a 29-2 win over St. Lawrence’s Todd Northrup in the first round before crushing Portland State’s Kevin Benson, 14-0 in the second round. Sheets beat Illinois State’s Mike Jones, 6-0 in the quarterfinal before handing Nebraska’s Ray Oliver a 5-1 defeat in the semis. A convincing 14-0 win over Navy’s John Reich put a cap on Sheets’ impressive performance. 1987

JOHN SMITH 134 pounds Just one year after winning the first of his U.S. Freestyle National Championships and claiming gold at the Goodwill Games in Moscow and well on his way toward establishing himself as the best wrestler in the world, John Smith was recognized as the Outstanding Wrestler at the 1987 NCAA Championships. Smith crushed the opposition at NCAAs that year, pinning Drexel’s Tim Rothka at the 6:30 mark in his first-round match before rolling to a 23-8 technical fall win over Michigan State’s Dan Matauch in the second round. Smith made it two technical fall victories in a row when he handed Lehigh’s Jim Frick a 22-7 beating in the third round. A 20-9 semifinal win over Ohio’s Rob Johnson set up a rematch with Nebraska’s Gil Sanchez for the national title. Sanchez handed Smith his only loss of the year in Smith’s first match of the regular season. Smith avenged that loss with an 18-4 pounding of Sanchez for the crown. 1990

CHRIS BARNES 177 pounds Chris Barnes secured NCAA Outstanding Wrestler honors in 1990 after storming through the competition. Barnes pinned Duke’s Keith Girvan at the 6:31 mark in the first round before picking up technical fall wins over North Carolina’s Ben Oberly (19-4) and Rider’s John Hangey (227) in the second and third rounds, respectively. William & Mary’s Rob Larmore suffered a 14-8 defeat at the hands of Barnes in the semifinals before Barnes put a cap on his run to the NCAA crown with a 10-2 major decision victory over Minnesota’s Marty Morgan in the championship match. 1994

PAT SMITH 158 pounds The only four-time national champion in Oklahoma State’s illustrious histoy, Pat Smith earned Outstanding Wrestler honors his senior year at the 1994 NCAA Championships. Smith won by technical fall in each of his first two matches at NCAAs that year, claiming a 23-8 win over Kent State’s Jim Andrassy in the first round before disposing of Nebraska’s Jason Kraft by a 26-10 spread in the second round. Smith beat Oregon State’s Dan Alar by a 14-3 major decision before moving on to the semifinals, where he beat Boston University’s Earl Walker, 6-2. Smith was crowned with his fourth NCAA championship when he beat Michigan’s Sean Bormet, 5-3 in the championship match.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS ED. C. GALLAGHER ERA (1916-1940) Year

Name

Weight

1928

Harold DeMarsh

125

Melvin Clodfelter

145

George Rule

175

Earl McCready

Hwt.

1929

George Bancroft

135

Jack VanBebber

165

Conrad Caldwell

175

Earl McCready

Hwt.

1930

Jack VanBebber

165

Conrad Caldwell

175

Earl McCready

Hwt.

1931

Bobby Pearce

126

Leroy McGuirk

155

Jack VanBebber

165

Conrad Caldwell

175

1933

Rex Peery

118

Ross Flood

126

Alan Kelley

145

1934

Rex Peery

118

Ross Flood

126

Alan Kelly

145

1935

Rex Peery

118

Ross Flood

126

Frank Lewis

155

1936

Harley (Doc) Strong

145

1937

Joe McDaniel

118

Stanley Henson

145

Harvey Base

165

Loyd Ricks

1938

Joe McDaniel

118

Stanley Henson

145

Dale Scriven

155

1939

Joe McDaniel

121

Stanley Henson

155

John Harrell

1940

Al Whitehurst

136

Vernon Logan

155

Hwt.

ART GRIFFITH ERA (1941-1956) Year

Name

Weight

1941

Al Whitehurst

136

David Arndt

145

Earl VanBebber

155

Virgil Smith

165

1942

David Arndt

145

Vernon Logan

155

Virgil Smith

165

Loyd Arms

Hwt.

1943-1945 No NCAA meet was held during war

1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956

David Arndt George Dorsch Richard Hutton Jack St. Clair Richard Hutton Charles Hetrick Jim Gregson Richard Hutton George Layman Grover Rains George Layman Gene Nicks Ned Blass Myron Roderick Ned Blass Gene Nicks Myron Roderick Fred Davis Myron Roderick

136 175 Hwt. 155 Hwt. 128 175 Hwt. 137 177 137 Hwt. 177 137 177 Hwt. 130 167 130

1978

Jimmy Jackson

1979

Eric Wais

Hwt. 190

1980

Lee Roy Smith

142

Ricky Stewart

158

1981

Ricky Stewart

158

1983

Clar Anderson

134

Mike Sheets

167

1984

Kenny Monday

150

Mike Sheets

167

JOE SEAY ERA (1985-1991) Year

Name

1987

John Smith

134

1988

John Smith

134

1989

Kendall Cross

126

Chris Barnes

177

1990

Pat Smith

158

Chris Barnes

177

MYRON RODERICK ERA (1957-1969) Year Name WeIght 1957 Doug Blubaugh 157 1958 Richard Beattie 157 Duane Murty 167 1959 Richard Beattie 157 Ted Ellis Hwt. 1961 Phil Kinyon 157 Bob Johnson 177 1962 Masaaki Hatta 123 Ronnie Clinton 167 Bob Johnson 177 1964 Yojiro Uetake 130 Joe James Hwt. 1965 Tadaaki Hatta 115 Yojiro Uetake 130 Jack Brisco 191 1966 Yojiro Uetake 130 Gene Davis 137 Bill Harlow 190 1967 Fred Fozzard 177 1968 Dwayne Keller 123

1991

Pat Smith

158

TOMMY CHESBRO ERA (1970-1984) Year Name Weight 1970 Dwayne Keller 126 Darrell Keller 134 Geoff Baum 190 1971 Yoshiro Fujita 126 Darrell Keller 142 Geoff Baum 177 1975 Ron Ray 167 1976 Jimmy Jackson Hwt. 1977 Steve Barrett 142 Jimmy Jackson Hwt.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Weight

JOHN SMITH ERA (1992-PRESENT) Year

Name

Weight

1992

Pat Smith

158

1994

Alan Fried

142

Pat Smith

158

Mark Branch

167

1995

J.J. McGrew

190

1997

Eric Guerrero

126

Mark Branch

167

1998

Teague Moore

118

Eric Guerrero

126

1999

Eric Guerrero

133

2001

Mark Mu単oz

197

2002

Johnny Thompson

133

2003

Johnny Thompson

133

Jake Rosholt

184

2004

Chris Pendleton

174

2005

Zack Esposito

149

Johny Hendricks

165

Chris Pendleton

174

Jake Rosholt

197

Steve Mocco

285

2006

Johny Hendricks

165

Jake Rosholt

197

2008

Coleman Scott

133

2011

Jordan Oliver

133

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

HAROLD DEMARSH 125 pounds 1928

MELVIN CLODFELTER 145 pounds 1928

GEORGE RULE 175 pounds 1928

EARL MCCREADY Heavyweight 1928, 29, 30

GEORGE BANCROFT 135 pounds 1929

JACK VANBEBBER 165 pounds 1929, 30, 31

CONRAD CALDWELL 165 and 175 pounds 1929, 30, 31

BOBBY PEARCE 126 pounds 1931

LEROY MCGUIRK 155 pounds 1931

REX PEERY 118 pounds 1933, 34, 35

ROSS FLOOD 126 pounds 1933, 34, 35

ALAN KELLEY 145 pounds 1933, 34

FRANK LEWIS 155 pounds 1935

HARLEY “DOC” STRONG 145 pounds 1936

JOE MCDANIEL 118 and 121 pounds 1937, 38, 39

STANLEY HENSON 145 and 155 pounds 1937, 38, 39

HARVEY BASE 165 pounds 1937

LOYD RICKS Heavyweight 1937

DALE SCRIVEN 155 pounds 1938

JOHN HARRELL Heavyweight 1939

AL WHITEHURST 136 pounds 1940-41

VERNON LOGAN 155 pounds 1940, 42

DAVID “BUDDY” ARNDT 145 and 136 pounds 1941, 42, 46

EARL VANBEBBER 155 pounds 1941

VIRGIL SMITH 165 pounds 1941, 42

LOYD ARMS Heavyweight 1942

GEORGE DORSCH 175 pounds 1946

RICHARD HUTTON Heavyweight 1947, 48, 50

JACK ST. CLAIR 155 pounds 1948

CHARLES HETRICK 128 pounds 1949

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

JIM GREGSON 175 pounds 1949

GEORGE LAYMAN 137 pounds 1951, 52

GROVER RAINS 177 pounds 1951

GENE NICKS Heavyweight 1952, 54

NED BLASS 177 pounds 1953, 54

MYRON RODERICK 130 and 137 pounds 1954, 55, 56

FRED DAVIS 167 pounds 1955

DOUG BLUBAUGH 157 pounds 1957

DICK BEATTIE 157 pounds 1958, 59

DUANE MURTY 167 pounds 1958

TED ELLIS Heavyweight 1959

PHIL KINYON 157 pounds 1961

BOB JOHNSON 177 pounds 1961-62

MASAAKI HATTA 123 pounds 1962

RONNIE CLINTON 167 pounds 1962

YOJIRO UETAKE 130 pounds 1964, 65, 66

JOE JAMES Heavyweight 1964

TADAAKI HATTA 115 pounds 1965

JACK BRISCO 191 pounds 1965

GENE DAVIS 137 pounds 1966

BILL HARLOW 190 pounds 1966

FRED FOZZARD 177 pounds 1967

DWAYNE KELLER 123 and 126 pounds 1968, 70

DARRELL KELLER 134 and 142 pounds 1970, 71

GEOFF BAUM 190 pounds 1970, 71

YOSHIRO FUJITA 126 pounds 1971

RON RAY 167 pounds 1975

JIMMY JACKSON Heavyweight 1976, 77, 78

STEVE BARRETT 142 pounds 1977

ERIC WAIS 190 pounds 1979

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

LEE ROY SMITH 142 pounds 1980

RICKY STEWART 158 pounds 1980, 81

CLAR ANDERSON 134 pounds 1983

MIKE SHEETS 167 pounds 1983, 84

KENNY MONDAY 150 pounds 1984

JOHN SMITH 134 pounds 1987, 88

KENDALL CROSS 126 pounds 1989

PAT SMITH 158 pounds 1990, 91, 92, 94

CHRIS BARNES 177 pounds 1989, 90

ALAN FRIED 142 pounds 1994

MARK BRANCH 167 pounds 1994, 97

J.J. MCGREW 190 pounds 1995

TEAGUE MOORE 118 pounds 1998

ERIC GUERRERO 126 and 133 pounds 1997, 98, 99

MARK MUﾃ前Z 197 pounds 2001

JOHNNY THOMPSON 133 pounds 2002, 03

JAKE ROSHOLT 184 and 197 pounds 2003, 05, 06

CHRIS PENDLETON 174 pounds 2004, 05

ZACK ESPOSITO 149 pounds 2005

JOHNY HENDRICKS 165 pounds 2005, 06

STEVE MOCCO Heavyweight 2005

COLEMAN SCOTT 133 pounds 2008

JORDAN OLIVER 133 pounds 2011

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ALL-AMERICANS In the 82 years of the NCAA Championships, Oklahoma State has had more All-Americans than any other school in the nation. OSU has had 217 wrestlers earn All-America honors 425 times. FOUR-TIME ALL-AMERICANS (12) Name Year Richard Hutton, hwt 1947-50 Ricky Stewart, 158 1979-82 Mike Sheets, 167 1981-84 Kirk Mammen, hwt 1989-92 Pat Smith, 158 1990-92, 94 Mark Branch, 167 1994-97 Eric Guerrero, 126 1996-99 Tyrone Lewis, 165-174 2001-04 Johnny Thompson, 133 2001-04 Jake Rosholt, 184-97 2003-06 Johny Hendricks, 157-65 2004-07 Coleman Scott, 125-33 2005-08 THREE-TIME ALL-AMERICANS (56) Name Year Earl McCready, hwt 1928-30 Jack VanBebber, 155-65 1929-31 Conrad Caldwell, 165-75 1929-31 Rex Peery, 118 1933-35 Ross Flood, 126 1933-35 Gordon Dupree, 175, hwt. 1933-34, 36 Joe McDaniel, 118-21 1937-39 Stanley Henson, 145-55 1937-39 Vernon Logan, 145-55 1939-40, 42 David Arndt, 136-45 1941-42, 46 Loyd Arms, hwt 1941-42, 46 Byron Todd, 147-55 1950-52 Gene Nicks, hwt 1952-54 Myron Roderick, 130-37 1954-56 Fred Davis, 167 1954-56 Doug Blubaugh, 147-57 1955-57 Masaaki Hatta, 123 1960-62 Ronnie Clinton, 167-91 1960-62 Phil Kinyon, 157 1961-63 Joe James, 191-hwt 1962-64 Yojiro Uetake, 130 1964-66 Mike Reding, 147-52-57 1964-66 Bill Harlow, 177-91 1964-66 Jim Rogers, 137-45 1964, 66-67 Gene Davis, 137 1965-67 Fred Fozzard, 177 1966-68 Dwayne Keller, 123-34 1968, 70-71 Ray Stapp, 115-18 1969-71 Geoff Baum, 177-90-91 1969-71 Jay Arneson, 150 1970-71-72 Billy Martin, 126 1973-74, 77 Steve Barrett, 134-42 1975-77 Paul Martin, 150-58 1975, 77-78 Jimmy Jackson, hwt 1976-78 Eric Wais, 177-90 1977-79 Lee Roy Smith, 134-42 1977, 79-80 Kenny Monday, 150 1982-84 Luke Skove, 142-50 1984-86

Place 1-1-2-1 7-1-1-3 7-2-1-1 6-6-5-8 1-1-1-1 1-2-2-1 5-1-1-1 5-3-5-2 2-1-1-3 1-3-1-1 5-1-1-2 8-5-2-1

Place 1-1-1 1-1-1 1-1-1 1-1-1 1-1-1 3-3-3 1-1-1 1-1-1 3-1-1 1-1-1 3-1-4 3-3-4 1-2-1 1-1-1 4-1-2 3-2-1 2-2-1 2-3-1 1-2-2 2-3-1 1-1-1 2-5-4 2-2-1 5-4-4 4-1-3 2-1-3 1-1-2 4-2-4 6-1-1 6-2-4 5-2-6 5-3-1 3-3-2 1-1-1 4-2-1 5-4-1 2-2-1 5-7-4

John Smith, 134 Mike Farrell, 167 Kendall Cross, 126 Chris Barnes, 177 Chuck Barbee, 134-42 Randy Couture, 190 Todd Chesbro, 150-67 Alan Fried, 134-42 Scott Reyna, 134-42 Steven Schmidt, 134-42 Mark Smith, 177-67 Teague Moore, 118 Shane Roller, 157 Chris Pendleton, 174 Zack Esposito, 149 Nathan Morgan, 133-41 Jared Rosholt, Hwt Jordan Oliver, 133

1985, 87-88 1987-89 1988-90 1988-90 1989-91 1990-92 1989, 91-92 1991-92, 94 1995-97 1996-98 1997-99 1997-99 2001-03 2003-05 2004-06 2006-08 2008-10 2010-12

TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICANS (61) Name Year Robert Pearce, 123-26 1931-32 Leroy McGuirk, 155-75 1931-32 Ralph Rasor, 135 1932, 35 Alan Kelley, 145 1933-34 Frank Lewis, 155 1934-35 Loyd Ricks, 175-hwt 1935, 37 Willard Lorette, 175-91 1936-37 Dale Scriven, 155 1937-38 Fred Parkey, 135 1937-38 Alfred Whitehurst, 136 1940-41 Calvin Mehlhorn, 121 1940-41 Dillard Talbutt, 128-36 1941-42 Virgil Smith, 165 1941-42 Jack St. Clair, 155-60 1946, 48 Paul McDaniel, 125-28 1947-48 Bill Jernigan, 114-21 1947-48 Nathan Bauer, 136 1947-48 George Layman, 137 1951-52 Ned Blass, 177 1953-54 James Gregson, 175 1949, 56 Dave Bowlin, 115 1955-56 Harmon Leslie, 123 1956-57 Shelby Wilson, 137 1958-59 Bob Taylor, 115 1958-59 Duane Murty, 157-67 1958-59 Adnan Kaisy, 191 1958-59 Dick Beattie, 157 1958-59 Robert Wilson, 137-47 1959, 61 Ted Ellis, hwt 1959, 61 Bruce Campbell, 167-77 1960-61 Doug Wilson, 137 1961-62 Bob Johnson, 177 1961-62 Mark McCracken, 115-23 1962-63 Dennis Dutsch, 123 1964-65 Jack Brisco, 191 1964-65 Tadaaki Hatta, 115 1965-66 Bob Drebenstedt, 167 1966, 68 Ray Murphy, 137-45 1968-69 Mike Riley, 130-34 1969, 72

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2-1-1 4-5-3 6-1-3 4-1-1 5-3-3 6-2-2 5-8-2 2-2-1 7-6-4 4-2-7 4-4-5 4-1-3 3-4-3 3-1-1 2-1-3 6-4-4 4-3-2 4-1-2

Place 1-2 1-2 2-2 1-1 2-1 2-1 3-3 3-1 2-3 1-1 2-2 3-3 1-1 2-1 4-3 2-3 2-2 1-1 1-1 1-2 2-4 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-3 4-4 1-1 3-3 1-2 4-2 4-3 1-1 2-3 5-4 2-1 1-3 6-4 5-2 5-3

Darrell Keller, 134 Bobby Stites, 134-42 Tom Hazell, hwt Ron Ray, 158-67 Steve Randall, 142 David McQuaig, 177 Daryl Monasmith, 190 Jerry Kelly, 126 Randy Willingham, 118 *Clar Anderson, 134 Leo Bailey, 134-42 *Bill Dykeman, 158 Mark Perry, 118 Vince Silva, 150 Tom Erikson, hwt Chris Owens, 134-42 J.J. McGrew, 190 Hardell Moore, 158 Reggie Wright, 149 Mark Mu単oz, 197 Steve Mocco, Hwt. Clayton Foster, 184

1970-71 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1974-75 1975-76 1976, 78 1980-81 1981-82 1983-84 1983, 86 1984-85 1984-85 1986-87 1986-87 1990, 92 1994-95 1997-98 1999-2000 2000-01 2005-06 2010-11

1-1 4-2 6-6 6-1 2-4 5-5 6-4 2-3 3-5 1-5 6-4 4-7 6-5 7-5 4-3 3-2 7-1 4-2 4-4 3-1 1-2 6-2

SINGLE-SEASON ALL-AMERICANS (90) Name Year Place George Rule, 175 1928 1 J.B. Moore, 135 1928 2 Harold DeMarsh, 115 1928 1 Melvin Clodfelter, 145 1928 1 Matthew Hesser, 125 1929 3 Dell Shockley, 115 1929 3 George Bancroft, 145 1929 1 Arlie Tomlinson, 145 1930 2 Sherm Stephenson, 135 1930 3 Howard Cline, 125 1930 3 Andy Hesser, 118 1931 3 Walter Young, 145 1931 3 John Divine, 135 1931 2 Harley Strong, 145 1936 1 Dormer Browning, 175 1936 3 Harvey Base, 165 1937 1 Bob Williams, 175 1939 3 Woodrow Rorex, 128 1939 2 J. Boyd Nelson, 169 1939 2 John Harrell, hwt 1939 1 Robert Kitt, 128 1940 3 George Chiga, hwt 1940 2 Clay Albright, 165 1940 2 Earl VanBebber, 155 1941 1 Sidney Marks, 128 1942 2 Edgar Welch, 145 1946 2 George Walker, 165 1946 2 George Dorsch, 175 1946 1 Grady Peninger, 121 1949 2 Don Meeker, 136 1949 4 Charles Hetrick, 128 1949 1 Elias George, 145 1949 4 Melbourne Flesner, 165 1949 2 Grover Rains, 177 1951 1 Hal Moore, 130 1951 2 61

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ALL-AMERICANS

Jordan Oliver looks to become Oklahoma State’s 13th four-time All-American this season.

Tom Keys, 123 Tom Titsworth, 157 Donald Thompson, 147 Joe Lobaugh, 123 Richard Gillihan, 115 Ted Pierce, 130 Earl Lynn, hwt Bob Herald, 123 Bob Zweiacher, 167 Russ Winer, hwt Jerry Stone, 160 Parker Sneed, 152 Tom Green, 115 Dennis Crowe, 130 John Ward, hwt Jim Shields, hwt Yoshiro Fujita, 126 Harry Geris, hwt Alan Albright, 158 Jon Jackson, 167 Dave Schultz, 150 Charles Shelton, 150 Thomas Landrum, 134 Gary Germundson, 177 62

1951 1952 1954 1954 1957 1958 1958 1958 1964 1965 1967 1968 1968 1968 1969 1971 1971 1972 1972 1974 1978 1979 1980 1980

3 2 2 2 3 4 3 2 2 2 6 5 3 4 3 3 1 4 3 6 3 4 5 7

Greg Hawkins, 190 Matt Skove, 158 Mitch Shelton, hwt Karl Lynes, 190 *Kahlan O’Hara, hwt Eddie Woodburn, 118 Reggie Wilson, 177 Mark Van Tine, 167 *Glen Lanham, 158 Wes White, 150 Laurence Jackson, 142 Cory Baze, 118 Robby Hadden, 167 *Tony Purler, 126 Nick Purler, 126 Jacob Newby, 150 Jimmy Arias, 150 Jeff Ragan, 125 Daniel Cormier, 184 Matt Brown, 125 Skyler Holman, 125 Jerrod Sanders, 149 Muhammed Lawal, 197 Will Gruenwald, hwt

1982 1983 1983 1984 1985 1986 1986 1986 1987 1988 1988 1988 1990 1991 1994 1994 1998 2000 2001 2001 2002 2003 2003 2004

7 4 3 4 6 6 6 2 5 6 6 5 6 3 7 4 7 6 2 6 6 4 3 7

Daniel Frishkorn, 141 Brandon Mason, 174 Jack Jensen, 184 Alan Gelogaev, 197 Jamal Parks, 149 Chris Perry, 174 Cayle Byers, 197

2005 2007 2008 2010 2011 2012 2012

4 5 7 7 5 3 3

* — Some OSU All-Americans were honored as All-Americans prior to transferring to OSU as well. They are: C. Anderson — Auburn, 1981 B. Dykeman — Louisiana State, 1982 G. Lanham — Tennessee, 1985 K. O’Hara — Nevada-Las Vegas, 1983-84 S. Mocco — Iowa, 2002-03

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ALL-AMERICANS BY YEAR 1928 NCAA Name Weight Finish Harold DeMarsh 115 1 J.B. Moore 135 2 Melvin Clodfelter 145 1 George Rule 175 1 Earl McCready hwt. 1 1929 NCAA Name Weight Finish Dell Shockley 115 3 Matthew Hesser 125 3 George Bancroft 145 1 Jack VanBebber 155 1 Conrad Caldwell 165 1 Earl McCready hwt 1 1930 NCAA Name Weight Finish Howard Cline 125 3 Sherm Stephenson 135 3 Arlie Tomlinson 145 2 Jack VanBebber 165 1 Conrad Caldwell 175 1 Earl McCready hwt, 1 1931 NCAA Name Weight Finish Andy Hesser 118 3 Robert Pearce 123 1 John Divine 135 2 Walter Young 145 3 Leroy McGuirk 155 1 Jack VanBebber 165 1 Conrad Caldwell 175 1 1932 NCAA Name Weight Finish Ralph Rasor 135 2 Robert Pearce 126 2 Leroy McGuirk 175 2 1933 NCAA Name Weight Finish Rex Peery 118 1 Ross Flood 126 1 Alan Kelley 145 1 Gordon Dupree 175 3 1934 NCAA Name Weight Finish Rex Peery 118 1 Ross Flood 126 1 Alan Kelley 145 1 Frank Lewis 155 2 Gordon Dupree 175 3

1935 NCAA Name Weight Finish Rex Peery 118 1 Ross Flood 126 1 Ralph Rasor 135 2 Frank Lewis 155 1 Loyd Ricks 175 2 1936 NCAA Name Weight Finish Harley Strong 145 1 Dormer Browning 165 3 Willard Lorette 175 3 Gordon Dupree hwt. 3 1937 NCAA Name Weight Finish Joe McDaniel 118 1 Fred Parkey 135 2 Stanley Henson 145 1 Dale Scriven 155 3 Harvey Base 165 1 Willard Lorette 191 3 Loyd Ricks hwt. 1 1938 NCAA Name Weight Finish Joe McDaniel 118 1 Fred Parkey 135 3 Stanley Henson 145 1 Dale Scriven 155 1 1939 NCAA Name Weight Finish Joe McDaniel 121 1 Woodrow Rorex 128 2 Vernon Logan 145 3 Stanley Henson 155 1 J. Boyd Nelson 169 2 Bob Williams 175 3 John Harrell hwt. 1 1940 NCAA Name Weight Finish Calvin Mehlhorn 121 2 Robert Kitt 128 3 Alfred Whitehurst 136 1 Vernon Logan 155 1 Clay Albright 165 2 George Chiga hwt. 2 1941 NCAA Name Weight Finish Calvin Mehlhorn 121 2 Dillard Talbutt 128 3 Alfred Whitehurst 136 1 David Arndt 145 1 Earl VanBebber 155 1 Virgil Smith 165 1 Loyd Arms hwt. 3

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1942 NCAA Name Weight Finish Sidney Marks 128 2 Dillard Talbutt 136 3 David Arndt 145 1 Vernon Logan 155 1 Virgil Smith 165 1 Loyd Arms hwt. 1 1946 NCAA Name Weight Finish David Arndt 136 1 Edgar Welch 145 2 Jack St. Clair 155 2 George Walker 165 2 George Dorsch 175 1 Loyd Arms hwt. 4 1947 NCAA Name Weight Finish Nathan Bauer 136 2 Bill Jernigan 114 2 Paul McDaniel 128 4 Richard Hutton hwt. 1 1948 NCAA Name Weight Finish Bill Jernigan 121 3 Paul McDaniel 128 3 Nathan Bauer 136 2 Jack St. Clair 155 1 Richard Hutton hwt. 1 1949 NCAA Name Weight Finish Grady Peninger 121 2 Charles Hetrick 128 1 Don Meeker 136 4 Elias George 145 4 Melbourne Flesner 165 2 James Gregson 175 1 Richard Hutton hwt. 2 1950 NCAA Name Weight Finish Byron Todd 147 3 Richard Hutton hwt. 1 1951 NCAA Name Weight Finish Tom Keys 123 3 Hal Moore 130 2 George Layman 137 1 Byron Todd 147 3 Grover Rains 177 1

1952 NCAA Name Weight Finish George Layman 137 1 Byron Todd 147 3 Tom Titsworth 157 2 Gene Nicks hwt. 1 1953 NCAA Name Weight Finish Gene Nicks hwt. 2 Ned Blass 177 1 1954 NCAA Name Weight Finish Joe Lobaugh 123 2 Myron Roderick 137 1 Donald Thompson 147 2 Fred Davis 167 4 Ned Blass 177 1 Gene Nicks hwt. 1 1955 NCAA Name Weight Finish Dave Bowlin 115 2 Myron Roderick 130 1 Doug Blubaugh 147 3 Fred Davis 167 1 1956 NCAA Name Weight Finish Dave Bowlin 115 4 Harmon Leslie 123 2 Myron Roderick 130 1 Doug Blubaugh 157 2 Fred Davis 167 2 James Gregson 191 2 1957 NCAA Name Weight Finish Richard Gillihan 115 3 Harmon Leslie 123 2 Doug Blubaugh 157 1 1958 NCAA Name Weight Finish Bob Taylor 115 2 Bob Herald 123 2 Ted Pierce 130 4 Shelby Wilson 137 2 Dick Beattie 157 1 Duane Murty 167 1 Adnan Kaisy 191 4 Earl Lynn hwt. 3

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ALL-AMERICANS BY YEAR 1959 NCAA Name Weight Finish Bob Taylor 115 3 Shelby Wilson 137 2 Robert Wilson 147 3 Dick Beattie 157 1 Duane Murty 167 3 Adnan Kaisy 191 4 Ted Ellis hwt. 1 1960 NCAA Name Weight Finish Masaaki Hatta 123 2 Bruce Campbell 167 4 Ronnie Clinton 191 2 1961 NCAA Name Weight Finish Masaaki Hatta 123 2 Doug Wilson 137 4 Robert Wilson 147 3 Phil Kinyon 157 1 Bruce Campbell 167 2 Bob Johnson 177 1 Ronnie Clinton 191 3 Ted Ellis hwt. 2 1962 NCAA Name Weight Finish Mark McCracken 115 2 Masaaki Hatta 123 1 Doug Wilson 137 3 Phil Kinyon 157 2 Ronnie Clinton 167 1 Bob Johnson 177 1 Joe James 191 2 1963 NCAA Name Weight Finish Mark McCracken 123 3 Phil Kinyon 157 2 Joe James hwt. 3 1964 NCAA Name Weight Finish Dennis Dutsch 123 5 Yojiro Uetake 130 1 Jim Rogers 137 5 Mike Reding 147 2 Bob Zweiacher 167 2 Bill Harlow 177 2 Jack Brisco 191 2 Joe James hwt. 1 1965 NCAA Name Weight Finish Tadaaki Hatta 115 1 Dennis Dutsch 123 4 Yojiro Uetake 130 1 64

Gene Davis Mike Reding Bill Harlow Jack Brisco Russ Winer

137 152 177 191 hwt.

4 5 2 1 2

1966 NCAA Name Weight Finish Tadaaki Hatta 115 3 Yojiro Uetake 130 1 Gene Davis 137 1 Jim Rogers 145 4 Mike Reding 157 4 Bob Drebenstedt 167 6 Fred Fozzard 177 2 Bill Harlow 191 1

1972 NCAA Name Weight Finish Mike Riley 134 3 Bobby Stites 142 4 Jay Arneson 150 4 Alan Albright 158 3 Harry Geris hwt. 4 1973 NCAA Name Weight Finish Billy Martin 126 5 Bobby Stites 134 2 Tom Hazell hwt. 6

1967 NCAA Name Weight Finish Gene Davis 137 3 Jim Rogers 145 4 Jerry Stone 160 6 Fred Fozzard 177 1

1974 NCAA Name Weight Finish Billy Martin 126 2 Steve Randall 142 2 Ron Ray 158 6 Jon Jackson 167 6 Tom Hazell hwt. 6

1968 NCAA Name Weight Finish Tom Green 115 3 Dwayne Keller 123 1 Dennis Crowe 130 4 Ray Murphy 145 5 Parker Sneed 152 5 Bob Drebenstedt 167 4 Fred Fozzard 177 3

1975 NCAA Name Weight Finish Steve Barrett 134 5 Steve Randall 142 4 Paul Martin 158 3 Ron Ray 167 1 David McQuaig 177 5

1969 NCAA Name Weight Finish Ray Stapp 115 2 Mike Riley 130 5 Ray Murphy 145 2 Geoff Baum 191 6 John Ward hwt. 3

1976 NCAA Name Weight Finish Steve Barrett 142 3 David McQuaig 177 5 Daryl Monasmith 190 6 Jimmy Jackson hwt. 1

1970 NCAA Name Weight Finish Ray Stapp 118 2 Dwayne Keller 126 1 Darrell Keller 134 1 Jay Arneson 150 6 Geoff Baum 190 1

1977 NCAA Name Weight Finish Billy Martin 126 6 Lee Roy Smith 134 5 Steve Barrett 142 1 Paul Martin 150 3 Eric Wais 177 4 Jimmy Jackson hwt. 1

1971 NCAA Name Weight Finish Ray Stapp 118 4 Yoshiro Fujita 126 1 Dwayne Keller 134 2 Darrell Keller 142 1 Jay Arneson 150 2 Geoff Baum 177 1 Jim Shields hwt. 3

1978 NCAA Name Weight Finish Dave Schultz 150 3 Paul Martin 167 2 Eric Wais 177 2 Daryl Monasmith 190 4 Jimmy Jackson hwt. 1

1979 NCAA Name Weight Finish Lee Roy Smith 142 4 Charles Shelton 150 4 Ricky Stewart 158 7 Eric Wais 190 1 1980 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jerry Kelly 126 2 Thomas Landrum 134 5 Lee Roy Smith 142 1 Ricky Stewart 158 1 Gary Germundson 177 7 1981 NCAA Name Weight Finish Randy Willingham 118 3 Jerry Kelly 126 3 Ricky Stewart 158 1 Mike Sheets 167 7 1982 NCAA Name Weight Finish Randy Willingham 118 5 Kenny Monday 150 2 Ricky Stewart 158 3 Mike Sheets 167 2 Greg Hawkins 190 7 1983 NCAA Name Weight Finish Clar Anderson 134 1 Leo Bailey 142 6 Kenny Monday 150 2 Matt Skove 158 4 Mike Sheets 167 1 Mitch Shelton hwt. 3 1984 NCAA Name Weight Finish Mark Perry 118 6 Clar Anderson 134 5 Luke Skove 142 5 Kenny Monday 150 1 Bill Dykeman 158 4 Mike Sheets 167 1 Karl Lynes 190 4 1985 NCAA Name Weight Finish Mark Perry 118 5 John Smith 134 2 Luke Skove 150 7 Bill Dykeman 158 7 Kahlan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara hwt. 6

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ALL-AMERICANS BY YEAR 1986 NCAA Name Weight Finish Eddie Woodburn 118 6 Leo Bailey 134 4 Luke Skove 142 4 Vince Silva 150 7 Mark Van Tine 167 2 Reggie Wilson 177 6 Tom Erikson hwt. 4 1987 NCAA Name Weight Finish John Smith 134 1 Vince Silva 150 5 Glen Lanham 158 5 Mike Farrell 167 4 Tom Erikson hwt. 3 1988 NCAA Name Weight Finish Cory Baze 118 5 Kendall Cross 126 6 John Smith 134 1 Laurence Jackson 142 6 Wes White 150 6 Mike Farrell 167 5 Chris Barnes 177 4 1989 NCAA Name Weight Finish Kendall Cross 126 6 Chuck Barbee 134 5 Todd Chesbro 150 5 Mike Farrell 167 3 Chris Barnes 177 1 Kirk Mammen hwt. 6 1990 NCAA Name Weight Finish Kendall Cross 126 3 Chris Owens 134 3 Chuck Barbee 142 3 Pat Smith 158 1 Robby Hadden 167 6 Chris Barnes 177 1 Randy Couture 190 6 Kirk Mammen hwt. 6 1991 NCAA Name Weight Finish Tony Purler 126 3 Alan Fried 134 2 Chuck Barbee 142 3 Todd Chesbro 150 8 Pat Smith 158 1 Randy Couture 190 2 Kirk Mammen hwt. 5

1992 NCAA Name Weight Finish Chris Owens 134 2 Alan Fried 142 2 Pat Smith 158 1 Todd Chesbro 167 2 Randy Couture 190 2 Kirk Mammen hwt. 8 1994 NCAA Name Weight Finish Nick Purler 126 7 Alan Fried 142 1 Jacob Newby 150 4 Pat Smith 158 1 Mark Branch 167 1 J.J. McGrew 190 7 1995 NCAA Name Weight Finish Scott Reyna 134 7 Mark Branch 167 2 J.J. McGrew 190 1 1996 NCAA Name Weight Finish Eric Guerrero 126 5 Steven Schmidt 134 4 Scott Reyna 142 6 Mark Branch 167 2 1997 NCAA Name Weight Finish Teague Moore 118 4 Eric Guerrero 126 1 Steven Schmidt 134 2 Scott Reyna 142 4 Mark Branch 167 1 Mark Smith 177 4 Hardell Moore 158 4 1998 NCAA Name Weight Finish Teague Moore 118 1 Eric Guerrero 126 1 Steven Schmidt 142 7 Jimmy Arias 150 7 Hardell Moore 158 2 Mark Smith 167 4 1999 NCAA Name Weight Finish Teague Moore 125 3 Eric Guerrero 133 1 Reggie Wright 149 4 Mark Smith 174 5

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2000 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jeff Ragan 125 6 Reggie Wright 149 4 Mark Mu単oz 197 3 2001 NCAA Name Weight Finish Matt Brown 125 6 Johnny Thompson 133 2 Shane Roller 157 3 Tyrone Lewis 174 5 Daniel Cormier 184 2 Mark Mu単oz 197 1 2002 NCAA Name Weight Finish Skyler Holman 125 6 Johnny Thompson 133 1 Shane Roller 157 5 Tyrone Lewis 165 3 2003 NCAA Name Weight Finish Johnny Thompson 133 1 Jerrod Sanders 149 4 Shane Roller 157 3 Tyrone Lewis 165 5 Chris Pendleton 174 3 Jake Rosholt 184 1 Muhammed Lawal 197 3 2004 NCAA Name Weight Finish Johnny Thompson 133 3 Zack Esposito 149 2 Johny Hendricks 157 5 Tyrone Lewis 165 2 Chris Pendleton 174 1 Jake Rosholt 184 3 Will Gruenwald 285 7 2005 NCAA Name Weight Finish Coleman Scott 125 8 Daniel Frishkorn 141 4 Zack Esposito 149 1 Johny Hendricks 165 1 Chris Pendleton 174 1 Jake Rosholt 197 1 Steve Mocco 285 1

2006 NCAA Name Weight Finish Coleman Scott 125 5 Nathan Morgan 133 6 Zack Esposito 149 3 Johny Hendricks 165 1 Jake Rosholt 197 1 Steve Mocco 285 2 2007 NCAA Name Weight Finish Coleman Scott 133 2 Nathan Morgan 141 4 Johny Hendricks 165 2 Brandon Mason 174 5 2008 NCAA Name Weight Finish Coleman Scott 133 1 Nathan Morgan 141 4 Jack Jensen 184 7 Jared Rosholt 285 4 2009 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jared Rosholt 285 3 2010 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jordan Oliver 133 4 Clayton Foster 184 6 Alan Gelogaev 197 7 Jared Rosholt 285 2 2011 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jordan Oliver 133 1 Jamal Parks 149 5 Clayton Foster 197 2 2012 NCAA Name Weight Finish Jordan Oliver 133 2 Chris Perry 174 3 Cayle Byers 197 3

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS ED GALLAGHER ERA (1916-1940) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1928 1st 4 5 1929 1st 4 6 1930 1st 3 6 1931 1st 4 7 1932 2nd 0 3 1933 1st 3 4 1934 1st 3 5 1935 1st 3 5 1936 2nd 1 4 1937 1st 4 7 1938 1st 3 4 1939 1st 3 7 1940 1st 2 6 Totals 11 titles 37 69

Team Points n/a 26.0 27.0 n/a n/a n/a 29.0 36.0 10.0 31.0 19.0 33.0 24.0 --

ART GRIFFITH ERA (1941-56) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1941 1st 4 7 1942 1st 4 6 1946 1st 2 6 1947 3rd 1 4 1948 1st 2 5 1949 1st 2 7 1950 4th 1 2 1951 2nd 2 5 1952 3rd 2 4 1953 4th 1 2 1954 1st 3 6 1955 1st 2 4 1956 1st 1 6 Totals 8 titles 27 64

Team Points 37.0 31.0 25.0 15.0 33.0 32.0 10.0 23.0 20.0 11.0 32.0 40.0 65.0 --

MYRON RODERICK ERA (1957-69) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1957 4th 1 3 1958 1st 2 8 1959 1st 2 7 1960 5th 0 3 1961 1st 3 8 1962 1st 2 7 1963 4th 0 3 1964 1st 2 8 1965 2nd 3 8 1966 1st 3 8 1967 6th 1 4 1968 1st 1 7 1969 6th 0 5 Totals 7 titles 20 79

Team Points 37.0 77.0 73.0 29.0 82.0 82.0 32.0 87.0 86.0 79.0 40.0 81.0 51.0 --

TOMMY CHESBRO ERA (1970-84) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1970 4th 3 5 1971 1st 3 7 1972 3rd 0 5 1973 5th 0 3 1974 3rd 0 5 1975 3rd 1 5 1976 3rd 1 4 1977 2nd 2 6 1978 3rd 1 5 1979 6th 1 4 1980 2nd 2 5 1981 4th 1 4 1982 4th 0 5 1983 2nd 2 6 1984 2nd 2 7 Totals 1 title 19 76

Team Points 79.0 94.0 57.0 42.0 64.0 68.0 64.5 88.75 86.25 52.75 87.0 68.5 71.75 102.0 98.0 --

JOE SEAY ERA (1985-91) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1985 4th 0 5 1986 3rd 0 7 1987 4th 1 5 1988 4th 1 7 1989 1st 2 6 1990 1st 2 8 1991 2nd 1 7 Totals 2 titles 7 45

Team Points 56.0 77.25 85.25 80.5 91.25 117.75 108.75 --

JOHN SMITH ERA (1992-PRESENT) Team Individual Year Finish Champs All-Americans 1992 2nd 1 6 1993 n/a n/a n/a 1994 1st 3 6 1995 7th 1 3 1996 6th 0 4 1997 2nd 2 7 1998 3rd 2 6 1999 3rd 1 4 2000 5th 0 3 2001 3rd 1 6 2002 5th 1 4 2003 1st 2 7 2004 1st 1 7 2005 1st 5 7 2006 1st 2 6 2007 5th 0 4 2008 5th 1 4 2009 16th 0 1 2010 6th 0 4 2011 4th 1 3 2012 6th 0 3 Totals 5 titles 24 95

Team Points 100.5 n/a 94.75 55.5 54.5 113.5 99.5 84.0 66.5 115.5 82.5 143.0 123.5 153.0 122.5 69.0 72.0 34.0 65.0 70.5 66.0 --

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

HONOR ROLL DAN HODGE TROPHY The Dan Hodge Trophy, considered the Heisman Trophy for amateur wrestling, has been presented to the nation’s best wrestler since 1995. Criteria for the award includes a wrestler’s record, number of pins, dominance on the mat, past credentials, quality of competition, sportsmanship/citizenship and heart. Year Wrestler 2005 Steve Mocco

Class Weight Jr. 285

NCAA Finish 1st

Season Record 37-0

NWCA COLLEGE WRESTLER OF THE YEAR Year Wrestler Class 1983 Mike Sheets Jr. 1987 John Smith Jr. 1990 Chris Barnes Sr. 1994 Pat Smith Sr.

Falls 17 Weight 167 134 177 158

MANUEL GORRARIAN AWARD The Manuel Gorrarian Award is presented annually to the student-athlete that records the most pins in the least amount of time at the NCAA Championships. Year 1959 1961 1981 1983

Wrestler Ted Ellis Ted Ellis Jerry Kelly Randy Willingham

Class So. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Weight HWT HWT 126 118

Falls 4 2 4 4

Time 13:36 10:18 20:14 20:14

BIG 12 OUTSTANDING WRESTLER Year Wrestler Class Weight 1997 Mark Smith Jr. 177 1998 Hardell Moore Sr. 158 2001 Mark Munoz Sr. 197 2005 Coleman Scott Fr. 125 2010 Jordan Oliver Fr. 133 2012 Jordan Oliver Jr. 133 BIG EIGHT OUTSTANDING WRESTLER Year Wrestler Class Weight 1967 Gene Davis Sr. 137 1968 Fred Fozzard Sr. 177 1975 Ron Ray Sr. 167 1977 Steve Barrett Sr. 142 1978 Daryl Monasmith Sr. 190 1980 Lee Roy Smith Sr. 142 1983 Kenny Monday Jr. 150 1986 Luke Skove Sr. 142 1987 John Smith Jr. 134 1988 John Smith Sr. 134 1994 Pat Smith Sr. 158 WADE SCHALLES AWARD The Wade Schalles Award is presented annually to the nation’s top collegiate and high school pinners by WIN and Cliff Keen Athletics. Year Wrestler 2012 Jordan Oliver

Class Jr.

Weight 133

NWCA DIVISION I COACH OF THE YEAR 1959 Myron Roderick 1962 Myron Roderick 1966 Myron Roderick 1971 Tommy Chesbro 1984 Tommy Chesbro 1990 Joe Seay 1994 John Smith 2003 John Smith NWCA ASSISTANT COACH OF THE YEAR 1990 Mark Perry 2004 Mark Branch

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

BIG 12 COACH OF THE YEAR 1997 John Smith 1998 John Smith 2001 John Smith 2003 John Smith 2004 John Smith 2005 John Smith 2006 John Smith 2010 John Smith 2011 John Smith BIG EIGHT COACH OF THE YEAR 1994 John Smith 1996 John Smith JUNIOR HODGE TROPHY WINNERS Given every year since 1998, the Junior Dan Hodge Trophy is presented to the nation’s most dominant high school wrestler, according to Wrestling Insider Newsmagazine. It is named after the former Oklahoma national champion and presented annually by the AAU and WIN Magazine. Year 1998 2001 2009

Wrestler Shane Roller Steve Mocco Chris Perry

High School Bixby (Okla.) Blair Academy (N.J.) Stillwater (Okla.)

JUNIOR WADE SCHALLES AWARD The Wade Schalles Award is presented annually to the nation’s top collegiate and high school pinners by WIN and Cliff Keen Athletics. Year 2000 2001 2004 2012

Wrestler Chris Pendleton Rusty Blackmon Coleman Scott Jordan Rogers

High School Lemoore (Calif.) Bradley Central (Tenn.) Waynesburg Central (Pa.) Mead (Wash.)

DAVE SCHULTZ HIGH SCHOOL EXCELLENCE AWARD The Dave Schultz High School Excellence Award, presented annually since 1996 to a high school senior, is based equally on outstanding wrestling success, scholastic achievement and citizenship or community service. Winners are chosen at the state and regional levels with the national winner being named at the Wrestling Hall of Fame’s Honors Weekend each summer. Year Wrestler 2001 Steve Mocco 2004 Coleman Scott

High School Blair Academy (N.J.) Waynesburg Central (Pa.)

ASICS HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLER OF THE YEAR The ASICS High School Wrestler of the Year award has been presented to the nation’s top high school wrestler - regardless of if the wrestler is a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior - every year since 1986. Year 1986 1988 1990 2001 2002

Wrestler Laurence Jackson Alan Fried Ray Brinzer Steve Mocco Zack Esposito

High School Santa Monica (Calif.) St. Edward (Ohio) North Allegheny (Pa.) Blair Academy (N.J.) Blair Academy (N.J.)

NHSCA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLER OF THE YEAR Given every year since 2000, the National High School Athlete of the Year is selected by a national committee and honors the athlete that serves as a role model for all athletes throughout the country at all levels of competition. The athlete must exemplify a person of good moral character as well as achieving the highest level of success in their sport. Year Wrestler 2001 Steve Mocco 2008 Jordan Oliver

High School Blair Academy (N.J.) Easton (Pa.)

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN NCAA CHAMPIONS (4) Name Eligibility Year Richard Hutton True Freshman 1947 Pat Smith True Freshman 1990 Mark Branch Redshirt Freshman 1994 Jake Rosholt Redshirt Freshman 2003

Weight Class HWT 158 167 184

Place 1st 1st 1st 1st

ALL-AMERICANS (32) Name Eligibility Year Edgar Welch True Freshman 1946 Jack St. Clair True Freshman 1946 Richard Hutton True Freshman 1947 Bill Jernigan True Freshman 1947 Alan Albright True Freshman 1972 Billy Martin True Freshman 1973 Jon Jackson True Freshman 1974 Paul Martin True Freshman 1975 David McQuaig True Freshman 1975 Eric Wais True Freshman 1977 Lee Roy Smith True Freshman 1977 Dave Schultz True Freshman 1978 Ricky Stewart Redshirt Freshman 1979 Mike Sheets True Freshman 1981 Laurence Jackson Redshirt Freshman 1988 Wes White Redshirt Freshman 1988 Todd Chesbro Redshirt Freshman 1989 Chuck Barbee Redshirt Freshman 1989 Kirk Mammen Redshirt Freshman 1989 Pat Smith True Freshman 1990 Chris Owens Redshirt Freshman 1990 Alan Fried Redshirt Freshman 1991 Mark Branch Redshirt Freshman 1994

Weight Class 145 155 HWT 114 158 126 167 158 177 177 134 150 158 167 142 150 150 134 HWT 158 134 134 167

Place 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 5th 6th 3rd 5th 4th 5th 3rd 7th 7th 6th 6th 5th 5th 6th 1st 3rd 2nd 1st

Jacob Newby Eric Guerrero Johnny Thompson Tyrone Lewis Jake Rosholt Johny Hendricks Daniel Frishkorn Coleman Scott Jordan Oliver

Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman Redshirt Freshman True Freshman Redshirt Freshman

1994 1996 2001 2001 2003 2004 2005 2005 2010

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS (16) Name Eligibility Year Jay Arneson True Freshman 1969 Billy Martin True Freshman 1973 Steve Barrett True Freshman 1974 Eric Wais True Freshman 1977 Lee Roy Smith True Freshman 1977 Laurence Jackson Redshirt Freshman 1988 Pat Smith True Freshman 1990 Ray Brinzer True Freshman 1991 Alan Fried Redshirt Freshman 1991 Jacob Newby Redshirt Freshman 1994 Tyrone Lewis Redshirt Freshman 2001 Johnny Thompson Redshirt Freshman 2001 Nathan Morgan True Freshman 2005 Coleman Scott True Freshman 2005 Jordan Oliver Redshirt Freshman 2010 Chris Perry Redshirt Freshman 2011

150 126 133 174 184 157 141 125 133

4th 5th 2nd 5th 1st 5th 4th 8th 4th

Weight Class Conference 152 Big Eight 126 Big Eight 134 Big Eight 177 Big Eight 134 Big Eight 142 Big Eight 158 Big Eight 167 Big Eight 134 Big Eight 150 Big Eight 174 Big 12 133 Big 12 133 Big 12 125 Big 12 133 Big 12 184 Big 12

Jake Rosholt is one of four Oklahoma State freshmen to win an NCAA title.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

ACADEMIC RECOGNITION ESPN THE MAGAZINE/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN 1998 Steven Schmidt ESPN THE MAGAZINE/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT 1998 Steven Schmidt 2003 Shane Roller 2009 Brandon Mason NCAA POST GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 1992 Todd Chesbro 1994 Travis Gittins 1997 Mark Branch 1998 Steven Schmidt 2001 Mark Muñoz 2009 Brandon Mason

Steven Schmidt

First Team

1997 Mark Branch Eric Guererro Steven Schmidt

First Team First Team First Team

2000 Tony Gansen Mark Munoz Jeff Ragan

Hon. Mention First Team Second Team

2001 Mark Munoz Chad Reid Shane Roller

First Team Hon. Mention First Team

2002 Shane Roller

Second Team

2003 Shane Roller

First Team

NWCA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM 1992 10th n/a 1997 22nd 2.805 2001 19th 2.783 2002 27th 2.887 2004 20th 2.94 2005 14th 3.026 2006 12th 2.991 2007 25th 2.821 2008 28th 2.904 2009 18th 3.0132 2011 30th 2.9827

2004 Zack Esposito Johnny Thompson Kevin Ward

NWCA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM SELECTIONS (2000-10) 1. Oklahoma State Central Michigan Michigan 4. Stanford 5. Northern Iowa 6. Nebraska 7. Illinois 8. Oklahoma 9. Missouri 10. Penn

2007 Brandon Mason Newly McSpadden Nathan Morgan

27 27 27 22 19 18 16 15 14 13

NWCA ALL-ACADEMIC INDIVIDUALS 1991 Chuck Barbee First Team Todd Chesbro First Team Randy Couture First Team Alan Fried First Team 1992 Todd Chesbro Randy Couture Alan Fried

First Team First Team First Team

1994 Mark Branch

First Team

1995 Mark Branch First Team Steven Schmidt Hon. Mention Ray Weis Hon. Mention 1996 Mark Branch Eric Guererro

2005 Zack Esposito Daniel Frishkorn Kevin Ward 2006

Brandon Mason Steve Mocco Nathan Morgan Kevin Ward

2008 Brandon Mason Newly McSpadden Nathan Morgan 2009 Brandon Mason Newly McSpadden 2010 Alan Gelogaev 2012 Chris Perry Cayle Byers ARTHUR ASHE, JR. SPORTS SCHOLARS 2006 Newly McSpadden First Team 2007 Newly McSpadden First Team 2008 Newly McSpadden First Team 2009 Newly McSpadden First Team 2010 Joe Ali First Team BIG 12 POST GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 1992 (Big 8) Todd Chesbro 1994 (Big 8) Travis Gittins 1997 Mark Branch 1998 Steven Schmidt

First Team First Team

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 1997 Mark Branch First Team Jeff Ragan First Team Steven Schmidt First Team Eric Guerrero Hon. Mention Pat Popolizio Hon. Mention 1998

Josh Cruzan First Team Tony Gansen First Team Todd Munson First Team Jeff Ragan First Team Steven Schmidt First Team Shawn Smith Hon. Mention Ty Wilcox Hon. Mention Steve Williams Hon. Mention

1999

Josh Cruzan Jeff Ragan Mark Muñoz Ty Wilcox

First Team First Team Hon. Mention Hon. Mention

2000

Tony Ganzen Mark Muñoz Todd Munson Jeff Ragan Shane Roller Justin Turner Ty Wilcox

First Team First Team First Team First Team First Team First Team First Team

2001

Mark Muñoz Pat Popolizio Shan Roller Ty Wilcox

2002

Michael Christian First Team James Huml First Team Brett Munson First Team Patrick Popolizio First Team Chad Reid First Team Shane Roller First Team Clark Shouse First Team Johnny Thompson Second Team Ty Wilcox Second Team

2003

Michael Christian First Team Chad Reid First Team Shane Roller First Team Russell Blackmon Second Team Skyler Holman Second Team Johnny Thompson Second Team

2004

Ronnie Delk First Team Zack Esposito First Team Cody Stites First Team Kevin Ward First Team Chris Pendleton Second Team Johnny Thompson Second Team

2005

Mike Christian First team Ronnie Delk First Team Daniel Frishkorn First Team Brett Munson First Team Clark Shouse First Team Kevin Ward First Team Zack Esposito Second Team

First Team First Team Second Team Second Team

2006

Nathan Morgan Brandon Mason Steve Mocco Kevin Ward

First Team First Team First Team First Team

2007

Brandon Mason First Team Newly McSpadden First Team Nathan Morgan First Team B.J. Jackson Second Team

2008

Chaz Cointment First Team Ryan Freeman First Team Sam Lewnes First Team Newly McSpadden First Team Brandon Mason First Team Nathan Morgan First Team Brent Parkey First Team Jake Duke Second Team Neil Erisman Second Team

2009

Mike Bizzle First Team Brandon Mason First Team Newly McSpadden First Team Jared Shelton Second Team

2010 Alan Gelogaev First Team Kevin Wainscott Second Team 2011 Dallas Bailey Chris Perry 2012

First Team First Team

Cayle Byers First Team Elliott Hellwege First Team Dallas Bailey Second Team Chris Perry Second Team Blake Rosholt Second Team

OKLAHOMA STATE MALE STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 1997 Mark Branch 1998 Steven Schmidt 2000 Jeff Ragan 2001 Mark Muñoz 2004 Johnny Thompson 2008 Nathan Morgan JIM THORPE EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AWARD 2004 Johnny Thompson ACADEMIC HUSTLE AWARD 1996 Hardell Moore 1997 Ben Lee 1998 Jimmy Arias 1999 Justin Turner 2000 Pat Popolizio 2001 Billy Gabel 2002 James Huml 2003 Muhammed Lawal Ronnie Delk 2004 Will Gruenwald 2005 Steve Mocco 2006 Jake Rosholt

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

OSU AT THE CONFERENCE MEET

Team

Individual

Team

Year

Conference

Finish

Champs

Points

1917

Southwest

1st

n/a

1918

n/a

1919

n/a

1920

n/a

1921

Southwest

1st

1922

Southwest

1st

n/a

1923

Southwest

1st

n/a

1924*

Southwest

1st

1924*

Missouri Valley

1925*

Southwest

1925*

Missouri Valley

1926 1927 1928

Missouri Valley

1958

Big Eight

1959 1960

Team

Individual

Team

Coach

Year

Conference

Finish

Champs

Points

Ed Gallagher

1988

Big Eight

1st

86.0

n/a

1989

Big Eight

1st

95.0

Joe Seay

n/a

1990

Big Eight

1st

83.25

Joe Seay

Coach Joe Seay

Ed Gallagher

1991

Big Eight

1st

94.25

Ed Gallagher

1992

Big Eight

n/a

35.0

Ed Gallagher

1993

Big Eight

n/a

John Smith

37.0

Ed Gallagher

1994

Big Eight

1st

77.75

John Smith

n/a

Ed Gallagher

1995

Big Eight

2nd

67.5

John Smith

Ed Gallagher

1996

Big Eight

1st

70.0

John Smith

1st

n/a

Ed Gallagher

1997

Big 12

1st

92.0

John Smith

1st

Ed Gallagher

1998

Big 12

1st

98.0

John Smith

Missouri Valley

1st

Missouri Valley

1st

27.0

Joe Seay John Smith

Ed Gallagher

1999

Big 12

2nd

76.0

John Smith

Ed Gallagher

2000

Big 12

1st

84.0

John Smith

Ed Gallagher

2001

Big 12

1st

85.0

John Smith

T2nd

n/a

65.0

Myron Roderick

2002

Big 12

2nd

73.0

John Smith

Big Eight

1st

71.0

Myron Roderick

2003

Big 12

1st

101.5

John Smith

Big Eight

2nd

73.0

Myron Roderick

2004

Big 12

1st

86.5

John Smith

1961

Big Eight

1st

94.0

Myron Roderick

2005

Big 12

1st

95.5

John Smith

1962

Big Eight

1st

98.0

Myron Roderick

2006

Big 12

1st

80.0

John Smith

1963

Big Eight

1st

85.0

Myron Roderick

2007

Big 12

3rd

61.5

John Smith

1964

Big Eight

1st

103.0

Myron Roderick

2008

Big 12

3rd

52.5

John Smith

1965

Big Eight

1st

110.0

Myron Roderick

2009

Big 12

4th

40.0

John Smith

1966

Big Eight

1st

97.0

Myron Roderick

2010

Big 12

1st

70.5

John Smith

1967

Big Eight

3rd

66.0

Myron Roderick

2011

Big 12

1st

77.0

John Smith

1968

Big Eight

1st

91.0

Myron Roderick

2012

Big 12

2nd

73.0

John Smith

1969

Big Eight

1st

91.0

Myron Roderick

1970

Big Eight

2nd

87.0

Tommy Chesbro

* The Cowboys competed at both the Southwest Conference Championships and the

1971

Big Eight

1st

98.0

Tommy Chesbro

Missouri Valley Championships in 1924 and 1925

1972

Big Eight

1st

92.0

Tommy Chesbro

1973

Big Eight

1st

96.0

Tommy Chesbro

1974

Big Eight

1st

93.5

Tommy Chesbro

1975

Big Eight

1st

92.0

Tommy Chesbro

1976

Big Eight

3rd

63.0

Tommy Chesbro

1977

Big Eight

2nd

84.5

Tommy Chesbro

1978

Big Eight

1st

83.25

Tommy Chesbro

1979

Big Eight

2nd

65.75

Tommy Chesbro

1980

Big Eight

3rd

66.5

Tommy Chesbro

1981

Big Eight

3rd

56.5

Tommy Chesbro

1982

Big Eight

3rd

60.75

Tommy Chesbro

1983

Big Eight

1st

89.25

Tommy Chesbro

1984

Big Eight

1st

93.0

Tommy Chesbro

1985

Big Eight

2nd

80.75

Joe Seay

1986

Big Eight

3rd

67.75

Joe Seay

1987

Big Eight

1st

76.75

Joe Seay

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPS SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 1921 Guy Lookabaugh 158 MISSOURI VALLEY 1924 Robert Vincent Cliff Keen

135 158

1925 Clinton Wrigley George Campbell Leicester Bringham Guy Lookabaugh Fendley Collins

108 115 135 158 175

1926 Clinton Wrigley George Campbell Leicester Bringham Fendley Collins Orin Stuteville

108 115 135 175 UNL

1927 Laverne Lake Vernon Jeter Clarence Berryman Melvin Clodfelter Fendley Collins Charles Strack

115 135 145 158 175 UNL

1928 Harold DeMarsh Clarence Berryman Melvin Clodfelter George Rule Earl McCready

115 145 158 175 UNL

BIG EIGHT 1959 | STILLWATER, OK Shelby Wilson 137 Dick Beattie 157 Duane Murty 167 Ted Ellis HWT 1960 | LINCOLN, NE Masaaki Hatta Ronnie Clinton Bruce Campbell 1961 | NORMAN, OK Ted Pierce Phil Kinyon Bruce Campbell Ronnie Clinton 1962 | AMES, IA Mark McCracken Masaaki Hatta Doug Wilson Phil Kinyon Ronnie Clinton Bob Johnson 1963 | NORMAN, OK Mark McCracken Phil Kinyon Bob Zweiacher Joe James

123 167 191

130 157 167 177

115 123 137 157 167 177

123 157 167 HWT

1964 | STILLWATER, OK Dennis Dutsch 123 Yojiro Uetake 130 Mike Reding 147

Jack Brisco Joe James

191 HWT

1965 | NORMAN, OK Tadaaki Hatta Yojiro Uetake Bobby Douglas Bill Harlow Jack Brisco Russ Winer

115 130 147 177 191 HWT

1966 | MANHATTAN, KS Tadaaki Hatta Yojiro Uetake Gene Davis Jim Rogers Bill Harlow

115 130 137 145 191

1967 | NORMAN, OK Gene Davis Jim Rogers Jerry Stone Fred Fozzard

137 145 160 177

1968 | BOULDER, CO Dwayne Keller Bob Drebenstedt Fred Fozzard John Ward

123 167 177 HWT

1969 | AMES, IA Ray Stapp Ron Thrasher Jay Arneson John Ward

115 123 152 HWT

1970 | MANHATTAN, KS Ray Stapp Dwayne Keller Gerald Winnard Jerry Sherk

118 126 177 HWT

1971 | LINCOLN, NE Ray Stapp Yoshiro Fujita Dwayne Keller Darrell Keller Don Carder Geoff Baum Jim Shields

118 126 134 142 167 177 HWT

1972 | STILLWATER, OK Yoshiro Fujita 126 Mike Riley 134 Bobby Stites 142 Jay Arneson 150 Doug Campbell 167 1973 | COLUMBIA, MO Billy Martin 126 Bobby Stites 134 David Domnick 142 Alan Albright 158 Rick Jones 177 1974 | NORMAN, OK Everett Gomez Billy Martin Steve Barrett Rick Jones Tom Hazell

118 126 134 177 HWT

1975 | STILLWATER, OK Billy Martin 118 Steve Barrett 134 Steve Randall 142 Ron Ray 167

1988 | NORMAN, OK Cory Baze John Smith Laurence Jackson Vince Silva Chris Barnes

118 134 142 158 177

1976 | AMES, IA Steve Barrett Paul Martin Jimmy Jackson

142 158 HWT

1977 | NORMAN, OK Lee Roy Smith Steve Barrett Paul Martin Eric Wais Jimmy Jackson

1989 | AMES, IA Kendall Cross Mike Farrell Chris Barnes

126 167 177

134 142 150 177 HWT

1990 | LINCOLN, NE Kendall Cross Todd Chesbro Pat Smith Robby Hadden Chris Barnes

126 150 158 167 177

1991 | COLUMBIA, MO Alan Fried Chuck Barbee Todd Chesbro Pat Smith Ray Brinzer Randy Couture

134 142 150 158 167 190

1978 | STILLWATER, OK Kevin Nellis 118 Lee Roy Smith 134 Paul Martin 167 Eric Wais 177 Daryl Monasmith 190 Jimmy Jackson HWT 1979 | AMES, IA Lee Roy Smith Charles Shelton Eric Wais

142 150 190

1980 | NORMAN, OK Lee Roy Smith Ricky Stewart

1992 | STILLWATER, OK* Alan Fried 134 Chris Owens 142 Pat Smith 158

142 158

1994 | AMES, IA Nick Purler Alan Fried Jacob Newby Pat Smith

126 142 150 158

1995 | LINCOLN, NE Mark Branch J.J. McGrew

167 190

1981 | STILLWATER, OK Randy Willingham 118 1982 | LINCOLN, NE Kenny Monday Ricky Stewart Mike Sheets

150 158 167

1983 | AMES, IA Randy Willingham Kenny Monday Matt Skove Mike Sheets

118 150 158 167

1984 | STILLWATER, OK Mark Perry 118 Clar Anderson 134 Luke Skove 142 Bill Dykeman 158 Mike Sheets 167 1985 | NORMAN, OK Mark Perry John Smith Bill Dykeman Kahlan O’Hara

118 134 158 HWT

1986 | AMES, IA Luke Skove Mark Van Tine Tom Erikson

142 167 HWT

1987 | STILLWATER, OK Cory Baze 118 John Smith 134 Tom Erikson HWT

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1996 | STILLWATER, OK Steven Schmidt 134 Mark Branch 167 BIG 12 1997 | COLUMBIA, MO Teague Moore 118 Steven Schmidt 134 Scott Reyna 142 Hardell Moore 158 Mark Branch 167 Mark Smith 177

2001 | STILLWATER, OK Johnny Thompson 133 Reggie Wright 149 Tyrone Lewis 174 Mark Muñoz 197 2002 | NORMAN, OK Skyler Holman Johnny Thompson Ty Wilcox

125 133 174

2003 | COLUMBIA, MO Johnny Thompson 133 Jerrod Sanders 149 Shane Roller 157 Chris Pendleton 174 Muhammed Lawal 197 Willie Gruenwald 285 2004 | AMES, IA Johnny Thompson Zack Esposito Tyrone Lewis Jake Rosholt

133 149 165 184

2005 | OMAHA, NE Coleman Scott Nathan Morgan Zack Esposito Kevin Ward Johny Hendricks Chris Pendleton Steve Mocco

125 133 149 157 165 174 285

2006 | AMES, IA Nathan Morgan Zack Esposito Johny Hendricks Steve Mocco

133 149 165 285

2007 | COLUMBIA, MO Coleman Scott 133 Nathan Morgan 141 Johny Hendricks 165 2008 | STILLWATER, OK Jared Rosholt 285 2009 | LINCOLN, NE None 2010 | NORMAN, OK Jordan Oliver Jamal Parks Clayton Foster

133 141 184

133 149 157 184 197

1998 | NORMAN, OK Teague Moore Steven Schmidt Jimmy Arias Hardell Moore Mark Smith Ben Lee

118 142 150 158 167 275

2011 | AMES, IA Jordan Oliver Jamal Parks Neil Erisman Chris Perry Clayton Foster

1999 | AMES, IA Eric Guerrero Reggie Wright Mark Smith

133 149 174

2000 | LINCOLN, NE Jeff Ragan Reggie Wright Ty Wilcox Mark Muñoz

2012 | COLUMBIA, MO Jordan Oliver 133 Jamal Parks 149 Chris Perry 174 Cayle Byers 197

125 149 165 197

* OSU won the team title and later vacated it. OSU did not compete in 1993 due to NCAA sanctions.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COWBOY WRESTLING OLYMPIANS 2008 Beijing

Seventh

Kenny Monday

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 163

Ray Swartz

1952 Helsinki

Coach

Kenny Monday

1992 Barcelona

Silver Medal 163

Buel Patterson

1952 Helsinki

Manager

Kenny Monday

1996 Atlanta

Sixth

163

Hal Moore

1948 London

Sixth

136.5

Bobby Pearce

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 123

Myron Roderick

1956 Melbourne

Fourth

136.5

J Robinson

1972 Munich (GR) Did Not Place 180.5

Dick Beattie

1956 Melbourne

DNC-illness

160.5

Myron Roderick

1956 Melbourne

Fourth

Coleman Scott

2012 London

Bronze Medal 132.3

1960 :: ROME

John Smith

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 136.5

Doug Blubaugh

1960 Rome

Gold Medal 160.5

Since 1924, 32 Oklahoma State wrestlers have fought their way

John Smith

1992 Barcelona

Gold Medal 136.5

Shelby Wilson

1960 Rome

Gold Medal 147.5

to Olympic team membership a total of 41 times, with nine ath-

Harley Strong

1936 Berlin

Fifth

letes winning a gold medal a total of 11 times. That includes

Jack Van Bebber

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 158.5

OSU three-time NCAA champion Yojiro Uetake, who took the

Yojiro Uetake, Japan 1964 Tokyo

Gold Medal 125.5

gold medal twice for his home country of Japan and John Smith,

Yojiro Uetake, Japan 1968 Mexico City Gold Medal 125.5

Bobby Douglas

1964 Tokyo

Fourth

who won two gold medals for the United States.

Shelby Wilson

Rex Peery

1964 Tokyo

Coach

Fendley Collins

1964 Tokyo

Manager

1960 Rome

264.5

1952 :: HELSINKI

Steve Mocco

136.5

145

Gold Medal 125.5 Gold Medal 147.5

1956 :: MELBOURNE

1964 :: TOKYO 138.5

OLYMPIC COACHES AND STAFF

1968 :: MEXICO CITY

Doug Blubaugh

1960 Rome

Gold Medal 160.5

Ed Gallagher

1936 Berlin

Honorary Coach

Yojiro Uetake, Japan 1968 Mexico City Gold Medal 125.5

Kendall Cross

1996 Atlanta

Gold Medal 125.5

Art Griffith

1948 London

Coach

Bobby Douglas

Frank Lewis

1936 Berlin

Gold Medal 158.5

Rex Peery

1964 Tokyo

Coach

Kenny Monday

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 163

Joe Seay

1996 Atlanta

Coach

Bobby Pearce

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 123

John Smith

2000 Sydney

Coach

John Smith

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 136.5

John Smith

2004 Athens

Coach

John Smith

1992 Barcelona

Gold Medal 136.5

John Smith

2012 London

Coach

Jack Van Bebber

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 158.5

Ray Swartz

1952 Helsinki

Coach

Cliff Keen

1948 London

Manager

Yojiro Uetake, Japan 1968 Mexico City Gold Medal 125.5

Fendley Collins

1964 Tokyo

Manager

Shelby Wilson

1960 Rome

Gold Medal 147.5

Buel Patterson

1952 Helsinki

Manager

Ross Flood

1936 Berlin

Silver Medal 123

Clarence Gallagher

1936 Berlin

Trainer

Jamill Kelly

2004 Athens

Silver Medal 145.5

Kenny Monday

1992 Barcelona

Silver Medal 163

Gene Davis

1976 Montreal

Bronze Medal 136.5

Coleman Scott

2012 London

Bronze Medal 132.3

OSU OLYMPIC MEDALISTS

Yojiro Uetake, Japan 1964 Tokyo

Gold Medal 125.5

Guy H. Lookabaugh 1924 Paris

Dick Beattie

1956 Melbourne

Clarence Berryman

1928 Amsterdam Sixth

Doug Blubaugh

1960 Rome

George Chiga, Canada 1936 Berlin

145

Gold Medal 160.5 Did Not Place Hwt

Melvin Clodfelter

1932 Los Angeles Fourth

145

Daniel Cormier

2004 Athens

Fourth

211.5

Daniel Cormier

2008 Beijing

DNC-illness

211.5

Kendall Cross

1992 Barcelona

Sixth

125.5

Kendall Cross

1996 Atlanta

Gold Medal 125.5

Gene Davis

1972 Munich

Did Not Place 136.5

Gene Davis

1976 Montreal

Bronze Medal 136.5

Bobby Douglas

1964 Tokyo

Fourth

Bobby Douglas

1968 Mexico City Did Not Place 138.5

Roy Dunn

1936 Berlin

Did Not Place Hwt

Ross Flood

1936 Berlin

Silver Medal 123

138.5

Harry Geris, Canada 1972 Munich

Did Not Place Hwt

Harry Geris, Canada 1976 Montreal

Did Not Place Hwt

Eric Guerrero

2004 Athens

Did Not Place 132

Richard Hutton

1948 London

Seventh

Jimmy Jackson

1976 Montreal

Did Not Place Hwt

William Jernigan

1948 London

Seventh

Jamill Kelly

2004 Athens

Silver Medal 145.5

Frank Lewis

1936 Berlin

Gold Medal 158.5

Guy H. Lookabaugh 1924 Paris

Fourth

Earl McCready, Canada 1928 Amsterdam Sixth

Hwt 114.5

Gene Davis

1972 Munich

Harry Geris, Canada 1972 Munich J Robinson

Did Not Place 136.5 Did Not Place Hwt

1972 Munich (GR) Did Not Place 180.5

1976 :: MONTREAL Gene Davis

1976 Montreal

Bronze Medal 136.5

Jimmy Jackson

1976 Montreal

Did Not Place Hwt

Harry Geris, Canada 1976 Montreal

Did Not Place Hwt

1988 :: SEOUL

OSU OLYMPIC WRESTLERS 160.5

1972 :: MUNICH

OSU BY OLYMPIC YEAR 1924 :: PARIS

1928 :: AMSTERDAM DNC-illness

1968 Mexico City Did Not Place 138.5

Fourth

1928 Amsterdam Sixth

158.5

145

Earl McCready, Canada 1928 Amsterdam Sixth

Hwt.

Kenny Monday

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 163

John Smith

1988 Seoul

Gold Medal 136.5

1992 :: BARCELONA John Smith

1992 Barcelona

Gold Medal 136.5

Kenny Monday

1992 Barcelona

Silver Medal 163

Kendall Cross

1992 Barcelona

Sixth

125.5

1932 :: LOS ANGELES

1996 :: ATLANTA

Bobby Pearce

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 123

Kendall Cross

1996 Atlanta

Gold Medal 125.5

Jack Van Bebber

1932 Los Angeles Gold Medal 158.5

Kenny Monday

1996 Atlanta

Sixth

Melvin Clodfelter

1932 Los Angeles Fourth

Joe Seay

1996 Atlanta

Coach

145

163

2000 :: SYDNEY

1936 :: BERLIN Frank Lewis

1936 Berlin

Gold Medal 158.5

Ross Flood

1936 Berlin

Silver Medal 123

Harley Strong

1936 Berlin

Fifth

Roy Dunn

1936 Berlin

Did Not Place Hwt

George Chiga, Canada 1936 Berlin

Did Not Place Hwt

Ed Gallagher

1936 Berlin

Honorary Coach

Clarence Gallagher

1936 Berlin

Trainer

145

John Smith

2000 Sydney

Coach

2004 :: ATHENS Jamill Kelly

2004 Athens

Silver Medal 145.5

Daniel Cormier

2004 Athens

Fourth

Eric Guerrero

2004 Athens

Did Not Place 132

211.5

2008 :: BEIJING

1948 :: LONDON Hal Moore

1948 London

Sixth

136.5

William Jernigan

1948 London

Seventh

114.5

Richard Hutton

1948 London

Seventh

Hwt

Art Griffith

1948 London

Coach

Cliff Keen

1948 London

Manager

Steve Mocco

2008 Beijing

Seventh

264.5

Daniel Cormier

2008 Beijing

DNC-illness

211.5

2012 :: LONDON Coleman Scott

2012 London

Bronze Medal 132.3

John Smith

2012 London

Coach

158.5 Hwt.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS OSU WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALISTS

Dave Schultz

1985 Budapest, Hungary

Bronze Medal

163

Fred Fozzard

1969 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Gold Medal

180.5

Dave Schultz

1986 Budapest, Hungary

Bronze Medal

163

Dave Schultz

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Gold Medal

163

Dave Schultz

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Silver Medal

163

John Smith

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Gold Medal

136.5

Dave Schultz

1993 Toronto, Canada

Silver Medal

163

Kenny Monday

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

163

Dave Schultz

1994 Istanbul, Turkey

Seventh

163

John Smith

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

136.5

Dave Schultz

1995 Atlanta, USA

Fifth

163

John Smith

1990 Tokyo, Japan

Gold Medal

136.5

Lee Roy Smith

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Silver Medal

136.5

John Smith

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Gold Medal

136.5

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

136.5

John Smith

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Gold Medal

Bobby Douglas

1966 Toledo, Ohio, USA

Silver Medal

138.5

John Smith

Bill Harlow

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Silver Medal

198

John Smith

1990 Tokyo, Japan

Gold Medal

136.5

Lee Roy Smith

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Silver Medal

136.5

John Smith

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Gold Medal

136.5

Dave Schultz

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Silver Medal

163

Russ Winer

1963 Sofia, Bulgaria

Did Not Place

213.5

Kenny Monday

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Silver Medal

163

Dave Schultz

1993 Toronto, Canada

Silver Medal

163

Bobby Douglas

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

149.5

Myron Roderick

1963 Sofia, Bulgaria

180.5

Doug Blubaugh

1971 Sofia, Bulgaria 1981 Skoplje, Yugoslavia

Dave Schultz

1982 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

OSU COACHES AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Dave Schultz

1985 Budapest, Hungary

Bronze Medal

163

Gene Davis

Dave Schultz

1986 Budapest, Hungary

Bronze Medal

163

Bobby Douglas

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Daniel Cormier

2007 Baku, Azerbaijan

Bronze Medal

211.5

Bobby Douglas

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Tadaaki Hatta (Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coach) 1991 Tokyo, Japan

OSU WRESTLERS AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Lee Roy Smith

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

Cory Baze

1990 Tokyo, Japan

Sixth

105.5

John Smith

1998 Tehran, Iran

Obenson Blanc

2010 Moscow, Russia

Did Not Place

121.3

John Smith

1999 Ankara, Turkey

Daniel Cormier

2003 New York City, USA

Fifth

211.5

Bobby Douglas

2002 Tehran, Iran

Daniel Cormier

2005 Budapest, Hungary

Did Not Place

211.5

John Smith

2009 Herning, Denmark

Daniel Cormier

2006 Guangzhou, China

Did Not Place

211.5

John Smith

2010 Moscow, Russia

Daniel Cormier

2007 Baku, Azerbaijan

Bronze Medal

211.5

John Smith

2011 Istanbul, Turkey

Randy Couture (GR)

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Did Not Place

198

Randy Couture (GR)

1993 Stockholm, Sweden

Did Not Place

198

Randy Couture (GR)

1995 Prague, Czech Republic

Did Not Place

198

Randy Couture (GR)

1997 Wroclaw, Poland

Ninth

213.75

Gene Davis

1971 Sofia, Bulgaria

Fourth

136.5

Gene Davis

1974 Istanbul, Turkey

Sixth

149.5

Bobby Douglas (GR)

1963 Halsingborg, Sweden

Did Not Place

138.5

Bobby Douglas

1965 Manchester, England

Did Not Place

138.5

Bobby Douglas (GR)

1965 Tampere, Finland

Did Not Place

138.5

1965 :: MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

Bobby Douglas

1966 Toledo, USA

Silver Medal

138.5

Bobby Douglas

1969 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Fourth

149.5

Bobby Douglas

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

149.5

1965 :: TAMPERE, FINLAND

Tom Erikson

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

Fourth

286

Bobby Douglas (GR)

Fred Fozzard

1969 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Gold Medal

180.5

Fred Fozzard

1970 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Fifth

180.5

1966 :: TOLEDO, OHIO, USA

Eric Guerrero

1999 Ankara, Turkey

Seventh

127.75

Bobby Douglas

Eric Guerrero

2001 Sofia, Bulgaria

Did Not Place

127.75

Eric Guerrero

2002 Tehran, Iran

Did Not Compete 132

Eric Guerrero

2003 New York City, USA

10th

132

Fred Fozzard

Bill Harlow

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Silver Medal

198

Bobby Douglas

Jamill Kelly

2003 New York City, USA

Did Not Place

145.5

Mo Lawal

2005 Budapest, Hungary

Seventh

185

Kenny Monday

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

163

Kenny Monday

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Silver Medal

163

Tony Purler

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

10th

127.75

Tony Purler

1998 Tehran, Iran

Did Not Place

127.75

J Robinson (GR)

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Fourth

180.5

J Robinson (GR)

1971 Sofia, Bulgaria

Fifth

180.5

Dave Schultz

1982 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

180.5

Dave Schultz

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Gold Medal

163

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

OSU AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS BY YEAR 1963 :: HALSINGBORG, SWEDEN Bobby Douglas (GR)

1963 Halsingborg, Sweden

Did Not Place

138.5

Did Not Place

213.5

Did Not Place

138.5

Did Not Place

138.5

Silver Medal

138.5

1969 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Gold Medal

180.5

1969 Mar De Plata, Argentina

Fourth

149.5

1963 :: SOFIA, BULGARIA Russ Winer

1963 Sofia, Bulgaria

Myron Roderick-Coach 1963 Sofia, Bulgaria

1965 Manchester, England

1965 Tampere, Finland

1966 Toledo, USA

1969 :: MAR DE PLATA, ARGENTINA

1970 :: EDMONTON, CANADA Bill Harlow

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Silver Medal

198

Bobby Douglas

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

149.5

J Robinson (GR)

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Fourth

180.5

Fred Fozzard

1970 Edmonton, Canada

Fifth

180.5

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1971 :: SOFIA, BULGARIA

1995 :: PRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC

Gene Davis

1971 Sofia, Bulgaria

Fourth

136.5

J Robinson (GR)

1971 Sofia, Bulgaria

Fifth

180.5

Doug Blubaugh-Coach 1971 Sofia, Bulgaria

Randy Couture (GR)

1995 Prague, Czech Republic

Did Not Place

198

Fifth

163

Ninth

213.75

1995 :: ATLANTA, GEORGIA, USA Dave Schultz

1995 Atlanta, USA

1974 :: ISTANBUL, TURKEY Gene Davis

1974 Istanbul, Turkey

Sixth

149.5

1997 :: WROCLAW, POLAND Randy Couture (GR)

1997 Wroclaw, Poland

1981 :: SKOPLJE, YUGOSLAVIA Gene Davis-Coach

1981 Skoplje, Yugoslavia

1982 :: EDMONTON, CANADA Dave Schultz

1982 Edmonton, Canada

Bronze Medal

180.5

1983 :: KIEV, SOVIET UNION

1997 :: KRASNOYARSK, RUSSIA Tom Erikson

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

Fourth

286

Tony Purler

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

10th

127.75

Lee Roy Smith-Coach

1997 Krasnoyarsk, Russia

1998 :: TEHRAN, IRAN

Dave Schultz

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Gold Medal

163

Tony Purler

Tehran, Iran

Did Not Place

127.75

Lee Roy Smith

1983 Kiev, Soviet Union

Silver Medal

136.5

John Smith-Coach

1998 Tehran, Iran

Bronze Medal

163

1985 :: BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Dave Schultz

1985 Budapest, Hungary

1999 :: ANKARA, TURKEY

1986 :: BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Dave Schultz

1986 Budapest, Hungary

Bronze Medal

163

Eric Guerrero

1999 Ankara, Turkey

Seventh

127.75

John Smith-Coach

1999 Ankara, Turkey

Did Not Place

127.75

2001 :: SOFIA, BULGARIA Eric Guerrero

1987 :: CLERMONT-FERRAND, FRANCE

2001 Sofia, Bulgaria

John Smith

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Gold Medal

136.5

2002 :: TEHRAN, IRAN

Dave Schultz

1987 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Silver Medal

163

Bobby Douglas-Coach 2002 Tehran, Iran

U.S. Team Did Not Compete --

Eric Guerrero

U.S. Team Did Not Compete 132

1989 :: MARTIGNY, SWITZERLAND

2002 Tehran, Iran

Kenny Monday

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

163

2003 :: NEW YORK, NEW YORK, USA

John Smith

1989 Martigny, Switzerland

Gold Medal

136.5

Daniel Cormier

2003 New York City, USA

Fifth

211.5

Eric Guerrero

2003 New York City, USA

10th

132

Jamill Kelly

2003 New York City, USA

Did Not Place

145.5

Bobby Douglas-Coach 1989 Martigny, Switzerland

1990 :: TOKYO, JAPAN John Smith

1990 Tokyo, Japan

Gold Medal

136.5

2005 :: BUDAPEST, HUNGARY

Cory Baze

1990 Tokyo, Japan

Sixth

105.5

Mo Lawal

2005 Budapest, Hungary

Seventh

185

Daniel Cormier

2005 Budapest, Hungary

Did Not Place

211.5

Did Not Place

211.5

Bronze Medal

211.5

1991 :: VARNA, BULGARIA John Smith

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Gold Medal

136.5

2006 :: GUANGZHOU, CHINA

Kenny Monday

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Silver Medal

163

Daniel Cormier

Randy Couture (GR)

1991 Varna, Bulgaria

Did Not Place

198

Bobby Douglas-Coach 1991 Varna, Bulgaria

2006 Guangzhou, China

2007 :: BAKU, AZERBAIJAN Daniel Cormier

2007 Baku, Azerbaijan

1991 :: TOKYO, JAPAN (WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS) Tadaaki Hatta-Coach

1991 Tokyo, Japan

2009 :: HERNING, DENMARK John Smith-Coach

2009 Herning, Denmark

1993 :: STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Randy Couture (GR)

1993 Stockholm, Sweden

Did Not Place

198

1993 :: TORONTO, CANADA Dave Schultz

1993 Toronto, Canada

Silver Medal

163

Seventh

163

1994 :: ISTANBUL, TURKEY Dave Schultz

1994 Istanbul, Turkey

2010 :: MOSCOW, RUSSIA Obenson Blanc

2010 Moscow, Russia

Did Not Place

121.3

John Smith-Coach

2010 Moscow, Russia

2011 :: ISTANBUL, TURKEY John Smith-Coach

2011 Istanbul, Turkey

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

WRESTLING LEGEND ED GALLAGHER

BY MARK PALMER (JULY 31, 2008) Re-printed with permission Thirty-four NCAA team titles. 133 individual NCAA champs. Over 400 NCAA All-Americans. By any measure, Oklahoma State has built a wrestling legacy unmatched by any other college wrestling program over many decades. And the man who laid the strong foundation for that legacy is Ed Gallagher, Cowboys wrestling coach from 1916 through 1940. As head coach, Gallagher’s Cowboys racked up a 136-5-4 overall record for an incredible .952 winning percentage. During his 24 seasons at the reins, Gallagher’s teams had nineteen undefeated seasons, winning eleven NCAA team titles. Gallagher coached 22 wrestlers to earn 37 individual national championships; seventeen of his Cowboys wrestled in Olympic competition, with three winning gold medals. Because of these accomplishments, Ed Gallagher’s name adorns the arena at Oklahoma State… and he was named one of three “Best Wrestling Coaches” in an online poll of wrestling fans for the NCAA 75th Anniversary Team honors in 2005. (The other two coaches: Iowa State’s Harold Nichols, and University of Iowa’s Dan Gable.)

THE VERSATILE ATHLETE WHO NEVER WRESTLED Born September 5, 1887 in Perth, Kansas, Edward Clark Gallagher was a natural athlete, running track and playing football in high school. As a student at Oklahoma State -- then called Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College -- Gallagher set 100-yard dash and hurdle records that stood for thirty years. In 1908, he ran 99 yards for a touchdown against Kansas State, which still stands as an Oklahoma State record for longest run from scrimmage. After graduating from Oklahoma State in 1909 with an engineering degree, Ed Gallagher stayed in Stillwater as the school’s track coach. In 1913, he was lured away to Baker College in Baldwin City, Kansas, where

he coached all sports … however, two years later, he was back at Oklahoma State, serving as athletic director. During the 1914-1915 school year, Oklahoma State launched its wrestling program, with A.M. Colville as coach. That first season, the Cowboys wrestled only one dual meet – held in conjunction with a gymnastics event -- and were trounced by the University of Texas. The following year, Ed Gallagher took the helm of the wrestling program … despite never having wrestled in an organized program in high school or college. Ed Gallagher’s lack of mat experience may seem stunning these days, considering today’s top college wrestling coaches have resumes loaded with high school state and national wrestling titles, NCAA championships and even international mat honors. Yet, when Gallagher was in school, organized wrestling programs were rare, outside those at YMCAs and men’s clubs, or at eastern colleges … so opportunities to compete on the mat were very limited for someone from the Great Plains such as Gallagher. The lack of on-the-mat experience ultimately didn’t hurt Ed Gallagher and his Oklahoma State wrestlers. Admittedly, Gallagher’s first season as head coach (1915-16) was a losing one; the Cowboys again had just one dual meet, again losing to Texas, this time by an even more lopsided 22.5-2.5 score. However, in his second year, Gallagher’s matmen wrestled three duals, winning two (against Emporia State and Texas), and tying with Arkansas. That winning momentum was sidelined after the 1916-17 season; because of World War I, there was no wrestling team at Oklahoma State, as most of the male students were serving in the military or reserves. However, when the program resumed in the 1919-20 school year, the Gallagher dynasty began its long, successful run as the dominant college wrestling program throughout the 1920s and 30s.

ENGINEERING SUCCESS ON THE MAT As an engineer, Ed Gallagher employed a systematic approach to the sport of wrestling … starting with how he selected young men to wrestle for Oklahoma State. He looked at their families, picking sons of “upstanding” parents … and favoring “only boys who cannot go out in society.” In other words, those who might be considered economically disadvantaged, and would view wrestling as a springboard for success in life beyond the mat. Gallagher also expected his wrestlers to live clean -- no smoking, no drinking, and, perhaps most startling nowadays, no dating. “The best woman in the world can do you no good,” claimed the Cowboy coach. (No, Gallagher was not a confirmed bachelor; he married right out of college, and together, Ed and the former Mary Austella Taylor had a total of six children -- three boys, and three girls.) Along with clean living off the mat, Gallagher stressed clean behavior on the mat. He wanted his men to wrestle tough, with determination … but with character, and good sportsmanship. In selecting wrestlers for his program, Gallagher also favored a specific type of physique. He sought “lean plainsmen” -- tall, slim, strong men, rather than compact, muscular types who were typical in college wrestling even 80-90 years ago. Ideally, these long, lean wrestlers must have quick reactions, according to

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

By any measure, Oklahoma State has built a wrestling legacy unmatched by any other college wrestling program over many decades. And the man who laid the strong foundation for that legacy is Ed Gallagher, Cowboy wrestling coach from 1916 through 1940. the coach’s criteria. Ed Gallagher’s engineering background also guided his primary focus -- the study of leverage, and how it applied to wrestling. Using a human skeleton and rubber bands, he spent hours figuring out holds and counters -- one report saying he spent at least two hours a day in his office on this task. The Cowboy coach developed, by his own count, 400-500 holds and variations; he expected each of his men to know at least 200 of those. Perhaps most surprising, Ed Gallagher was open about sharing his scientific approach to wrestling. His teams often put on wrestling demonstrations before or after a dual meet in an opponent’s gym. In 1939, he and his Cowboys were featured in a three-page “howto-wrestle” feature for the popular photo-magazine, “Life.” In addition, he wrote two very popular instructional books, titled simply “Amateur Wrestling” and “Wrestling.”

BREAK IT DOWN Here’s a specific example of how the engineer in Ed Gallagher guided his instruction of his wrestlers: He told them to think of an opponent on all fours as a table. To succeed, his wrestlers need to “break” at least one leg of the table. If the opponent’s arms were weak, that was the point of attack; if the arms were strong, go for the legs. Another way to “break” an opponent, according to Gallagher: Make more than one attempt or counter. Continue a string of attacks until you have opponent under control. In other words, never give up. Not all of Ed Gallagher’s ideas came from his own engineering mind. According to the book about the history of the Oklahoma State wrestling program, “Cowboys Ride Again!” Gallagher picked up a tip from 1920s professional wrestling champ Ed “Strangler” Lewis: If possible, “take two deep breaths and immediately pitch back viciously. To do this correctly, break out of the predicament first, and, step back and draw the breaths. Now, he (the opponent) will see this and either follow suit or at least temporarily relax, and you can catch him somewhat relaxed.”

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

WRESTLING LEGEND ED GALLAGHER GALLAGHER CAPSULE | PHENOMENAL SUCCESS :: Oklahoma State head wrestling coach, 1916-40 (136-5-4 career record) :: Coached OSU to NCAA team championships in 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939 and 1940 :: Coached 37 Cowboys to NCAA individual titles :: Coached 11 Olympic wrestlers at Oklahoma State

YOUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER’S COWBOYS

EAT TO WIN Coach Gallagher made a science of studying the diet of his wrestlers. He generally allowed his wrestlers to eat what they wanted, as long as it what was what they typically consumed, in reasonable quantities. However, he discouraged his wrestlers from consuming cold drinks. He focused on glycogen, the form in which sugar is used in the body, turning onethird of that into carbon dioxide, and the remaining two-thirds to water and lactic acid -- the cause of oxygen debt, leading to hard breathing during exertion in workouts and during a wrestling match. After weigh-ins, instead of chowing down with a big meal as most wrestlers did in the 1920s and 30s, Gallagher’s wrestlers usually contented themselves with hot tea, sweetened with brown sugar, honey or Karo syrup. He wanted his men to be “properly sugared” especially when trying to make weight.

College wrestling of the Ed Gallagher era differs significantly in a number of ways from the sport we know today. For starters, the Cowboys wrestled just 5-8 dual meets in a typical season in the 1920s and 30s. Each regulation match lasted ten minutes. There was no point scoring system; matches were won by a pin (back then, shoulders had to be on the mat for a full three seconds), or by “time advantage” -- essentially, whoever had the most riding time. In 1938 -- towards the end of Gallagher’s coaching career -- this system was replaced, with the referee making the decision as to who won. The referee decision system didn’t last; in 1941, the beginnings of today’s point system made their appearance in college wrestling. Perhaps the most startling difference for today’s fans: For home meets, the Oklahoma State wrestlers competed in a roped-off ring, like those for boxing or professional wrestling. The actual wrestling area was the same as on-the-floor mats in other college events. In reviewing “NCAA Wrestling Guides” of the era -- the annual rules-and-results publication for high school and college wrestling -- there are diagrams governing ring size, number of ropes, what the ropes should be made of, and how they should be secured… but nothing about rules governing how the ring could be used. The only hint: In “Cowboys Ride Again!” there’s a description of a match in which an angry Oklahoma State wrestler threw an opponent over the top rope, which apparently was against the rules… but the Cowboy wasn’t disqualified, and the match resumed. The Cowboys weren’t alone in wrestling in roped-off rings. According to college yearbook photos, teams at Indiana University, University of Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College (now University of Northern Iowa), and Northwestern University also had rings for home meets 70-80 years ago. (The NCAA banned wrestling rings in the early 1940s.) The gear Ed Gallagher’s men wore to wrestle was radically different, too. No onepiece black-and-orange, synthetic-fabric singlets for the Cowboys back then. During the more than two decades Gallagher coached at Oklahoma State, his wrestlers wore a variety of uniforms. Through much of the 1920s, his wrestlers wore full-length wool tights. There was a time where the Cowboys wore tights with what was called a black Tom -- also known as an outside supporter -- on top of the tights. Towards the late 1930s, Gallagher’s wrestlers usually wore wool trunks, much like we associate with pro wrestling, with no tights. Despite these variations in what the Cowboys wore below the waist, throughout the 1920s and 30s they usually wrestled bare-chested at home meets and at events at colleges in the Midwest and Southwest. However, when wrestling in the east, Gallagher’s wrestlers would often be required to put on sleeveless shirts, at the request of the school hosting the event. (An NCAA rule change in the mid 1960s prohibited shirtless wrestling.) Going all the way to the top … headgear was not required as it is now, and a very rare sight in the Gallagher era. When not wrestling, the Oklahoma State wrestlers often traveled in gear appropriate to their team name. Outfitted in Stetson hats, colorful flannel shirts, and cowboy boots, team members made an incredible impression wherever they traveled. Adding to the Cowboy mystique, some team members performed rope tricks in opponents’ gyms before some dual meets.

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2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

WRESTLING LEGEND ED GALLAGHER THE COWBOY WAY OF WINNING No matter what they wore -- or whether they wrestled in a ring or mats on the floor -- Ed Gallagher’s Oklahoma State Cowboys dominated the college wrestling scene for more than two decades. In the years after World War I, the Cowboys never had a losing season. In fact, in the eleven-year period from the 1919-20 through the 1930-31 seasons, the Cowboys never lost a dual meet. That’s 69 consecutive wins! Among the Cowboys’ opponents during the Roaring Twenties: University of Oklahoma, University of Kansas, Kansas State, Texas, Iowa State, Cornell College of Iowa … as well as farther-flung teams such as West Virginia, the U.S. Naval Academy, and the Philadelphia Athletic Club. Who broke the eleven-year, 70-match winning streak? Cross-state rivals Oklahoma. The Sooners beat the Cowboys by one point in the last dual meet of the 1931-32 season. During the rest of the decade, the Cowboys had only one other loss (at Southwestern Oklahoma State in the 1936-37 season) … and three ties. Most victories were by a substantial margin. In 1928, the NCAA launched a national wrestling championship to conclude the dual-meet season. At the very first NCAAs -- held at the Armory at Iowa State -- Oklahoma State claimed four individual titles out of a total of seven weight classes. That was no fluke; in the thirteen years of NCAA competition, the men coached by Ed Gallagher ruled the national championships each year. The leanest year for Cowboys was 1936, when just one wrestler -- Harley “Doc” Strong -- won a title. However, in a typical year, at least three Cowboys brought home an individual championship. During the Gallagher era, 22 individual wrestlers won a total of 37 NCAA titles. Among the Cowboys who won three championships (back when freshmen were not eligible for NCAA/varsity competition): Earl McCready (the very first three-time college champ), Jack VanBebber, Conrad Caldwell, Rex Peery, Ross Flood, Joe McDaniel, and Stanley Henson. Ed Gallagher’s men did incredibly well on the ultimate international stage, too. From 1924 through 1936, Oklahoma State had fifteen wrestlers qualify for the U.S. Olympic wrestling teams … along with Earl McCready wrestling for his native Canada at the 1928 Olympics, and Canadian big man George Chiga competing for his home team at the 1936 Olympics. Of these Cowboy Olympians, four earned medals in freestyle competition. At the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles, Bobby Pearce won gold at 123 pounds, while Jack VanBebber claimed gold at 158.5. In the 1936 Berlin Olympics, Ross Flood brought home a silver medal at 123 pounds, and Frank Lewis won gold at 158.5.

COACH GALLAGHER’S TOUGHEST BATTLE For years, Ed Gallagher dealt with the challenges of Parkinson’s, the same disease afflicting legendary boxing champ Muhammad Ali and actor Michael J. Fox today. In 1936, Oklahoma State and the entire Stillwater community put on a fundraising event at the school’s Lewis Field football stadium so that coach Gallagher could travel with his wrestlers to the Berlin Olympics … then take a side trip to Vienna to be tested by physicians there, at the request of his son Clarence, a doctor. To help lighten his load, in 1938, Ed Gallagher retired as director of physical education at Oklahoma State, but continued on as wrestling coach. It was about this time that construction began on a new, $500,000 arena on the Oklahoma State campus that would serve as home for the Cowboy basketball

Here’s a specific example of how the engineer in Ed Gallagher guided his instruction of his wrestlers: He told them to think of an opponent on all fours as a table. To succeed, his wrestlers need to “break” at least one leg of the table. If the opponent’s arms were weak, that was the point of attack; if the arms were strong, go for the legs. and wrestling programs. Completed in 1939, what was originally called the 4-H Club and Student Activity Building was state-of-the-art for the time, featuring an air-cooling system … and over 5,000 theater-type seats, as well as collapsible bleachers for wrestling events, bringing total seating capacity to nearly 9,000 fans. February 3, 1939 was declared “Gallagher Day” in Stillwater, in honor of the beloved wrestling coach. It was that day that the new arena -- nicknamed “the Madison Square Garden of the Midwest” -- was officially dedicated. That night, the facility hosted its first event, a dual meet with Indiana University, one of the top programs of the era. The Cowboys defeated the Hoosiers 18-9. At the end of the 1939-40 season, outdoorsman and hunter Ed Gallagher went to the Rocky Mountains for an extended vacation. While in Colorado, he collapsed and died on August 28, 1940 … just a week shy of his 54th birthday. His funeral was held at the new arena that had been named in his honor (and is still home to the wrestling Cowboys, now called Gallagher-Iba Arena, having been substantially upgraded and expanded in 2001.) Thousands came for the funeral for the man referred to in obituaries as “the Dean of Collegiate Wrestling” and “the Knute Rockne of the Mats” (referring to the legendary Notre Dame football coach killed in a plane crash a few years’ earlier). Reading the text of the 1939 “Gallagher Day” souvenir program and the 1940 Redskin yearbook -- the last featuring Ed Gallagher as coach -- has added poignancy now. Even though he had been battling Parkinson’s for years, there was optimism in the words in these publications produced in the last year of his life. In the “Gallagher Day” program, long-time friend and sportswriter Randle Perdue began his profile of the coach with this positive paragraph: “The big news about Ed Gallagher is that he is improving in health! In recent weeks he has found a new medicine, the result of long search by his son, Dr. Clarence Gallagher, and evidently it is effective. Ed has gained nearly twenty pounds in weight. He is more cheerful, more hopeful. He is optimistic about the future. In fact, he has made a date to go quail hunting next fall. It will be his first time in about five years. When Ed gets back to quail hunting, he will be the Ed Gallagher of old.”

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In the 1940 Redskin yearbook, the last line of text in the description of the Cowboys’ 1939-40 season closes with “With two intercollegiate champions and several intercollegiate runners-up returning, Coach Gallagher should have little trouble turning out another national championship for Oklahoma A. and M. College in 19401941.” (Art Griffith became the Oklahoma State head wrestling coach upon Gallagher’s passing in 1940. The Cowboys were 6-0 for the 1940-41 season, winning four individual titles and the team title at the 1941 NCAAs.)

THE GALLAGHER LEGACY In tallying up the accomplishments of the Ed Gallagher era, the stats are impressive: 19 undefeated seasons out of 23 … only two losses in the last nine seasons … six AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) team titles … ten outright NCAA team titles (tied for first for an eleventh)… 73 NCAA and AAU individual champs … and three Olympic gold medalists. Ed Gallagher’s legacy goes far beyond those stats. He coached a number of wrestlers who went on to become high school and college wrestling coaches themselves. Among the Cowboys turned coaches: Cliff Keen at the University of Michigan … Paul Keen at Oklahoma … Buell Patterson, who coached at Kent State, Nebraska and Illinois… Rex Peery at Pittsburgh … Fendley Collins at Michigan State … Joe McDaniel at Syracuse and Wyoming … and Orion Stuteville at Northwestern. Buell Patterson weighed in with his thoughts on coach Gallagher: “A reason that the men who have worked under Ed like him so well is that if he lost a match, they never received a bawling out. And believe me, it is a lot of satisfaction to give all one has for a man and know that what one gives will be satisfactory with him, even if one makes mistakes.” Another one of his coaching protégés, Carl “Dutch” Voyles (who coached at Duke and William & Mary), said of his mentor: “No one ever said an unkind word about him. That must have been because Ed was so full of kindness himself … there are all too few men like Gallagher in this world of ours.” In his article about Ed Gallagher for the 1939 “Gallagher Day” program, Randle Perdue said of the man he had known since 1911: “Applicable adjectives, on which Ed’s friends all agree as describing him, include honest, fair, clean, square, quiet, unassuming, uncomplaining, canny, crafty, foxy, firm, shrewd, fearless, modest, sincere, stubborn, determined, and uncompromising – altogether friendly and possessing a fine sense of humor…” “Gallagher has never been cocky, or disagreeably boastful. He has taken his victories graciously. He has never complained about a referee’s decision -- at least not publicly.” The legacy of Ed Gallagher lives on in so many ways, beyond having his name on an arena … or the annual award that bears his name, given to an Oklahoma State wrestling alumnus. (Among the past honorees: Bobby Douglas, Doug Blubaugh, John Smith, Pat Smith, and Kenny Monday.) His analytical, engineering-based approach to amateur wrestling revolutionized the sport. The success of his Cowboys helped launch high school wrestling programs throughout the state of Oklahoma, making the Sooner State a leading hotbed for wrestling to this day. What’s more, the foundation of success laid by Ed Gallagher and his wrestlers has been built upon over the decades to the point where today, the Oklahoma State Cowboys still claim the most individual and team titles in NCAA wrestling.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 1976 (INAUGURAL CLASS)

ED GALLAGHER Head Coach, 1916-40 He was a pioneer, not only of wrestling techniques but also of wrestling tradition. From Oklahoma State University, where his coaching achievements were unparalleled, Ed Gallagher’s influence spread across the nation. Long after his death in 1940, the torch was carried onward by Gallagher’s pupils, who became great coaches in their own right . As a collegian, Gallagher excelled in football and track. He was clocked once in 9.8 seconds while winning the 100-yard dash in the Southwest Conference meet, and his 99-yard run in the Kansas State football game that same year, 1908, still stands as the OSU school record. He earned his degree in electrical engineering, but chose a career of coaching football and track and teaching physical education. He remained at his alma mater several years, then went to Baker University in Kansas. In 1916, he returned to Oklahoma State as director of athletics. Gallagher introduced scientific wrestling to gym glasses and put his first varsity team on the mat that year. He applied his engineering knowledge of leverage and stress to the development of more than 400 wrestling holds. He was the first to organize systematic practice situations, and he devoted close attention to diet and training methods. In 23 years of coaching, Gallagher produced 19 undefeated teams. His wrestlers won 138 dual meets, tied four and lost only five. During the 10 years prior to 1932 his teams scored 69 consecutive victories. When the NCAA tournament was inaugurated in 1928, halfway through his coaching career, Gallagher’s wrestlers won four of the seven individual titles, earning recognition as the first championship team. Competing in 13 national meets, Gallagher’s teams reigned supreme 10 times and shared an 11th title. Along the way, they won 37 individual NCAA titles, 32 National AAU crowns, and three Olympic gold medals. As one of the great coaches in the history of the sport, Edward Clark Gallagher is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1976 (INAUGURAL CLASS)

ART GRIFFITH Head Coach, 1941-56 He always felt a coach should lead his wrestlers to championships, and Art Griffith lived up to that ideal. In 30 years of coaching, he took his teams to 77 tournaments and never left the scene without at least one gold medal. Griffith’s coaching career spanned two great dynasties, first for 15 years at Central High School in Tulsa, 78

Oklahoma, and then for 13 seasons at Oklahoma State University. His records were fabulous.

meets, lost only 10 and tied seven, once stringing 84 consecutive duals without a loss.

His high school teams won 94 of 100 matches, 50 of them in a row, and 10 Oklahoma scholastic championships. A dozen times, his Braves were undefeated, and they won the only two national high school tournaments conducted.

His wrestlers won 20 individual NCAA titles and four gold medals in the Olympic Games. He also coached his teams to two National AAU championships, was the United States coach in the 1963 World Games and was assistant coach in the 1964 Olympics.

Succeeding Edward C. Gallagher, he took the reins at Oklahoma State in 1941 and amassed eight NCAA championships in 13 attempts. His teams produced 78 victories against seven losses and four ties, and 10 times were undefeated. His wrestlers won 27 individual NCAA titles.

Roderick departed from tradition in one respect. He carried his personal intensity into a search for quality wrestlers and, more than any other man, introduced recruiting on a major scale into the sport of wrestling.

When he became the Cowboy coach, they already had won 27 consecutive dual meets. Under his leadership, that streak was extended to a record 76 before a loss in 1951. He was U.S. Olympic coach in 1948.

As the first executive director of the U. S. Wrestling Federation, he established the foundation of USA Wrestling, the sport’s national governing body. He saw the need for a National Wrestling Hall of Fame and worked not only to bring the dream to life, but also to ensure its future.

Griffith developed his own style of wrestling, with constant motion as the hallmark. “Every technique has its weakness,” he said, “but you can’t exploit that weakness by standing still. You must move, and you must force your opponent to move with you.”

In recognition of his great achievements as a wrestler and coach, and his lifelong leadership in the sport, Myron Willis Roderick is a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Another lasting contribution was Griffith’s development of the point scoring system for wrestling bouts, which in early days were determined only by falls or time advantage. Griffith served in many roles throughout his career, but the effect of his coaching greatness was most evident in 1941. Of the 16 National Collegiate finalists that year, all but two had been coached by Griffith either in high school or college.

JACK VAN BEBBER

For his legendary exploits as a wrestling coach, Art Griffith is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1976 (INAUGURAL CLASS)

MYRON RODERICK Wrestler, 1954-56/Head Coach, 1957-69 A fierce competitor as a wrestler and equally as fierce a competitor when a coach, Myron Roderick was a winner of championships in both roles. In his three years as a wrestler at Oklahoma State University, he won 42 of 44 matches and three National Collegiate championships, one at 137 pounds, then two more at 130 pounds. He placed fourth in the 1956 Olympic Games at Melbourne, losing a split decision to the eventual champion. But it was as coach of the Cowboys that he attained his greatest stature. And there was no interlude between his two careers. From national champion in 1956 to the new torch-bearer of the great Oklahoma State coaching tradition in 1957 was an abrupt but highly successful transition. In 1958, when he led the Cowboys to the NCAA team title he was, at 23, the youngest coach ever to guide a national champion team in any sport. In his 13 years of coaching, he produced seven NCAA team champions. His Cowboys won 140 dual

CLASS OF 1976 (INAUGURAL CLASS)

Wrestler, 1929-31 He vanquished the nation’s finest wrestlers seven times, but when Jack VanBebber set out to conquer the world, he had to hitch-hike. At the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, while awaiting his final bout for the gold medal, VanBebber suddenly learned that the time schedule had been altered and he was due on the mat within the hour, six miles away. No transportation was provided, or available, so he set out afoot. After two miles, a passing motorist gave him a ride to the arena. Once at the scene, however, his opponent proved no more effective than his earlier victims. And “Blackjack” VanBebber became champion of the world with a decision over Eino Leino of Finland, a four-time Olympian who already owned gold, silver and bronze medals. VanBebber was undefeated as a collegiate wrestler for Oklahoma State University in 1929, ‘30 and ‘31, winning three NCAA championships at 155 and 165 pounds. He captured National AAU titles his junior and senior years, then moved to Los Angeles in 1932 and won another. The only defeat of his wrestling career came in an early round of the Olympic trials, but he rallied to win the trials and successfully defended his 158.5-pound assignment during final challenge bouts in Los Angeles. For more than 50 years he was the only American-born wrestler to win three NCAA titles and an Olympic gold medal.

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2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME VanBebber served four years in the infantry during World War II, three of them in the Pacific theater. He then joined the Phillips Petroleum Company for 39 years until his retirement, and taught wrestling to sons of company employees and to Boy Scouts. In 1950, a national poll of U. S. coaches, officials and sports editors selected him as one of the country’s top 10 amateur athletes in the first half of the 20th Century. In recognition of his outstanding achievements as a competitor, Jack Francis VanBebber is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1977

EARL MCCREADY Wrestler, 1928-30 His nickname was “Moose” -maybe because of his home town in Saskatchewan, Canada, but more likely because of Earl McCready’s stature as the first great heavyweight wrestler of the collegiate events. International recruiting was unheard-of in the mid-1920s, but in 1926 Fendley Collins and two teammates from Oklahoma State drove to Vancouver and won the Canadian national freestyle tournament. They liked the looks of the strapping 220-pound youngster named McCready and talked him into following them back to their campus. Under the guidance of Coach Edward C. Gallagher, he won every match for three years, all but three of them by falls. He was the anchor man, the cleanup hitter, for three undefeated championship teams. “We never worried if the match was close,” one of his teammates recalls. “We knew Moose would get them, and he always did.” McCready wrestled in the first three NCAA tournaments in 1928-29-30, and won the championship each year, thus becoming the first three-time champion in collegiate history. It was 20 years before another heavyweight could match that. In the 1928 finals, he won by a fall in 19 seconds, still a record for an NCAA meet held under collegiate rules. He also won four national freestyle championships, one in the United States and three in Canada, and represented Canada in the 1928 Olympic Games, carrying his country’s banner in the opening ceremonies. He won a gold medal in the 1930 British Empire Games. As a collegiate athlete, McCready was a three-year football letterman at guard, winning all-star honors in 1929. He wrestled professionally for 28 years, including a match in the famed Royal Albert Hall in London. He was the first wrestler to demonstrate the sport on British television. As a wrestler of great achievement, one who set the pattern for those who followed, Earl Gray McCready is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

CLASS OF 1978

ROSS FLOOD Wrestler, 1933-35 One of his ancestors, Daniel Boone, was a fair-tomiddlin’ sharpshooter, and when Ross Flood went hunting for wrestling championships his aim was just as good. At Blackwell, Ross and his brother John became the first twins to win Oklahoma high school championships. Then Ross pursued his wrestling career at Oklahoma State University under Coach Edward C. Gallagher. Undefeated in 30 matches at 126 pounds, he won three National Collegiate championships in 1933, ‘34 and ‘35, each time leading the Cowboys to NCAA team honors. As a senior he was voted outstanding wrestler of the national tournament. His achievements continued to mount when he won National AAU championships in 1935 and ‘36 and another outstanding wrestler trophy. He then earned a place on the U. S. Olympic team and captured the silver medal at 123 pounds in the Berlin Games. In the 1937 Pan American Exposition at Dallas, he won the gold medal at the expense of three other national champions, despite severe rib injuries which brought an end to his competitive career. For six years he was a successful high school coach in Stillwater, then entered the Navy to spend five years as a physical instructor, including wartime service in the Pacific theater. He returned to coaching in 1946 to revive the wrestling program at Southwestern Oklahoma State, then purchased a livestock auction in Stillwater, which he operated for three decades. Billy Sheridan, the famed Lehigh coach, often declared that Ross Flood provided the best example he had ever seen of wrestling skills and techniques. In recognition of his tremendous achievements as a wrestling champion, Aaron Ross Flood is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1978

STANLEY HENSON Wrestler, 1937-39 In the never-ending debate over who has been America’s greatest wrestler, the name of Stanley Henson always receives plenty of support. His record as a competitor speaks for itself. Henson’s career was blessed by the leadership of two Hall of Fame coaches. At Tulsa Central High School, under Art Griffith, he wrestled two years, won two state championships and the outstanding wrestler award as a senior. Then he joined the Oklahoma State University team

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of Edward C. Gallagher. Defeated only once in three seasons, Henson won three NCAA championships and each time led the Cowboys to the team title. In 1937, he became the first sophomore to be voted outstanding wrestler of the national tournament. He continued to excel the next two years, but the nation’s coaches were not yet ready to present their cherished award to any man a second time. He also won the Pan American Exposition in 1937 and scored a 1938 double with the National AAU freestyle title. As his junior year drew to a close with two championships, Henson already was thinking more of medical school than of wrestling. During a European tour in the fall of 1938, he suffered a severe shoulder injury which hampered him during his senior year but couldn’t prevent a third NCAA title, this one at 155 pounds after two at 145. After five years as a physical instructor and wrestling assistant at the Naval Academy, Henson was able to concentrate fully on the study of medicine, completing his degree in 1950 at the University of Maryland. A highly respected surgeon, he was one of the first to combine his athletic and medical interests in the rapidly growing field of sports medicine, where he became a nationally known lecturer and consultant. As a dominant figure in the sport of wrestling and a continuing example of the qualities of self-discipline, sportsmanship and integrity, Dr. Stanley Willard Henson Jr. is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1979

DOUG BLUBAUGH Wrestler, 1955-57 In the shadowed ruins of Rome’s ancient Basilica, Doug Blubaugh battled the world champion from Iran for the Olympic gold medal. Emamali Habibi had never known defeat. Three times the Persian attacked, each time throwing the young American into danger. Then a swift counterattack from Blubaugh hurled his opponent to his back ... suddenly the struggle was ended. Thus did an Oklahoma farm boy reach the apex of a brilliant athletic career, earning the 1960 Olympic gold medal at 160.5 pounds, and with it recognition as the outstanding wrestler in the world. Doug Blubaugh was no stranger to the role of champion. He won NCAA honors for Oklahoma State in 1957 and National AAU Freestyle titles in 1957, when he was named outstanding wrestler, and 1959. A year before his Olympic conquest, he won a gold medal in the 1959 Pan American Games at Chicago, matching the 1955 achievement of his brother, Jack. They were the first brothers to capture Pan Am titles. 79

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME Blubaugh is remembered, too, for his epic struggles with a former college teammate, Phil Kinyon. Over four years of Freestyle competition, they met 13 times. The first 12 bouts ended in draws, 11 scoreless. Five of these were in the 1960 Olympic trials, before Blubaugh crashed through for the takedown and victory that sent him on to Olympic glory. From a competitive career totaling more than 400 victories against just 17 defeats, Blubaugh turned to coaching and won added respect for his teaching skills and his honesty and dedication. After seven years as an assistant at Michigan State, during which he was Freestyle coach of U. S. teams in the 1971 Pan American Games and World Championships, he spent a decade as head coach at Indiana University. As a champion athlete of awesome achievement, and as a living example to young men of the highest standards of character and integrity, Douglas Morlan Blubaugh is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1979

FRANK LEWIS Wrestler, 1933-35 As a tall, skinny college freshman, Frank Lewis was “a little tired” after six years of wrestling and planned to give full attention to his studies at Oklahoma State University. But he needed a physical education credit and a wrestling class would provide an easy grade. Members of the class were required to compete in the all-college intramurals and when he failed to win the championship his pride was stung. He decided to concentrate on wrestling again. Frank Lewis concentrated so well that he became a national champion and the gold medalist in the 1936 Olympic Games at Berlin. A state high school champ and four-time medalist from 100 to 155 pounds, he possessed the raw talent from which coach Edward C. Gallagher could mold a winner. But because of his rapid growth, the youngster didn’t have the stamina to wrestle the longer college matches. And because of a minor heart condition, his coach had to devise a special training routine to build stamina without putting a strain on his health.

In the Games, he scored a fall the first day, another the second day. He wrestled three times the third day, but stamina no longer was a problem and two more falls offset a narrow loss to Tur Andersson of Sweden as Frank Lewis became the only American to win a championship. As a wrestler of ultimate achievement and a lifelong example of perseverance and dedication to goals, Frank Wiatt Lewis is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

YOJIRO UETAKE Wrestler, 1964-66 After winning the national high school championship of Japan, he came to the United States to complete his education. By the time Yojiro Uetake returned to his native land, he had given a whole generation of American wrestlers an education in winning technique.

CLASS OF 1979

JOE MCDANIEL Wrestler, 1937-39 He was destined to be an Olympic champion, but the Games of the XII Olympiad were engulfed in the holocaust of World War II. So Joe McDaniel had to settle merely for recognition as the outstanding wrestler of the world. Three times he was a National Collegiate winner for Oklahoma State University, each year leading the Cowboys of Coach Edward C. Gallagher to the team trophy. As a 118-pound junior, he was voted outstanding wrestler of the 1938 tournament, an honor won a year earlier by his roommate, Stanley Henson. Three times he reigned as National AAU champion, twice as a collegian when the Cowboys also won team honors, and again in 1941, two years after graduation. McDaniel’s only serious exposure to international competition came at the close of his junior year, in a 1938 European tour climaxed by a tournament at Stockholm, Sweden, among the leading wrestling nations of the world. He was undefeated in 12 bouts and scored an overwhelming victory over Odon Zombori of Hungary, winner of the Olympic gold two years earlier. Despite a three-year hitch in the Air Corps and seven years as field representative for a major steel firm, McDaniel never has been far from the sport of wrestling. After a year of high school coaching and another at Maryland, he returned from the war to coach 11 years at Syracuse University, leading the Orange to a fourth place national finish. In 1963, he moved to Wyoming, coaching two years in high school and eight at the University.

Despite these difficulties, he established a collegiate record of 45-5, winning the NCAA title in 1935 after placing second the year before. Both years he contributed vital points to the Cowboys’ team trophies.

His career turned full circle in 1973, when he returned to his home town of Sulphur, Oklahoma, to serve as high school coach. In 30 years of coaching at all levels, his record was 257 victories against 105 defeats.

In 1935, he won the National AAU crown and became the first contestant to be officially recognized as outstanding wrestler of a National AAU tournament, receiving a gold watch for this honor. A year later, he swept undefeated through the series of Olympic trials, then defended his position against his alternate on the boat to Europe.

In recognition of his great achievements as a wrestler and his long years of service to the sport, Joe Clark McDaniel is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

CLASS OF 1980

He won all 58 of his collegiate matches for Oklahoma State University and three Big Eight Conference titles. Three times a NCAA champion, he was voted outstanding wrestler of the NCAA tournament as a junior and again as a senior. After his sophomore year of competition in 1964, “Yo-Jo” returned home to Japan to win the Olympic gold medal in Tokyo. Four years later, in Mexico City, he repeated this achievement and became the first Japanese wrestler ever to win two championships in the Olympic Games. He was the complete wrestler, blending speed, strength and unparalleled skills to dominate all areas of the sport-takedowns, control, escapes and falls. Seldom did any opponent score offensive points against him. “I don’t know how good he was,” said his collegiate coach, Myron Roderick. “because I never saw him challenged.” Such was the range of his ability that every match became a small “clinic” in itself, attracting coaches and rival contestants from all parts of the arena to learn from his masterful techniques. While preparing for his second Olympic crown, he spent two years as an assistant coach at Oklahoma State, then returned home to become Japan’s national freestyle coach. He guided his country’s wrestlers into the 1972 Olympics at Munich and the 1976 Games at Montreal. Upon his marriage, he took the surname of his wife’s family, Obata. As an athlete of awesome skills and ultimate achievement, Yojiro Uetake Obata is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

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2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 1981

DAVID “BUDDY” ARNDT Wrestler, 1941-46 Is it possible for a champion to walk away from the mat for three full years and return to compete at the same high level? Buddy Arndt did just that and became the only wrestler to win National Collegiate championships on both sides of World War II. His only coach in wrestling, Hall of Famer Art Griffith, was a man who hated to lose. With that leadership in both high school and college, and his own exceptional ability, Arndt never met defeat. He won every match in three years at Tulsa Central High School and two state championships, missing one state meet because of illness. As a sophomore at Oklahoma State, he captured his first NCAA title at 145 pounds and won all six bouts in the National AAU tournament, only to settle for second place under the international scoring rules. But as a junior, in 1942, Arndt was clearly the nation’s best wrestler, sweeping National Collegiate and AAU honors and earning the outstanding wrestler trophy in both tournaments. Both seasons he competed a full class above his normal weight to make room in the Aggie lineup for another national champion. But athletics then were overshadowed by the war and Arndt spent the next three years as a P-38 fighter pilot, flying more than 100 combat missions over Italy with the 15th Air Corps. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with four clusters and also collected six Bronze Battle Stars for action in major battles. He returned to college after the war, this time competing at his natural weight of 136 pounds, won his third NCAA championship and, for the third time, led the Aggies to the team trophy. As a man who excelled in the battles of sport, and in the far greater struggles of real life, David B. Arndt is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1981

CONRAD CALDWELL Wrestler, 1929-31

fulfilled Coach Gallagher’s prophecy. He repeated, at 175 pounds, in 1930 and ‘31 to become only the third wrestler to win three collegiate crowns.

high school championship in 1933 and coached a YMCA team for two years before embarking on a professional career in refinery engineering.

Caldwell was a standout amid an awesome array of Aggie talent that included teammates Earl McCready, Jack VanBebber, Bobby Pearce and LeRoy McGuirk. One night in 1931, Caldwell applied the finishing touches to a dual meet victory over Kansas State that required only 19 minutes, 33 seconds of wrestling by the entire team.

He returned to coaching briefly 20 years later at Mesa College in Colorado, leading that team to two undefeated seasons and a conference championship.

In 1932, he moved to California and competed five years for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The only defeat of his career came in the first round of the 1932 Olympic trials. He came back to win the trials at 191 pounds, only to see another wrestler chosen in his place for the Games. Through 1936, Caldwell was unbeaten from 174 pounds through heavyweight-and on one occasion, all three weights at one time. In a 1933 dual meet with UCLA, he weighed in at 174 but found his teammates at 191 and heavyweight were absent. He pinned the UCLA 174 pounder, won a decision at 191 and after a 10-minute struggle pinned the heavyweight, an all-Coast football tackle. In recognition of his achievements as one of wrestling’s pioneer champions, Conrad C. Caldwell is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1981

BOBBY PEARCE Wrestler, 1930-32 He took up wrestling as a youngster to strengthen himself physically in a constant struggle with allergies. But despite his frail physique, Bobby Pearce won championships at all levels. The coach at Cushing, Oklahoma, High School, Matt Berg, allowed him to join the squad despite some misgivings. Pearce rewarded him with three undefeated seasons and three state championships. As a high school senior, he reached the semifinals of the 1928 Olympic trials. Then he joined the awesome array of talent at Oklahoma State, helping extend the winning streak of coach Edward C. Gallagher’s Aggies to 70 consecutive matches. Over-all, during his collegiate days, he won 60 bouts, lost four and tied one.

He won the National Collegiate championship in only the fifth bout he ever wrestled. But that NCAA title was just the beginning of Conrad Caldwell’s spectacular career.

A fast and aggressive wrestler, Pearce liked to go for the quick fall, and once flattened his opponent in just 11 seconds.

He did not compete in wrestling at Commerce, Oklahoma, High School and indeed had never seen the sport until he enrolled at Oklahoma State, where Hall of Fame coach Edward C. Gallagher recruited him from a gym class and promised to turn him into a national champion.

Pearce was National AAU champion in 1930 and ‘31, won the NCAA title in 1931 and was runner-up in 1932. Although he was upset in the collegiate finals as a senior, he responded with the ultimate triumph, winning the gold medal in the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles, first ever for an Oklahoma wrestler.

His pre-tournament experience consisted of two matches as a substitute heavyweight. Then in three bouts as a 165-pounder in the 1929 NCAA meet, he

Although only a 126-pounder, he competed professionally for five years and at the same time turned his hand to coaching. He guided Cushing to the state

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

As a champion of great achievement and success over physical difficulties, Robert Edward Pearce is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1983

GUY LOOKABAUGH Wrestler, 1919-21 As the first superstar of Oklahoma State University athletics, Guy Lookabaugh helped establish a wrestling dynasty that spanned half a century. He earned headlines in football, but in wrestling was recognized as one of the greatest athletes of his time. Lookabaugh enrolled in 1917 and immediately became a football hero. He enlisted in the Army, but returned after the war to become known as the first “Super Aggie.” In 1920, coach Ed Gallagher’s wrestlers made a bid for national recognition, facing a mighty Nebraska team undefeated for five years. With his team trailing, Lookabaugh took the mat at 158 pounds and battled his way through a 27-minute overtime match for a difficult decision. In the final bout, the Aggies had victory within reach, but had no one to send against Nebraska’s unbeaten 175-pound star. Coach Gallagher again called upon Lookabaugh, who responded with a “regulation” 21-minute decision to give the Oklahomans their first major wrestling triumph. Lookabaugh, nicknamed “Ducky,” never lost a college match. His career preceded the NCAA tournaments, but in 1921 he won championships of three conferences-the Missouri Valley (Big Eight), Western (Big Ten) and Southwest. His flamboyant style was evident in his first big Freestyle tournament. Facing Eino Leino, a Finn who would win four Olympic medals, Lookabaugh threw him out of the ring and pinned him on the floor. The referee ruled it an illegal fall. Lookabaugh turned to coaching in 1922-23, but returned to school to train for the 1924 Olympics. He reached the finals at Paris, only to lose an unpopular split decision. He coached three years at Kansas and helped Dr. R.G. Clapp formulate rules for the first NCAA tournament in 1928. He coached at Northeastern Oklahoma and Grinnell of Iowa until 1940. In recognition of his monumental athletic achievements and his influence on the lives of young people for more than half a century, Guy Howard Lookabaugh is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 1987

BOBBY DOUGLAS Wrestler, 1965 The Making of a Champion is the title of his book, and it also is the pattern of Bobby Douglas’ life. From a small town in eastern Ohio, and a small college in West Virginia, he rose to become a dominant athlete of the 1960s, earning national and international acclaim. He won two state high school titles, and was AllState in football and baseball. He emerged on the national scene as 1962 NAIA champion for West Liberty State. A year later, he reached the NCAA finals, and his 13-8 duel with the defending champion from a larger school was a classic. Transferring to Oklahoma State, he won the Big Eight, but was knocked out of the 1965 nationals by injury, closing his collegiate career at 72-2. It was in the international styles where Douglas earned worldwide renown, for his knowledge of the sport and his technical skills ... which he later would share with another generation as coach, author and clinician. He won three national Freestyle titles and represented the United States on two Olympic teams, placing fourth in 1964, and six World teams, winning a silver, a bronze and a fourth place. He was captain of the ‘68 Olympic team and his career record was 303 victories, 17 defeats. He became head wrestling coach at Santa Barbara in 1973. A year later, he moved to Arizona State, which he led to the only NCAA team trophy won by a western school. Douglas also launched the Sunkist Kids club on a long series of national Freestyle championships. He moved on to Iowa State and maintained its great tradition. He was an assistant coach for 10 World and Olympic Teams, was World Cup coach in 1987 and Olympic coach in 1992. He was the first black American to wrestle in the Olympics, the first to captain our Olympic team, and the first to coach wrestling at a major university. He showed, by example, that others could reach such goals. As a wrestler of notable achievement, and as an outstanding teacher and leader, Bobby Eddie Douglas is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1995

TOMMY CHESBRO Wrestler, 1959-60/Head Coach 1970-84 When he returned to Oklahoma State University as only its fourth head wrestling coach, Tommy Chesbro followed a trail blazed by not one, but three Hall of Famers. But in 15 years with the Cowboy reins, Chesbro eclipsed the victory totals of all three of his illustrious predecessors.

From 1970 through 1984, his teams won 227 dual meets against only 26 defeats, a 90 per cent winning record. He closed his coaching career with a 43-match winning streak, including 22 victories in 1983. During that season, the Cowboys shut out 10 opponents, one of the foes posting the rare score of minus 1, thanks to a penalty against its coach. Chesbro’s Cowboys won the NCAA team championship in 1971 and placed among the top four teams a dozen more times. He coached 20 individual NCAA champions and 20 National AAU and USA Wrestling titlists, headed by World and Olympic champions John Smith and Kenny Monday and three-time NCAA heavyweight king Jimmy Jackson. In 1992, while serving as the university’s director of athletic facilities, Chesbro scored a memorable “post-career” coaching victory. Interim coaches Smith and Monday were away, training for the Olympic Games, so Chesbro led the Cowboys into a match against arch rival Oklahoma. Their 43-0 victory was largest margin in the 72-year history of wrestling’s storied Bedlam Series. Chesbro was a state high school champion wrestler and a starter on Oklahoma State’s 1959 NCAA championship team. In eight years as a high school coach, he had a record of 51-23-8, bringing his victory total to 278. His teams won one state title and twice were runners-up. For his success in carrying on the rich tradition of a great collegiate wrestling program, Tommy Edward Chesbro is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1995

DICK HUTTON Wrestler, 1947-50 He was an imposing physical specimen striding across the Oklahoma prairie, and Dick Hutton reigned over the nation’s collegiate heavyweights like few men before or since. He was the cornerstone upon which coach Art Griffith rebuilt the Oklahoma State program when wrestling resumed after World War II. Hutton suffered only one loss and one draw in four years of varsity competition. That one defeat, a controversial referee’s decision in the 1949 NCAA finals against light-heavyweight champion Verne Gagne, kept Hutton from becoming the sport’s first fourtime collegiate king. He won titles in 1947, ‘48 and ‘50, and was a member of two national championship teams. His four appearances in the national finals-three of them successful--established a record that was unmatched for 28 years and unbroken until 44 years later. Hutton placed sixth in the 1948 Olympic Games after being slowed by an injury in his second bout. After five years in the U. S. Army, he competed 10

years in professional wrestling, winning the heavyweight belt from Lou Thesz in 1957 and holding it for two years. Contrary to the usual professional image, he became known for his honest, gimmickfree wrestling. In later years, Hutton owned and operated a thoroughbred and quarterhorse racing and breeding ranch in Texas. In recognition of his dominance of collegiate wrestling throughout a fabulous career, Richard Heron Avis Hutton is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. CLASS OF 1997

JOHN SMITH Wrestler, 1984-88/Head Coach 1991-pres. Over a six-year span, which started while he was still a student at Oklahoma State, John Smith was the best wrestler in the world. He now ranks alongside other Distinguished Members whose names emerge in any discussion of “the greatest American wrestler ever.” Although that distinction is arguable, Smith’s career record is not. Partly because of opportunity, but primarily because of skill, it is beyond comparison. From 1986 through 1992, Smith won: :: Two Olympic gold medals. He was the first American to do so in 80 years, and both of his golds came against the world’s best. :: Four World titles. No other American has won more than three. :: Six consecutive world-class championships. No other American has won more than two in a row. :: Two gold medals in the Pan American Games, in two attempts. :: Two gold medals in the Goodwill Games, in two attempts. :: Five national Freestyle championships, in five attempts. :: Two NCAA crowns and 90 consecutive collegiate victories. :: He became the first wrestler to be voted the James E. Sullivan Award as America’s outstanding athlete, the first American to be chosen Master of Technique and Wrestler of the Year by the International Wrestling Federation (FILA), and the first wrestler ever nominated for the World Trophy, which he received in 1992. Smith’s international record was 100-5, and his domestic freestyle record was 77-3. Combined with his collegiate totals of 154-7-2 and his high school marks of 105-5, he competed 458 times for his school, club, or country and won 436 times, for a success rate above 95 per cent. Smith retired from competition after the Olympics in Barcelona and two years later coached Oklahoma State to the NCAA team title. One of the greatest athletes of the Twentieth Century, John William Smith is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 1998

CLASS OF 2001

CLASS OF 2002

JOE SEAY

KENNY MONDAY

KENDALL CROSS

Head Coach, 1985-91

Wrestler, 1981-84

Wrestler, 1987-90

After leading his teams at Cal State-Bakersfield and Oklahoma State to a total of nine NCAA championships, Joe Seay then coached the USA to milestone victories in the Goodwill Games, World Championships and Olympic Games. A 1964 graduate of Kansas State, Seay wrestled there three years and later won three national Greco-Roman crowns while placing second twice in Freestyle. But it was as a coach at all levels that he earned lasting renown. Starting with eight years at Bakersfield South High in California, he compiled a record of 177-12-2 and was national high school Coach of the Year. Moving across town to Cal State, he coached a dozen years and won seven Division II national championships with a record of 189-56-2. At Oklahoma State, from 1985 to ‘92, he went 114-8-2 with back-to-back Division I crowns in 1989 and ‘90. His folkstyle record adds up to 480 victories and an .859 winning percentage. He is the only coach to win collegiate team titles in both divisions, and he was named national Coach of the Year five times. When his collegiate coaching career ended in 1992, Seay quickly stepped into a major role on the international scene. Already closely affiliated with the Sunkist Kids program, he became their head coach and continued the club’s still unbroken streak of national freestyle championships. He coached the USA to its first-ever Senior World Freestyle championship in 1993 and repeated two years later, also leading a Pan American Games victory in 1995. And at the Centennial Olympics in Atlanta, Seay’s wrestlers won the medal count. As a coach who has left an indelible mark on all levels of the sport, Joe Van Seay is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

No matter what the calendar said, when he stepped onto a mat it was always “MON-day night!” Poise, patience and mental toughness propelled Kenny Monday to Olympic gold in 1988, silver in 1992 and sixth in 1996. He made winning a habit and wrestling a pleasure to watch.

It has been said on several occasions that Kendall Cross was destined to become an Olympic Champion. But to realize that prediction would take one of the most wide-open, exciting styles of competition ever seen in American wrestling -- the Kendall Cross style.

At Booker T. Washington, Kenny’s coach characterized his passage from “scrawny to awesome,” as Monday chalked up an almost unblemished record of 140-0-1. He amassed four state high school championships at four different weights, tucking in a 1977 Junior Nationals title along the way. In seven trips to the Junior Olympics, he won five times.

After completing his high school career in Mustang, Oklahoma, by winning a state championship, Kendall went on to Oklahoma State University where he became a three-time All-American and the 1989 NCAA champion. His first success at the international level came in 1988 when he became the Espoir World Cup Champion, setting the stage for his pursuit of the Olympic gold.

At Oklahoma State University, the 150-pounder became a teammate of the only wrestler to tie him in high school duals, a fierce competitor named Mike Sheets. At OSU, Kenny ran up a career record of 121-12-2. Twice a runner-up, Monday captured an NCAA title in 1984. He ranked second on OSU’s all-time list for falls. In 1986, he won the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Classic and took both the Sunkist International Open and the World Cup the following year. International victories came at the 1988 Tblisi Tournament, the 1989 World Championships, the 1991 Pan American Games and the President’s Cup in Turkey, the 1992 Roger Coulon in France and the 1996 Dan Kolov Tournament in Bulgaria. At the grueling Tblisi in Soviet Georgia, he was honored with the prized animal-skin cloak as the Outstanding Wrestler. One American coach summed up the Tblisi as “probably five times as tough” as the Olympics. O.W. honors also went to Kenny in 1989 and 1990 at the Grand Masters Tournament. Four times Kenny posted wins at the U.S. National Championships and also captured the 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival crown. His 1988 Olympic Games success brought Monday the USA Wrestling Athlete of the Year award, as well as the Amateur Wrestling News Man of the Year in 1989. For his dual achievements as a stellar wrestler at every level and for his encouragement of youth wrestling, Kenny Monday is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

In 1992, he was the only freestyle wrestler on the American Olympic Team who was not ranked number one at his weight at the beginning of the year. He finished sixth at the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games. The road to the Olympic gold would be no easier in 1996. His championship series with Terry Brands at the Olympic Trials in Spokane, Washington, treated American fans to one of the most spectacular displays of wrestling ever seen in this country. His victory at the trials sent him on to the Atlanta Olympic Games where his dominating effort provided one of the most inspiring gold medal performances in memory. In 1997, he was named the USA Wrestling Athlete of the Year, while in 1992 and 1995 he was declared the Outstanding Freestyle Wrestler at the U. S. Nationals where he became a three time national champion. Cross continues to be a role model for young wrestlers and an impressive representative of our sport. He has developed the Kendall Cross Gold Medal Wrestling Club in the Boston area, designed to aid in the development of young, aspiring wrestlers. For his achievements as an athlete and for his continued representation of the sport of wrestling to the youth of America, Kendall Cross is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

IN THE WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2005

CLASS OF 2006

CLASS OF 2012

J ROBINSON

PAT SMITH

FRED FOZZARD

Wrestler, 1966-68

Wrestler, 1990-94

Wrestler, 1966-68

J Robinson’s competitive spirit and “give it your all” attitude immerged during his days as a prep wrestler in California. A two-time SDIF Champion (1963 & 1964); he was named Most Outstanding Wrestler in 1964. His flair for international competition and being on the “cutting edge of the sport” began when be became a member of the inaugural California International Team. Competing in Japan, the pioneer team paved the way for young wrestlers of the future. In the next years, Robinson made his mark in not just one style of wrestling, but three. He honed his collegiate style skills under the instruction of the legendary coach, Myron Roderick at Oklahoma State University. Shifting his focus to the International arena, he was a member of two World teams, finishing fourth in 1970 and fifth in 1971. He competed as a member of the 1972 Greco-Roman Olympic Team. During this time, he won four National titles; two in Freestyle and two in GrecoRoman.

Pat Smith made wrestling history when he became the first wrestler to win four NCAA Division I national championships. Competing for Oklahoma State University, he captured titles in 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1994, all at 158 pounds, and spurred the Cowboys to team titles in 1990 and 1994. The year he won his record fourth national crown, he was named the NCAA’s Outstanding Wrestler. He also became only the third OSU wrestler to win four Big 12 Conference championships. Smith ended his college wrestling career with a mark of 121-5-2 and set the school record for consecutive matches without a loss with 98 straight victories. Smith was named the 1994 Amateur Wrestling News Man of the Year and was one of just 15 athletes named to the NCAA 75th Anniversary Wrestling Team. He was inducted into the Oklahoma State Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.

With his three style background, he began his coaching career at the University of Iowa. As an assistant coach, Robinson helped propel the team to an amazing nine national championships in 12 years. In 1984, as interim coach, he led the Hawkeyes to another NCAA title and a Big Ten Championship. In 1986 he was named Head Coach of the University of Minnesota. With one goal in mind, they won back to back NCAA Championships (2001 & 2002). His teams also captured four Big Ten Championships and three NWCA National Duals titles. He was named National Coach of the Year in 1998 and 2001, and was named Big Ten Coach of the Year five times.

His successful freestyle wrestling career included a bronze medal in the 1997 World Cup, a secondplace finish to three-time Olympian Kenny Monday at the 1996 Trials; gold medal performances at two U.S. Olympic Festivals; and six All-American finishes at the U.S. National Open Freestyle Championships. He also won USA Wrestling national titles on the Espoir and Junior levels.

While sharing his skills on the collegiate level, he also continued to share his expertise with athletes in freestyle competitions. He was selected as the head coach for the Pan American Games in 1983 and served as an assistant coach for the Olympics in 1976, 1980, l984, and 1988.

Smith won three state titles for Del City High School and was twice named Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. He is a member of one of the nation’s top wrestling families -- brothers Lee Roy, John and Mark were also state high school champions and earned All-America honors for OSU.

In recognition of his dynamic contributions to the sport of wrestling, J Robinson is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

For inspiring others and accomplishing what no competitor before had ever done, Patrick M. Smith is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

As an Oklahoma State University assistant wrestling coach for 11 years, he personally coached six Cowboys to individual or multiple NCAA titles and helped OSU to win the Division I team title for four consecutive years from 2003-2006.

The United States had been shut out of gold medals at the World Championships and the Olympic Games for eight consecutive years after the 1960 Olympics, but two Oregonians were about to make wrestling history in 1969. Fred Fozzard and fellow Distinguished Member Rick Sanders laid the groundwork for future generations of American wrestlers. No American wrestler had ever won a World title when Sanders and Fozzard struck gold at the 1969 freestyle World Championships in Mar Del Plata, Argentina. Fozzard’s path to the 180.5 pound gold medal, however, seemed unlikely. At age two he contracted polio which shrunk his right arm and left him with no grip and no working thumb. Fozzard developed a unique wrestling style to overcome this disability, which eventually led to numerous championship victories. Fozzard followed his victory in 1969 with a solid fifth-place finish at the 1970 World Championships. Prior to his arrival on the international scene, Fozzard was an integral part of Oklahoma State’s wrestling dynasty. As a sophomore, Fozzard placed second at the 1966 NCAA tournament at 177 lbs., helping the Cowboys to the team title. Fozzard returned as a junior and won the 1967 NCAA tournament as the top seed, which included two pins and a dominant 10-3 win in the finals. As a senior, the Cowboy standout from Oregon entered the 1968 NCAA tournament undefeated and as the top seed, but he suffered a loss to the eventual champion in the semifinals. Showing his resiliency through adversity, Fozzard stormed back with two pins in the consolation round to place third. His bonus point wins ultimately gave Oklahoma State the team championship in 1968. Fozzard’s final collegiate record was 55-4-3. Fozzard continued his career as an assistant coach for his alma mater from 1968 through 1972. He was the head wrestling coach at Kansas State from 1973 through 1975 and an assistant coach at Portland State from 1975 to 1977. He was also heavily involved in the Southern Oregon program, a highly successful team that competes in the NAIA. For his historic achievements that led the way for future American wrestlers, Fred Fozzard is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHING HISTORY Coach A.M. Colville (1915) Ed Gallagher (1916-40) Art Griffith (1941-56) Myron Roderick (1957-69) Tommy Chesbro (1970-84) Joe Seay (1985-91) John Smith (1992-present) Total

-------- Dual Meet Record -------- Wins Losses Ties Win Pct 0 1 0 0.0% 136 5 4 95.2% 78 7 4 89.9% 140 10 7 91.4% 227 26 0 89.7% 114 18 2 85.8% 328 47 6 86.5% 1,023 114 23 89.9%

Bouts NA 1,042 1,046 2,281 4,345 3,281 9,491 21,483

-------- Win-Loss Record for All Bouts -------- -- Conference -- Wins Losses Ties Falls Win Pct Titles Champs 0 0 0 0 NA 0 0 785 227 29 255 76.7% 10 24 801 222 25 182 77.8% 0 0 1,694 483 103 241 76.5% 9 49 3,171 1,043 131 745 74.5% 8 62 2,372 860 68 366 73.3% 5 29 6,789 2,706 5 1,303 71.5% 12 74 15,612 5,541 361 3,092 73.8% 44 238

------ NCAA -----Titles Champs AAs 0 0 0 11 37 69 8 27 64 7 20 79 1 19 76 2 7 45 5 24 95 34 134 428

OKLAHOMA STATE YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING HISTORY AND RECORDS

A.M.

COLVILLE

1915 // 0-1-1 RECORD

COACHED THE FIRST OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLING TEAM

Year 1915 Totals

GALLAGHER

1916-40 // 136-5-4 RECORD // 11 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS

37 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 69 ALL-AMERICANS

Year 1916 1917 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 Totals

A.M. Colville coached the Oklahoma State wrestling program for its first-ever varsity competition, a 17.5-7 dual match loss to Texas in Stillwater in 1915. It was Colville’s only OSU coaching appearance. In that match, OSU 125-pounder Dan F. Cooley scored the first-ever win for a Cowboy wrestler when he pinned his opponent in 55 seconds and rendered his foe unconscious. Colville’s inaugural OSU squad consisted of Cooley, Herman Dose, Millard Harnden, R.W. Havenstrite and Jack Briscoe.

“The Father of Intercollegiate Wrestling”, as he was eulogized by the New York Times upon his untimely death in 1940, Ed Gallagher meant more to the sport than anyone ever has and likely ever will. Coach of 11 NCAA championship teams and 37 NCAA individual champions during his time at the helm of the Oklahoma State program, he launched the premier dynasty in all of North American sports when he took over the program in 1916. Gallagher, who never wrestled himself, was the first to organize systematic practice situations, and he devoted close attention to diet and training methods. In 23 years of coaching, Gallagher produced 19 undefeated teams and went 136-5-4. At one point, he coached his teams to 69 consecutive victories.

--------------- Duals--------------- ------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Conference ------ NCAA -----Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % Place Champs Place Champs AAs 1 0 1 0 NA NA NA NA 3 2 0 1 1st NA NA NA NA 3 3 0 0 NA NA NA NA NA 5 3 2 0 1st 1 NA NA NA 5 5 0 0 1st NA NA NA NA 5 5 0 0 1st NA NA NA NA 4 4 0 0 1st 2 NA NA NA 5 5 0 0 1st 5 NA NA NA 6 6 0 0 1st 5 NA NA NA 9 9 0 0 1st 6 NA NA NA 6 6 0 0 61 51 10 0 21 21 83.6% 34.4% 1st 5 1st 4 5 6 6 0 0 67 51 14 2 15 16 77.6% 22.4% NA NA 1st 4 6 7 7 0 0 64 51 13 0 21 22 79.7% 32.8% NA NA 1st 3 6 7 7 0 0 69 56 12 1 20 22 81.9% 29.0% NA NA 1st 4 7 8 7 1 0 80 57 22 1 26 30 71.9% 32.5% NA NA 2nd 0 3 8 7 0 1 75 53 21 1 21 22 71.3% 28.0% NA NA 1st 3 4 8 8 0 0 77 58 15 4 36 37 77.9% 46.8% NA NA 1st 3 5 8 8 0 0 94 66 24 4 32 34 72.3% 34.0% NA NA 1st 3 5 8 7 0 1 90 58 29 2 8 12 65.6% 8.9% NA NA 2nd 1 4 8 6 1 1 88 63 21 4 11 13 73.9% 12.5% NA NA 1st 4 7 9 9 0 0 93 77 11 5 21 26 85.5% 22.6% NA NA 1st 3 4 6 6 0 0 79 62 16 1 12 15 79.1% 15.2% NA NA 1st 3 7 10 10 0 0 105 82 19 4 11 14 80.0% 10.5% NA NA 1st 2 6 145 136 5 4 1,042 785 227 29 255 284 76.7% 24.5% -- 24 -- 37 69

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHING HISTORY ART

GRIFFITH

Year 1941 1942 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 Totals

1941-56 // 78-7-4 RECORD // 8 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 27 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 64 ALL-AMERICANS

--------------- Duals--------------- Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts 6 6 0 0 78 5 5 0 0 62 2 2 0 0 33 11 11 0 0 106 7 7 0 0 89 10 10 0 0 112 7 7 0 0 82 9 7 2 0 102 6 4 2 0 72 6 3 3 0 58 7 7 0 0 92 7 5 0 2 79 6 4 0 2 81 89 78 7 4 1,046

------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % 68 10 0 9 12 87.2% 11.5% 52 10 0 8 9 83.9% 12.9% 26 7 0 3 3 78.8% 9.1% 84 21 1 20 20 79.7% 18.9% 70 18 1 23 24 79.2% 25.8% 100 11 1 40 40 89.7% 35.7% 67 12 3 21 23 83.5% 25.6% 81 19 2 17 17 80.4% 16.7% 51 19 2 10 10 72.2% 13.9% 29 25 3 4 4 52.6% 6.9% 65 24 3 15 15 72.3% 16.3% 55 19 7 7 7 74.1% 8.9% 53 27 2 5 9 66.7% 6.2% 801 222 25 182 193 77.8% 17.4%

MYRON

RODERICK

1957-69 // 140-10-7 RECORD // 7 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

20 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 79 ALL-AMERICANS

Year 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Totals

--------------- Duals--------------- Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts 7 3 2 2 81 12 10 0 2 149 10 9 1 0 143 14 14 0 0 158 8 8 0 0 161 12 12 0 0 176 12 11 0 1 153 11 10 0 1 161 14 14 0 0 187 14 13 1 0 263 12 9 2 1 178 12 11 1 0 215 19 16 3 0 256 157 140 10 7 2,281

Facing the unenviable task of succeeding Ed Gallagher at Oklahoma State, Art Griffith took over the program in 1941 and amassed eight NCAA championships. His teams produced 78 victories against seven losses and four ties, and 10 times were undefeated. His wrestlers won 27 individual NCAA titles. When he became the Cowboy coach, they already had won 27 consecutive dual meets. Under his leadership, that streak was extended to a record 76 before a loss in 1951. He was U.S. Olympic coach in 1948. Griffith developed his own style of wrestling, with constant motion as the hallmark. “Every technique has its weakness,” he said, “but you can’t exploit that weakness by standing still. You must move, and you must force your opponent to move with you.”

Conference ------ NCAA -----Place Champs Place Champs AAs NA NA 1st 4 7 NA NA 1st 4 6 NA NA 1st 2 6 NA NA 3rd 1 4 NA NA 1st 2 5 NA NA 1st 2 7 NA NA 4th 1 2 NA NA 2nd 2 5 NA NA 3rd 2 4 NA NA 4th 1 2 NA NA 1st 3 6 NA NA 1st 2 4 NA NA 1st 1 6 -- NA -- 27 64

A fierce competitor as a wrestler and equally as fierce a competitor when a coach, Myron Roderick was a winner of championships in both roles. In his three years as a wrestler at Oklahoma State University, he won 42 of 44 matches and three National Collegiate championships, one at 137 pounds, then two more at 130 pounds. He placed fourth in the 1956 Olympic Games at Melbourne, losing a split decision to the eventual champion. But it was as coach of the Cowboys that he attained his greatest stature. In 1958, when he led the Cowboys to the NCAA team title he was, at 23, the youngest coach ever to guide a national champion team in any sport. In his 13 years of coaching, he produced seven NCAA team champions. His Cowboys won 140 dual meets, lost only 10 and tied seven, once stringing 84 consecutive duals without a loss.

------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % 42 35 4 4 4 54.3% 4.9% 111 30 8 11 13 77.2% 7.4% 109 23 11 14 17 80.1% 9.8% 118 32 8 22 25 77.2% 13.9% 127 26 7 17 18 81.1% 10.6% 143 23 10 10 20 84.1% 5.7% 102 42 9 9 13 69.6% 5.9% 133 24 4 16 25 83.9% 9.9% 159 23 5 34 40 86.4% 18.2% 209 48 6 32 39 80.6% 12.2% 111 57 10 22 26 65.2% 12.4% 154 54 7 23 28 73.3% 10.7% 176 66 14 27 35 71.5% 10.5% 1,694 483 103 241 303 76.5% 10.6%

Conference ------ NCAA -----Place Champs Place Champs AAs NA NA 4th 1 3 2ndT NA 1st 2 8 1st 4 1st 2 7 2nd 3 5th 0 3 1st 4 1st 2 8 1st 6 1st 3 7 1st 4 4th 0 3 1st 5 1st 2 8 1st 6 2nd 3 8 1st 5 1st 3 8 3rd 4 6th 1 4 1st 4 1st 1 7 1st 4 6th 0 5 -- 49 -- 20 79

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHING HISTORY TOMMY

CHESBRO

1970-84 // 227-26-0 RECORD // 1 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP 19 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 76 ALL-AMERICANS

Year 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 Totals

--------------- Duals--------------- Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts 9 9 0 0 186 14 12 2 0 263 14 12 2 0 232 12 11 1 0 222 14 11 3 0 242 16 15 1 0 323 16 15 1 0 227 17 15 2 0 290 17 16 1 0 320 19 16 3 0 351 23 20 3 0 375 20 16 4 0 332 21 18 3 0 295 22 22 0 0 336 19 19 0 0 351 253 227 26 0 4,345

------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Conference ------ NCAA -----Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % Place Champs Place Champs AAs 138 40 8 31 33 76.3% 16.7% 2nd 4 4th 3 5 194 62 7 30 35 75.1% 11.4% 1st 7 1st 3 7 176 47 9 42 69 77.8% 18.1% 1st 5 3rd 0 5 156 53 13 37 54 73.2% 16.7% 1st 5 5th 0 3 170 64 8 29 64 71.9% 12.0% 1st 5 3rd 0 5 227 84 12 53 93 72.1% 16.4% 1st 4 3rd 1 5 154 65 8 23 72 69.6% 10.1% 3rd 3 3rd 1 4 216 66 8 57 109 75.9% 19.7% 2nd 5 2nd 2 6 246 63 11 56 127 78.6% 17.5% 1st 6 3rd 1 5 245 99 7 67 131 70.8% 19.1% 2nd 3 6th 1 4 264 101 10 70 146 71.7% 18.7% 3rd 2 2nd 2 5 235 91 6 61 137 71.7% 18.4% 3rd 1 4th 1 4 205 83 7 59 122 70.7% 20.0% 3rd 3 4th 0 5 267 62 7 61 140 80.5% 18.2% 1st 4 2nd 2 6 278 63 10 69 157 80.6% 19.7% 1st 5 2nd 2 7 3,171 1,043 131 745 1,489 74.5% 17.1% 62 19 76

JOE

SEAY

1985-91 // 114-18-2 RECORD // 2 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

7 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 45 ALL-AMERICANS

Year Coach 1985 Joe Seay 1986 Joe Seay 1987 Joe Seay 1988 Joe Seay 1989 Joe Seay 1990 Joe Seay 1991 Joe Seay Totals

--------------- Duals--------------- Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts 17 13 3 1 277 18 12 6 0 419 20 18 1 1 501 18 16 2 0 558 24 22 2 0 469 19 18 1 0 501 18 15 3 0 556 134 114 18 2 3,281

Tommy Chesbro followed a trail blazed at Oklahoma State by not one, but three Hall of Fame coaches. But in 15 years with the Cowboy reins, Chesbro eclipsed the victory totals of all three of his illustrious predecessors. From 1970 through 1984, his teams won 227 dual meets against only 26 defeats. He closed his coaching career with a 43-match winning streak, including 22 victories in 1983. During that season, the Cowboys shut out 10 opponents, one of the foes posting the rare score of minus 1, thanks to a penalty against its coach. Chesbro’s Cowboys won the NCAA team championship in 1971 and placed among the top four teams a dozen more times. He coached 19 individual NCAA champions and 20 National AAU and USA Wrestling titlists, headed by World and Olympic champions John Smith and Kenny Monday and three-time NCAA heavyweight king Jimmy Jackson.

A decorated high school and Division II college coach in California prior to taking over as coach at Oklahoma State from 1985 to ‘92, Joe Seay went 114-8-2 during his time in Stillwater and led the Cowboys to back-to-back Division I crowns in 1989 and ’90. He is the only coach to win collegiate team titles at both the Division I and Division II levels. When his collegiate coaching career ended in 1992, Seay quickly stepped into a major role on the international scene. Already closely affiliated with the Sunkist Kids program, he became their head coach and continued the club’s still unbroken streak of national freestyle championships. He coached the USA to its first-ever Senior World Freestyle championship in 1993 and repeated two years later, also leading a Pan American Games victory in 1995. And at the Centennial Olympics in Atlanta, Seay’s wrestlers won the medal count.

------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Wins Losses Ties Falls BWs Win % Pin % 207 66 4 40 94 75.5% 14.4% 295 129 11 53 136 71.7% 12.6% 345 141 15 53 172 70.4% 10.6% 409 141 10 62 219 74.2% 11.1% 342 115 13 49 148 74.3% 10.4% 375 119 7 51 188 75.5% 10.2% 399 149 8 58 174 72.5% 10.4% 2,372 860 68 366 1131 73.3% 11.2%

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Conference ------ NCAA -----Place Champs Place Champs AAs 2nd 4 4th 0 5 3rd 3 3rd 0 7 1st 3 4th 1 5 1st 5 4th 1 7 1st 3 1st 2 6 1st 5 1st 2 8 1st 6 2nd 1 7 -- 29 -- 7 45

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

COACHING HISTORY Perhaps the greatest American wrestler ever, John Smith has rightfully earned

JOHN

a legitimate spot in the discussion for best collegiate coach as well. Since taking over at his alma mater in 1992, Smith has already earned the dis-

SMITH

tinction of being the winningest coach in Oklahoma State wrestling history with 328 dual match wins. Add in his five NCAA team championships in 1994, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 and the fact that he has coached 24 of his wrestlers to NCAA

individual championships and it becomes clear that Smith is one of the best. The Cowboys have dominated on the conference level under Smith, winning 12

1992-PRES. // 311-46-6 RECORD // 5 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 24 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS // 92 ALL-AMERICANS

Year

--------------- Duals--------------- Meets Wins Losses Ties Bouts

team titles and 74 individual championships.

------------------- All Individual Bouts ------------------- Wins

Losses Ties

Falls

BWs

Win %

Pin %

Conference

------ NCAA ------

Place Champs Place Champs AAs

1992

268

218

108

82.30%

19.80%

2nd

1993

267

153

114

57.30%

4.90%

1994

340

241

115

70.90%

7.40%

1st

1995

375

243

132

105

64.80%

8.00%

2nd

7th

1996

407

260

146

131

63.90%

10.30%

1st

6th

1997

424

319

105

137

75.20%

10.10%

1st

2nd

1998

443

329

114

120

74.30%

10.40%

1st

3rd

1999

396

289

106

140

73.00%

12.60%

2nd

3rd

2000

457

338

119

183

74.00%

17.50%

1st

5th

2001

467

368

109

108

196

78.80%

23.10%

1st

3rd

2002

444

325

119

151

73.20%

15.10%

2nd

5th

2003

513

376

137

165

73.30%

14.40%

1st

2004

522

372

150

172

71.30%

14.40%

1st

2005

576

432

144

213

75.00%

15.60%

1st

2006

484

348

136

157

71.90%

15.10%

1st

2007

437

275

162

108

62.90%

9.60%

3rd

5th

2008

516

363

153

179

70.30%

13.80%

3rd

T5th

2009

521

372

149

188

71.40%

15.70%

4th

16th

2010

498

355

143

174

71.30%

15.40%

1st

6th

2011

455

332

123

156

73.00%

13.40%

1st

4th

2012

535

391

144

189

73.10%

15.50%

2nd

6th

Totals

381 328

9,345

6,699

2,649

1,285

3,165

71.70%

13.80%

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

GALLAGHER-IBA ARENA

447-36-6 ALL-TIME RECORD AT HOME

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY OKLAHOMA STATE SINCE GALLAGHER-IBA ARENA OPENED IN 1939.

PERCENT OF DUALS WON BY OSU AT GALLAGHER-IBA ARENA (447-36-6 RECORD) SINCE THE BUILDING OPENED IN 1939.

LONGEST HOME UNBEATEN STREAK IN OKLAHOMA STATE HISTORY. THE STREAK LASTED FROM 1933-51.

UNBEATEN AND UNTIED SEASONS FOR THE COWBOYS AT GALLAGHER-IBA ARENA SINCE THE BUILDING OPENED IN 1939.

No venue in America has a richer wrestling tradition than Gallagher-Iba Arena, home of Oklahoma State wrestling since 1939. In its beginning as Gallagher Hall, the gymnasium was named for Edward Clark Gallagher, the Oklahoma A&M wrestling mentor who never wrestled competitively but became the greatest coach of his time. The 1987-88 season brought a new look and a new name to the hallowed hall. When renovations were completed in January 1988, it was renamed Gallagher-Iba Arena to honor the late Mr. Henry P. Iba, Oklahoma State’s legendary basketball coach. Gallagher-Iba Arena took on a new look once again in 2001. On Jan. 4, 2001 the OSU wrestling team hosted Oregon in the first match in the newly renovated arena. Gallagher-Iba Arena underwent a $56 million renovation, that increased the seating capacity of Gallagher-Iba Arena to its current total of 13,611 seats. The Cowboys set a new wrestling attendance record in the first season, packing in 10,802 for a Bedlam Series dual against Oklahoma on Feb. 18. Previously, the largest crowd was estimated at 8,300.

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Since wrestling began in Gallagher-Iba Arena, the Cowboys have won 25 NCAA titles and have had 40 unbeaten and untied campaigns at home. One of their longest winning streaks ran with the arena’s opening in 1939 and lasted until Feb. 16, 1951. During that period, Oklahoma State won 37 straight home duals, including no ties. From the final dual of 1959 through the first five home duals of the 1967 season, Oklahoma State wrestled 67 duals without a loss, finishing with an impressive 60-0-1 record before the streak was broken by Oklahoma, 19-13. On Feb. 3, 1939, Oklahoma A&M wrestled for the first time inside the arena, defeating Indiana by an 18-6 margin. On Feb. 3, 1989, the Oklahoma State Cowboys hosted the Hoosiers in a celebration of the 50-year anniversary of the first Gallagher Hall dual. The Cowboys defeated the Hoosiers, 28-6, in the 1989 dual. OSU’s latest home winning streak of 50 consecutive duals was the second-longest such streak without a loss or tie, as it began near the end of the 1986 season and lasted until Jan. 30, 1993.

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1914-15 :: 0-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: A.M. Colville Date Opponent Score 1914-15 Texas L 7-17.5

1923-24 :: 4-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1923-24 Central Oklahoma W 25-4 2/7/1924 Kansas State W Forfeit 2/22/1924 Oklahoma W 19-2 2/14/1924 Missouri-Rolla W 23-0 1924 Missouri Valley Championships 2 champs

1915-16 :: 0-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1915-16 Texas L 2.5-22.5

1924-25 :: 5-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1924-25 Emporia State W 38-0 1924-25 SW Oklahoma W 34-0 1924-25 Indiana W 16-4 3/6/1925 Oklahoma W 18-5 1924-25 Texas W 31.5-1.5 1925 Missouri Valley Championships 5 champs

1916-17 :: 2-0-1 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1916-17 Arkansas T 12.5-12.5 1916-17 Emporia State W 15-10 1916-17 Texas W 20-5

1925-26 :: 6-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1/19/1926 SW Oklahoma W 23-0 1925-26 Central Oklahoma W 19-0 1025-26 Missouri-Rolla W 36-0 2/6/1926 Texas W 23-8 2/19/1926 at Iowa State W 19-8 3/1/1926 at Oklahoma W 20-5 1926 Missouri Valley Championships 5 champs

1917-19 :: NO TEAM

1919-20 :: 3-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 2/27/1920 Oklahoma W 50-0 3/15/1920 at Oklahoma W 40-0 1919-20 Nebraska W 23-19

1920-21 :: 3-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1/15/1921 at Oklahoma W 37-7 2/15/1921 at Nebraska L 11-36 2/18/1921 at Iowa State L 3-37 2/25/1921 Oklahoma W 33-11 1920-21 Arkansas W 47-0 1921 Western Wrestling Assoc. Championships 1 champ

1921-22 :: 5-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1/27/1922 at Oklahoma W 36-12 1921-22 Kansas W 54-0 2/18/1922 Oklahoma W 32-13 2/23/1922 at Texas W 28-20 1921-22 Central Oklahoma W 38-12

1922-23 :: 5-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1/28/1923 at Central Oklahoma W 36-5 1922-23 Texas W 34-13 1922-23 Missouri-Rolla W 37-16 2/20/1923 Kansas W 26-5 2/24/1923 Oklahoma W 17-8

Attend.

2,500

1926-27 :: 9-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1926-27 East Central W 26-0 1926-27 SW Oklahoma W 33-0 1926-27 Oklahoma City W 28-0 1/31/1927 Oklahoma W 24-5 1926-27 Kansas State W 31-0 2/10/1927 West Virginia W 24-5 2/12/1927 Navy W 20-5 1926-27 Cornell Iowa W 15.5-7.5 2/26/1927 Iowa State W 18.5-4.5 1927 Missouri Valley Championships 6 champs 1927-28 :: 6-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Harold DeMarsh, Melvin Clodfelter, George Rule, Earl McCready Date Opponent Score 1/16/1928 Central Oklahoma W 27-0 1/20/1928 Iowa State W 12-11 1/27/1928 Oklahoma W 16-9 2/9/1928 at West Virginia W 27-0 2/17/1928 Kansas State W 29-0 2/25/1928 Cornell Iowa W 22-3 1928 Missouri Valley Championships 5 champs 3/30/1928 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1928-29 :: 6-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: George Bancroft, Jack VanBebber, Conrad Caldwell, Earl McCready Date Opponent Score 1/22/1929 Pittsburg State W 34-0 3/1/1929 West Virginia W 25-5 2/11/1929 Missouri W 30-0 2/15/1929 Oklahoma W 19-11 2/21/1929 at Cornell Iowa W 22-0 2/23/1929 at Iowa State W 14-12 3/29/1929 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs

1932-33 :: 7-0-1 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Rex Peery, Ross Flood, Alan Kelley Date Opponent Score 1/13/1933 Northwestern Oklahoma W 27-3 1/21/1933 Northeastern State W 32.5-1.5 1/27/1933 Central Oklahoma W 23-13 2/3/1933 Southwestern Oklahoma W 17-11 2/10/1933 Illinois W 18-8 2/17/1933 at Oklahoma T 12-12 2/23/1933 Missouri W 38-0 3/10/1933 Oklahoma W 15-9 1933 NCAA Championships 3 champs

1929-30 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Jack VanBebber, Conrad Caldwell, Earl McCready Date Opponent Score 1/10/1930 East Central W 32-3 1/10/1930 Oklahoma City W 35-0 1/17/1930 at Iowa State W 20-8 1/19/1930 at Cornell Iowa W 34-0 2/1/1930 Oklahoma W 19-9 2/22/1930 Kansas State W 25-3 3/8/1930 West Virginia W 31-3 3/28/1930 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs

1933-34 :: 8-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Rex Peery, Ross Flood, Alan Kelley Date Opponent Score 1/20/1934 Central Oklahoma W 15.5-10.5 1/25/1934 Northwestern Oklahoma W 29-3 1/25/1934 Northeastern State W 27.5-6.5 2/2/1934 Kansas State W 40-0 2/16/1934 Oklahoma W 31-3 2/23/1934 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 15.5-10.5 3/3/1934 at Navy W 31-3 3/16/1934 at Oklahoma W 27.5-4.5 3/23/1934 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs

1930-31 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions Individual Champs: Bobby Pearce, Leroy McGuirk, Jack VanBebber, Conrad Caldwell Date Opponent Score 1/16/1931 Northeastern State W 33-3 1/16/1931 East Central W 27-3 1/23/1931 Oklahoma City W 27-5 1/23/1931 SW Oklahoma W 28-8 1/30/1931 Kansas State W 21.5-4.5 2/5/1931 Kansas W 40-0 2/13/1931 at Oklahoma W 25-3 3/27/1931 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs

1931-32 :: 7-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher Date Opponent Score 1/15/1932 Northeastern State W 23-13 1/15/1932 East Central W 30-6 1/29/1932 SW Oklahoma W 23-11 1/29/1932 Central Oklahoma W 25-5 2/5/1932 Kansas State W 22-8 2/11/1932 at Washington & Jefferson W 38-0 2/13/1932 at Navy W 20-8 2/27/1932 Oklahoma L 12.5-13.5 1932 NCAA Championships Second, No Champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1934-35 :: 8-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Rex Peery, Ross Flood, Frank Lewis Date Opponent Score 1/18/1935 Northwestern Oklahoma W 26-8 1/18/1935 Northeastern State W 24.5-9.5 1/25/1935 Central Oklahoma W 17-11 2/1/1935 Southwestern Oklahoma W 28-6 2/8/1935 at Oklahoma W 20-6 2/22/1935 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 13.5-10.5 3/1/1935 at Central Oklahoma W 18-6 3/15/1935 Oklahoma W 24.5-7.5 1935 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1935-36 :: 7-0-1 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Individual Champ: Harley “Doc” Strong Date Opponent Score 1/18/1936 Northeastern State W 32-0 1/24/1936 at Kansas State W 28-0 1/31/1936 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 13.5-10.5 2/7/1936 Oklahoma W 14-12 2/14/1936 at Central Oklahoma W 13.5-10.5 2/21/1936 Southwestern Oklahoma W 15-9 3/6/1936 Central Oklahoma T 12-12 3/10/1936 at Oklahoma W 17-9 1936 NCAA Championships Second, 1 champ

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1936-37 :: 6-1-1 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Joe McDaniel, Stanley Henson, Harvey Base, Loyd Ricks Date Opponent Score 1/22/1937 Central Oklahoma W 16.5-7.5 1/22/1937 Northeastern State W 36-5 1/30/1937 Southwestern Oklahoma W 20-6 2/13/1937 at Oklahoma T 14-14 2/17/1937 Kansas State W 24.5-1.5 2/26/1937 at Southwestern Oklahoma L 10.5-13.5 3/5/1937 at Central Oklahoma W 18.5-7.5 3/11/1937 Oklahoma W 24-8 1937 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs 1937-38 :: 9-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Joe McDaniel, Stanley Henson, Dale Scriven Date Opponent Score Attend. 1/22/1938 at Kansas State W 26.5-1.5 1/28/1938 at Central Oklahoma W 26-6 2/4/1938 Northeastern State W 34-0 2/5/1938 Illinois W 27-3 2/11/1938 Southwestern Oklahoma W 26-0 2/19/1938 at Oklahoma W 20.5-7.5 600 2/25/1938 Central Oklahoma W 28-0 3/4/1938 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 19.5-4.5 3/10/1938 Oklahoma W 29-3 3,000 1938 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1938-39 :: 6-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Joe McDaniel, Stanley Henson, John Harrell Date Opponent Score 1/27/1939 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 19.5-4.5 2/3/1939 Indiana W 18-6 2/10/1939 Oklahoma W 25-3 2/13/1939 Central Oklahoma W 20-6 2/25/1939 at Illinois W 20-6 3/3/1939 Southwestern Oklahoma W 20-8 1939 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1939-40 :: 10-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Ed Gallagher NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Al Whitehurst, Vernon Logan Date Opponent Score 2/2/1940 Southwestern Oklahoma W 19.5-4.5 2/8/1940 at Virginia Military W 26.5-1.5 2/10/1940 at Navy W 23-3 2/12/1940 at Indiana W 18-6 2/19/1940 Kansas State W 23-3 2/24/1940 at Central Oklahoma W 18-6 2/28/1940 Oklahoma W 18-6 3/2/1940 Illinois W 25-3 3/4/1940 at Oklahoma W 22-6 3/8/1940 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 17-9 1940 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

Attend.

1940-41 :: 6-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Al Whitehurst, David Arndt, Earl VanBebber, Virgil Smith Date Opponent Score Attend. 2/8/1941 at Minnesota W 18-6 2/10/1941 at Illinois W 18-6 2/12/1941 at Kansas State W 21-3 2/18/1941 Michigan State W 25-5 2/28/1941 at Oklahoma W 28-0 500 3/14/1941 Oklahoma W 30-0 1941 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs 1941-42 :: 5-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: David Arndt, Vernon Logan, Virgil Smith, Loyd Arms Date Opponent Score 2/11/1942 at Findlay W 26-0 2/14/1942 at Michigan State W 19-15 2/21/1942 Minnesota W 28-0 2/28/1942 Iowa State W 20-8 3/2/1942 Kansas State W 25-5 3/27/1942 NCAA Championships First, 4 champs 1942-45 :: NO TEAM

1945-46 :: 2-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: David Arndt, George Dorsch Date Opponent Score 2/21/1946 Southwestern Oklahoma W 24-0 3/9/1946 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 27-3 3/22/1946 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 1946-47 :: 11-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Individual Champ: Richard Hutton Date Opponent Score 1/18/1947 Wichita State W 32-0 1/23/1947 at Kansas State W 15-11 2/7/1947 Kansas State W 20-8 2/10/1947 Iowa State W 20-8 2/14/1947 Central Oklahoma W 26-0 2/18/1947 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 20-5 2/24/1947 Oklahoma W 25-3 2/27/1947 Central Oklahoma W 32-0 3/5/1947 Southwestern Oklahoma W 20-6 3/10/1947 at Colorado State W 18-6 3/11/1947 Denver W 36-0 3/28/1947 NCAA Championships Third, 1 champ

Attend.

5,000

800

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1947-48 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Jack St. Clair, Richard Hutton Date Opponent Score 1/10/1948 Kansas State W 29-3 1/23/1948 Colorado State W 26-0 2/4/1948 Southwestern Oklahoma W 23-5 2/13/1948 at Oklahoma W 14-13 2/21/1948 Nebraska W 25-3 2/23/1948 at Iowa State W 20-6 2/25/1948 at Kansas State W 29-3 3/19/1948 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

1948-49 :: 10-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Charles Hetrick, Jim Gregson Date Opponent Score 1/6/1949 at Nebraska-Omaha W 34-0 1/7/1949 at Nebraska W 23-5 1/8/1949 at Kansas State W 32-0 1/14/1949 at Oklahoma W 25-5 1/19/1949 at Southwestern Oklahoma W 34-0 2/1/1949 Oklahoma W 28-0 2/19/1949 Southwestern Oklahoma W 36-0 2/26/1949 Iowa State W 34-0 3/11/1949 Northern Colorado W 28-0 3/12/1949 at Colorado State W 22-5 1949 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

1949-50 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Individual Champ: Richard Hutton Date Opponent Score 1/14/1950 Oklahoma W 30-0 1/20/1950 Colorado State W 29-2 2/8/1950 at Georgia Tech W 36-0 2/10/1950 at Tennessee-Chattanooga W 34-0 2/17/1950 Kansas State W 32-0 2/18/1950 Nebraska W 21-3 2/24/1950 at Oklahoma W 21-7 3/24/1950 NCAA Championships Fourth, 1 champ

1950-51 :: 7-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Individual Champs: George Layman, Grover Rains Date Opponent Score 1/13/1951 at Nebraska W 21-5 1/19/1951 at Oklahoma L 8-19 1/27/1951 Cornell Iowa W 26-0 2/1/1951 Colorado State W 32-0 2/8/1951 at Georgia Tech W 30-0 2/16/1951 Oklahoma L 8-19 2/20/1951 Arkansas State W 27-3 2/27/1951 Iowa State W 28-0 3/2/1951 at Colorado W 23-3 1951 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Attend.

1,500

Attend.

1,100 5,700

Attend. 6,000

1,500

Attend. 1,500

4,800

1951-52 :: 4-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Individual Champs: George Layman, Gene Nicks Date Opponent Score 1/12/1952 Colorado State W 22-5 1/18/1952 Oklahoma L 12-14 2/9/1952 Colorado W 24-0 2/15/1952 at Oklahoma L 13-14 2/20/1952 Nebraska W 26-0 2/25/1952 at Arkansas State W 32-0 1952 NCAA Championships Third, 2 champs 1952-53 :: 3-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Individual Champ: Ned Blass Date Opponent Score 1/17/1953 at Oklahoma L 10-19 1/24/1953 at Colorado State W 16-13 1952-53 Colorado W Forfeit 2/2/1953 Illinois W 18-10 2/13/1953 Oklahoma L 14-16 2/21/1953 Iowa State L 11-16 3/27/1953 NCAA Championships Fourth, 1 champ 1953-54 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Myron Roderick, Ned Blass, Gene Nicks Date Opponent Score 1/15/1954 Oklahoma W 17-11 2/1/1954 Kansas State W 23-3 2/6/1954 Colorado State W 22-5 2/12/1954 at Oklahoma W 17-9 2/20/1954 at Illinois W 26-4 2/22/1954 at Iowa W 24-8 2/27/1954 Colorado W 17-9 1954 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1954-55 :: 5-0-2 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Myron Roderick, Fred Davis Date Opponent Score 1/14/1955 at Oklahoma T 12-12 1/24/1955 Iowa T 13-13 2/5/1955 at Kansas State W 22-5 2/8/1955 Northern Colorado W 25-2 2/11/1955 Oklahoma W 14-11 2/26/1955 at Colorado State W 20-6 2/27/1955 at Colorado W 26-4 3/25/1955 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 1955-56 :: 4-0-2 RECORD Head Coach: Art Griffith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champ: Myron Roderick Date Opponent Score 1/12/1956 Oklahoma T 12-12 1/21/1956 at Iowa State W 16-12 1/30/1956 Wyoming W 21-3 2/10/1956 at Oklahoma T 12-12 2/18/1956 Kansas State W 24-5 3/21/1956 Colorado State W 23-8 1956 NCAA Championships First, 1 champ

Attend. 3,500 2,500

1,100

3,500

Attend. 6,000 1,200

Attend.

7,500

Attend. 8,200 5,500

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1956-57 :: 3-2-2 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Individual Champ: Doug Blubaugh Date Opponent Score 1/11/1957 at Oklahoma L 9-17 2/2/1957 Minnesota State-Mankato W 18-6 2/8/1957 Iowa State T 13-13 2/16/1957 Oklahoma L 3-23 2/21/1957 at Kansas State W 20-6 3/1/1957 at Colorado State W 18-12 3/2/1957 at Wyoming T 12-12 1957 NCAA Championships Fourth, 1 champ 1957-58 :: 10-0-2 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Richard Beattie, Duane Murty Date Opponent Score 1/3/1958 Kansas State W 26-0 1/11/1958 Oklahoma W 14-13 1/18/1958 Colorado State W 26-0 1/24/1958 at Iowa State T 13-13 1/25/1958 at Iowa W 18-6 1/27/1958 at Minnesota W 29-2 1/28/1958 at Minnesota State-Mankato W 24-5 2/7/1958 Wyoming W 20-5 2/11/1958 Northern Colorado W 20-5 2/15/1958 at Oklahoma T 12-12 3/7/1958 Colorado W 27-2 3/24/1958 at Wyoming W 25-8 1958 Big 8 Championships Second, 3 Champs 1958 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 1958-59 :: 9-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Richard Beattie, Ted Ellis Date Opponent Score 12/18/1958 at Nebraska W 32-0 12/20/1958 at Kansas State W 26-4 1/9/1959 at Oklahoma W 19-7 1/23/1959 at Colorado State W 26-0 1/24/1959 at Northern Colorado W 16-10 1/26/1959 at Colorado Mines W 30-0 1/31/1959 Minnesota State-Mankato W 24-0 2/6/1959 Iowa State W 19-7 2/14/1959 Oklahoma L 12-14 2/20/1959 Iowa W 18-9 1959 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/26/1959 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 1959-60 :: 14-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick Date Opponent 12/5/1959 Colorado Mines W 12/12/1959 Nebraska W 1/9/1960 at Oklahoma W 1/16/1960 SIU-Carbondale W 1/23/1960 Colorado State W 1/28/1960 at Iowa W 1/30/1960 at Iowa State W 2/1/1960 at Minnesota W 2/2/1960 at Minnesota State-Mankato W 94

Score 30-0 32-0 14-11 31-3 26-0 22-5 18-10 23-3 27-2

Attend. 5,000 5,500

Attend. 8,000

4,800

Attend. 4,200

7,700

Attend. 5,500

2/5/1960 2/12/1960 2/23/1960 2/27/1960 3/11/1960 1960 3/24/1960

Illinois Oklahoma Northern Colorado Colorado Kansas State Big 8 Championships NCAA Championships

W 25-3 W 14-11 W 25-2 W 23-3 W 29-2 Second, 3 champs Fifth, No champs

1960-61 :: 8-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Phil Kinyon, Bob Johnson Date Opponent Score 1/5/1961 at Iowa W 25-2 1/14/1961 Oklahoma W 27-7 1/21/1961 Minnesota State-Mankato W 29-2 1/27/1961 Minnesota W 26-0 2/3/1961 at Oklahoma W 20-11 2/13/1961 SIU-Carbondale W 35-2 2/20/1961 at Kansas State W 28-0 3/20/1961 at Oregon State W 20-5 1961 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/23/1961 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

8,300

Attend. 8,600 4,600

1961-62 :: 12-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Masaaki Hatta, Ronnie Clinton, Bob Johnson Date Opponent Score Attend. 12/9/1961 Colorado Mines W 25-2 1/13/1962 Iowa State W 30-5 6,500 1/19/1962 Colorado State W 28-5 1/20/1962 SIU-Carbondale W 29-3 1/27/1962 at Oklahoma W 25-7 6,000 1/31/1962 at Minnesota W 20-5 2/1/1962 at Minnesota State-Mankato W 21-3 2/2/1962 at Northwestern W 26-0 2/10/1962 Oklahoma W 24-11 7,525 2/17/1962 Kansas State W 35-2 3/1/1962 Colorado W 36-0 3/7/1962 Northern Iowa W 19-7 1962 Big 8 Championships First, 6 champs 3/22/1962 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1962-63 :: 11-0-1 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick Date Opponent Score 1/12/1963 Oklahoma W 24-6 1/18/1963 Iowa W 15-9 1/24/1963 at Northern Colorado T 18-18 1/25/1963 at Colorado State W 26-8 1/26/1963 at Utah W 18-8 1/28/1963 at Colorado W 21-9 1/31/1963 Illinois W 17-11 2/2/1963 Minnesota State-Mankato W 26-0 2/9/1963 at Oklahoma W 20-17 2/21/1963 Kansas State W 32-8 3/1/1963 Western State W 22-5 3/1/1963 Northern Iowa W 24-6 1963 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/21/1963 NCAA Championships Fourth, No champs

Attend. 7,500

5,000

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1963-64 :: 10-0-1 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Yojiro Uetake, Joe James Date Opponent Score 1/10/1964 at Oklahoma W 21-3 1/14/1964 at Kansas State W 22-5 1/24/1964 at Iowa State T 12-12 1/25/1964 at Northern Iowa W 30-0 1/27/1964 SIU-Carbondale W 27-7 1/30/1964 Northern Colorado W 31-9 2/8/1964 Oklahoma W 26-0 2/14/1964 Western State W 34-0 2/14/1964 Northwestern W 26-0 2/28/1964 Colorado State W 27-5 3/10/1964 Colorado W 21-3 1964 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/24/1964 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 1964-65 :: 14-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Individual Champs: Tadaaki Hatta, Yojiro Uetake, Jack Brisco Date Opponent Score 1/8/1965 at Oklahoma W 18-8 1/16/1965 Kansas W 34-0 1/16/1965 Nebraska W 25-3 1/16/1965 Kansas State W 28-0 1/23/1965 at Utah State W 26-0 1/23/1965 at Utah W 29-3 1/25/1965 at Colorado W 23-7 1/29/1965 SIU-Carbondale W 25-5 2/1/1965 Northern Iowa W 36-0 2/5/1965 Minnesota State-Moorhead W 37-3 2/13/1965 Oklahoma W 21-3 2/26/1965 Minnesota W 26-0 3/2/1965 Iowa State W 19-9 3/22/1965 at Colorado State W 30-7 1965 Big 8 Championships First, 6 champs 3/25/1965 NCAA Championships Second, 3 champs 1965-66 :: 13-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Yojiro Uetake, Gene Davis, Bill Harlow Date Opponent Score 12/6/1965 at Lock Haven W 21-6 12/7/1965 at Cornell W 26-5 1/14/1966 St. Cloud State W 36-3 1/14/1966 Kansas State W 31-0 1/14/1966 Brigham Young W 34-3 1/15/1966 Minnesota State-Moorhead W 33-6 1/15/1966 Arizona State W 36-3 1/15/1966 Western State W 43-0 1/22/1966 Oklahoma W 15-14 1/29/1966 at Iowa State W 22-12 2/1/1966 at SIU-Carbondale W 27-4 2/4/1966 Colorado W 23-6 2/12/1966 at Oklahoma L 12-17 2/26/1966 Colorado State W 36-5 1966 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/24/1966 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Attend. 4,700 6,100

5,200 7,978

Attend. 5,500

3,000 8,200

Attend.

7,500

5,000

1966-67 :: 9-2-1 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Individual Champ: Fred Fozzard Date Opponent Score 12/17/1966 Adams State W 32-10 12/17/1966 SIU-Carbondale W 28-10 1/7/1967 at Oklahoma L 11-18 1/13/1967 at Kansas State W 30-5 1/20/1967 Michigan State T 14-14 1/25/1967 vs. Adams State W 30-8 1/25/1967 at Western State W 25-11 1/25/1967 vs. Utah W 29-8 2/4/1967 Oklahoma L 13-19 2/10/1967 SIU-Carbondale W 27-13 2/24/1967 Minnesota State-Moorhead W 25-6 3/4/1967 Iowa State W 16-15 1967 Big 8 Championships Third, 4 champs 3/23/1967 NCAA Championships Sixth, 1 champ 1967-68 :: 11-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champ: Dwayne Keller Date Opponent Score 12/12/1967 Wyoming W 18-9 1/6/1968 Oklahoma L 15-17 1/13/1968 at Iowa State W 15-14 1/25/1968 at SIU-Carbondale W 26-11 1/27/1968 at Michigan State W 21-6 2/3/1968 at Oklahoma W 18-12 2/9/1968 Iowa State W 23-5 2/10/1968 Northwestern W 30-3 2/16/1968 UCLA W 28-9 2/22/1968 Kansas State W 33-0 2/23/1968 Colorado W 24-9 3/19/1968 at Lock Haven W 36-3 1968 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/21/1968 NCAA Championships First, 1 champ 1968-69 :: 16-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Myron Roderick Date Opponent Score 11/25/1968 Minnesota State-Moorhead W 32-3 12/6/1968 Western State W 33-8 12/7/1968 Oregon W 30-7 12/7/1968 Colorado W 38-2 12/14/1968 at Kansas State W 38-3 1/11/1969 at Oklahoma L 9-18 1/18/1969 Iowa State W 26-5 1/25/1969 Michigan State W 15-14 1/31/1969 SIU-Carbondale W 32-2 2/4/1969 at Brigham Young L 14-16 2/5/1969 at Arizona State W 32-2 2/7/1969 at Cal Poly-SLO W 26-12 2/8/1969 vs. Washington W 25-11 2/8/1969 at UCLA W 36-3 2/13/1969 at Northwestern W 24-8 2/15/1969 at Iowa State L 11-21 2/22/1969 Oklahoma W 17-14 3/1/1969 Portland State W 29-6 3/24/1969 at Utah W 31-12 1969 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 1969 NCAA Championships Sixth, No champs

Attend. 5,125

7,500

Attend. 7,200

4,500

Attend.

4,850

7,200

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1969-70 :: 9-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champs: Dwayne Keller, Darrell Keller, Geoff Baum Date Opponent Score 1/10/1970 at Oklahoma W 27-7 1/17/1970 Iowa State W 22-13 1/19/1970 Cal Poly-SLO W 27-3 1/24/1970 at Michigan State W 17-16 1/26/1970 at Indiana State W 29-8 1/28/1970 at SIU-Carbondale W 26-8 2/14/1970 at Iowa State W 17-16 2/21/1970 Oklahoma W 26-10 2/27/1970 Washington W 24-8 1970 Big 8 Championships Second, 4 champs 3/26/1970 NCAA Championships Fourth, 3 champs

1972-73 :: 11-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro Date Opponent Score 12/9/1972 Oklahoma W 23-12 1/6/1973 at UCLA W 31-0 1/9/1973 at Cal Poly-SLO W 23-14 1/10/1973 at Portland State W 34-7 1/12/1973 at Washington L 16-17 1/13/1973 at Brigham Young W 25-14 1/19/1973 Michigan State W 28-6 1/27/1973 Iowa State W 20-17 1/30/1973 at Colorado W 33-4 2/5/1973 California-Berkeley W 33-9 2/10/1973 at Oklahoma W 26-14 2/13/1973 SIU-Carbondale W 35-2 1973 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/8/1973 NCAA Championships Fifth, No champs

1970-71 :: 12-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Yoshiro Fujita, Darrell Keller, Geoff Baum Date Opponent Score 12/15/1970 Northern Colorado W 26-6 1/9/1971 Oklahoma W 26-10 1/11/1971 at Brigham Young W 20-13 1/12/1971 at Washington W 21-11 1/13/1971 at Portland State W 17-16 1/15/1971 at Cal Poly-SLO W 21-9 1/16/1971 vs. Washington State W 29-3 1/16/1971 vs. California-Berkeley W 28-6 1/16/1971 at UCLA W 28-6 1/22/1971 Michigan State W 21-13 1/23/1971 Iowa State L 14-17 1/29/1971 SIU-Carbondale W 26-8 2/12/1971 at Iowa State L 14-22 2/20/1971 at Oklahoma W 24-6 1971 Big 8 Championships First, 7 champs 3/25/1971 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs

1973-74 :: 11-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro Date Opponent Score 12/8/1973 at Oklahoma W 24-11 1/10/1974 at Michigan State L 10-21 1/12/1974 at Wisconsin W 21-12 1/14/1974 at Indiana State W 28-6 1/15/1974 at SIU-Carbondale W 31-3 1/18/1974 Missouri W 39-0 1/19/1974 Portland State W 31-6 1/19/1974 Colorado W 45-0 1/24/1974 Cal Poly-SLO W 23-14 1/26/1974 at Iowa State L 17-18 1/28/1974 at Nebraska W 37-5 2/8/1974 Oklahoma W 26-8 2/16/1974 Washington L 14-17 3/11/1974 at Kansas State W 36-6 1974 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/14/1974 NCAA Championships Third, No champs

1971-72 :: 12-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro Date Opponent Score 12/3/1971 at Colorado W 42-3 12/4/1971 vs. Kansas State W 41-5 12/4/1971 vs. Wyoming W 42-0 12/10/1971 at Oklahoma W 22-15 12/18/1971 Navy W 32-0 1/7/1972 at Iowa State L 15-22 1/15/1972 Cal Poly-SLO W 25-9 1/22/1972 at Michigan State L 15-20 1/24/1972 at Michigan W 35-8 1/28/1972 at Indiana State W 29-11 1/29/1972 at SIU-Carbondale W 29-9 1/31/1972 Colorado W 37-6 2/12/1972 Oklahoma W 23-13 2/17/1972 Washington W 28-12 1972 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/9/1972 NCAA Championships Third, No champs

Attend. 2,800 7,400

Attend.

7,200

1974-75 :: 15-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champ: Ron Ray OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 12/14/1974 Oklahoma W 26-13 1 2 1/3/1975 at Cal Poly-SLO W 20-15 1 -1/4/1975 at UCLA W 31-8 1 -1/6/1975 at California-Berkeley W 34-10 1 -1/7/1975 at Washington W 39-2 1 -1/8/1975 at Portland State L 17-18 1 -1/9/1975 at Oregon W 27-12 1 -1/11/1975 at Colorado W 42-0 1 -1/18/1975 Michigan State W 19-15 3 6 1/24/1975 Iowa State W 29-12 3 2 1/26/1975 Missouri W 41-2 3 -- 2/7/1975 at Oklahoma W 20-14 2 4 2/13/1975 SIU-Carbondale W 29-6 2 -2/14/1975 Nebraska W 29-10 2 -2/22/1975 Wisconsin W 20-12 2 3 2/25/1975 Kansas State W 40-6 2 -- 1975 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/13/1975 NCAA Championships Third, 1 champ

Attend. 7,000

7,400 4,700

Attend. 3,211

3,700 7,400

Attend 7,400

3,500 4,600

1,500

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1975-76 :: 15-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champ: Jimmy Jackson OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 12/1/1975 at Central Oklahoma W 37-6 4 -12/4/1975 at SIU-Carbondale W 40-5 4 -12/9/1975 Oregon State W 28-5 4 -12/13/1975 at Oklahoma W 23-16 4 5 1/6/1976 at Wisconsin W 17-16 4 3 1/8/1976 at Michigan State W 24-14 4 -1/9/1976 at Indiana State W 27-9 4 -1/15/1976 Portland State W 31-6 4 -1/16/1976 UCLA W 34-7 4 -1/21/1976 Cal Poly-SLO W 27-8 3 10 1/23/1976 at Iowa State L 11-27 3 2 1/24/1976 at Nebraska W 34-6 3 -1/26/1976 at Missouri W 30-4 3 -1/31/1976 Louisiana State W 28-4 3 -- 2/7/1976 Oklahoma W 20-15 3 7 2/14/1976 Colorado W 30-8 3 -1976 Big 8 Championships Third, 3 champs 3/11/1976 NCAA Championships Third, 1 champ 1976-77 :: 15-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champs: Steve Barrett, Jimmy Jackson OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 12/3/1976 at Northern Colorado W 43-0 1 -12/4/1976 at Colorado W 36-5 1 -12/11/1976 Oklahoma W 20-14 1 4 1/3/1977 at Arizona W 45-0 1 -1/4/1977 at Cal State-Santa Barbara W 52-0 1 -1/5/1977 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 22-14 1 -1/7/1977 at Portland State W 34-12 1 -1/8/1977 at Oregon State W 23-9 1 -1/13/1977 Michigan State W 40-0 1 -1/15/1977 at Iowa L 10-22 1 3 1/18/1977 at Louisiana State W 37-6 1 -1/22/1977 SIU-Carbondale W 48-0 3 -1/24/1977 Iowa State W 20-14 3 1 1/29/1977 Wisconsin L 16-20 3 4 2/7/1977 Missouri W 29-10 3 -2/11/1977 Nebraska W 53-0 3 -2/18/1977 at Oklahoma W 27-16 2 8 1977 Big 8 Championships Second, 5 champs 3/17/1977 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs

Attend

6,500

2,000 7,400

Attend 7,500

7,200

5,100

1977-78 :: 16-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champ: Jimmy Jackson OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 12/1/1977 at SIU-Carbondale W 40-6 2 -12/2/1977 at Indiana State W 43-6 2 -12/6/1977 Oregon State W 32-8 2 4 12/8/1977 Oregon W 43-3 2 -12/17/1977 at Oklahoma W 31-4 2 7 6,100 1/7/1978 Cal State-Bakersfield W 33-6 2 -1/13/1978 at Wisconsin W 17-15 2 4 1/14/1978 at Michigan State W 32-10 2 -1/19/1978 Portland State W 40-8 2 -1/21/1978 at Iowa State W 20-18 2 1 1/23/1978 at Nebraska W 42-6 2 -1/24/1978 at Missouri W 27-14 2 -1/28/1978 Louisiana State W 27-9 1 -34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2/2/1978 2/3/1978 2/9/1978 2/17/1978 1978 3/16/1978

SIU-Edwardsville Colorado Iowa Oklahoma Big 8 Championships NCAA Championships

W 38-12 1 W 42-3 1 L 15-23 1 W 22-13 1 First, 6 champs Third, 1 champ

--3 10

6,800

1978-79 :: 16-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champ: Eric Wais OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 12/2/1978 Kentucky W 23-15 3 -12/8/1978 Indiana State W 36-6 3 -12/9/1978 Nebraska W 37-7 5 -12/16/1978 Oklahoma W 20-19 5 9 7,500 12/30/1978 at Florida W 31-7 6 -1/3/1979 at Brigham Young W 33-11 6 10 1/5/1979 at Portland State W 44-6 6 -1/7/1979 at Oregon State W 25-19 6 5 1/8/1979 at Oregon W 32-14 6 -1/12/1979 at Iowa L 7-33 6 1 1/20/1979 Michigan State W 29-11 5 -1/23/1979 Ohio State W 42-6 5 -1/27/1979 Wisconsin L 13-24 4 3 1/29/1979 SIU-Carbondale W 47-3 4 -1/31/1979 at Wyoming W 38-12 4 -2/1/1979 at Northern Colorado W 24-21 4 -2/2/1979 at Colorado W 33-16 4 -2/5/1979 Iowa State W 18-16 4 2 2/9/1979 at Oklahoma L 13-21 4 6 10,000 1979 Big 8 Championships Second, 3 champs 3/8/1979 NCAA Championships Sixth, 1 champ 1979-80 :: 20-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champs: Lee Roy Smith, Ricky Stewart OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/16/1979 vs. Syracuse W 42-3 3 -11/17/1979 at Rhode Island W 24-14 3 -11/17/1979 vs. Springfield W 48-0 3 -11/21/1979 at Kentucky W 22-20 3 -11/26/1979 at Louisiana State W 23-18 3 -12/3/1979 Oregon State W 28-9 3 9 12/7/1979 Colorado W 20-13 3 -12/15/1979 at Oklahoma W 22-17 4 2 5,500 1/7/1980 at SIU-Carbondale W 42-8 1 -1/8/1980 at Indiana State W 42-6 1 -1/11/1980 at Wisconsin L 16-27 1 7 1/12/1980 at Michigan State W 26-15 1 -1/17/1980 Portland State W 46-0 5 -1/18/1980 at Iowa State L 9-32 5 4 1/19/1980 at Nebraska W 33-13 5 -1/28/1980 Washington W 33-15 6 -2/1/1980 Tennessee W 38-8 6 -2/2/1980 Central Oklahoma W 43-0 6 -2/2/1980 Brigham Young W 47-0 6 -2/5/1980 Oregon W 35-15 6 -2/9/1980 Oklahoma W 16-13 6 7 7,400 2/14/1980 at Missouri W 27-9 7 -2/22/1980 Iowa L 14-22 7 1 1980 Big 8 Championships Third, 2 champs 3/13/1980 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1980-81 :: 16-4-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champ: Ricky Stewart OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/20/1980 at Central Oklahoma W 31-12 4 -11/26/1980 at Tennessee W 28-11 4 -12/5/1980 Nebraska W 34-3 4 -12/13/1980 Oklahoma L 8-30 4 2 6,880 1/5/1981 at Brigham Young W 33-15 4 -1/6/1981 at Arizona W 50-0 4 -1/7/1981 at Arizona State W 27-14 4 8 1/8/1981 at Nevada-Las Vegas W 43-3 4 -1/15/1981 at Iowa L 6-35 7 1 1/17/1981 Michigan State W 40-6 7 -1/23/1981 Kentucky W 36-9 7 -1/24/1981 SIU-Carbondale W 44-0 7 -1/28/1981 SIU-Edwardsville W 45-9 5 -1/30/1981 Wisconsin W 26-9 5 -2/7/1981 Iowa State L 16-21 5 1 2/13/1981 Central Oklahoma W 37-3 5 -2/13/1981 Missouri W 36-7 5 9 2/14/1981 Indiana State W 37-6 5 -2/14/1981 Brigham Young W 42-3 5 -2/20/1981 at Oklahoma L 15-28 5 3 9,821 1981 Big 8 Championships Third, 1 champ 3/12/1981 NCAA Championships Fourth, 1 champ

1981-82 :: 18-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/19/1981 at Central Oklahoma W 35-8 4 -11/21/1981 Cal Poly-SLO W 34-2 4 1,200 11/23/1981 at SIU-Edwardsville W 46-0 4 -11/24/1981 at Indiana State W 40-8 4 -11/25/1981 at Kentucky W 43-9 4 -11/29/1981 Oregon State W 40-9 4 -12/11/1981 at Oklahoma L 14-26 4 1 1/2/1982 at SIU-Carbondale W 44-3 4 -1/6/1982 Clemson W 38-7 4 -1/9/1982 Penn State W 34-10 4 -1/13/1982 at Michigan State W 27-9 4 9 1/15/1982 at Wisconsin W 31-14 4 10 1/16/1982 at Northern Illinois W 44-1 4 -1/22/1982 at Nebraska W 30-11 4 9 1/23/1982 at Iowa State L 11-23 4 2 1/30/1982 Central Oklahoma W 32-9 4 -2/5/1982 Arizona State W 42-5 4 -2/6/1982 Louisiana State W 36-2 4 -2/9/1982 Iowa L 18-22 4 1 2/13/1982 at Missouri W 26-12 4 -2/19/1982 Oklahoma W 20-17 4 2 1982 Big 8 Championships Third, 3 champs 3/11/1982 NCAA Championships Fourth, No champs

1982-83 :: 22-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champs: Clar Anderson, Mike Sheets OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/17/1982 at Central Oklahoma W 41-0 3 -11/20/1982 Nebraska W 27-9 3 -11/29/1982 at Cal Poly-SLO W 34-6 3 -12/1/1982 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 30-8 3 -12/2/1982 at Arizona State W 32-6 3 10 12/11/1982 Oklahoma W 22-14 3 4 7,400 12/18/1982 at Iowa W 27-23 3 1 12/31/1982 at Illinois W 44-0 1 -1/3/1983 at Northern Illinois W 46-0 1 -1/4/1983 at Drake W 51-0 1 -1/6/1983 Kentucky W 41-0 1 -1/14/1983 New Mexico W 46-0 1 -1/14/1983 Michigan State W 38-4 1 7 1/15/1983 Brigham Young W 48-0 1 -1/15/1983 Indiana State W 46-(-1) 1 -1/21/1983 at Brigham Young W 34-9 1 -1/22/1983 at Utah State W 38-0 1 -1/29/1983 Wisconsin W 43-3 1 -2/5/1983 Iowa State W 23-14 1 4 2/8/1983 at Louisiana State W 18-14 1 8 2/12/1983 Missouri W 47-0 1 -2/19/1983 at Oklahoma W 21-17 1 3 7,287 1983 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/10/1983 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs

1983-84 :: 19-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: Tommy Chesbro NCAA Individual Champs: Kenny Monday, Mike Sheets OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/20/1983 Nebraska W 41-5 2 -11/21/1983 SIU-Edwardsville W 38-6 2 -11/28/1983 Oregon State W 38-4 2 -12/9/1983 at Oklahoma W 27-13 2 3 5,000 12/17/1983 Utah State W 40-6 2 -1/3/1984 at Northern Iowa W 21-16 2 -1/4/1984 at Drake W 50-0 2 -1/13/1984 Cal Poly-SLO W 41-3 2 -1/14/1984 Cal State-Bakersfield W 39-8 2 -1/16/1984 Arizona State W 42-6 2 -1/20/1984 at Iowa State W 37-8 2 6 1/22/1984 at Indiana State W 39-6 2 -1/23/1984 at Wisconsin W 33-6 2 3 1/28/1984 Louisiana State W 33-7 2 -1/30/1984 Fresno State W 45-2 2 -2/3/1984 at Michigan State W 27-14 2 10 2/4/1984 at Missouri W 31-6 2 -2/10/1984 Iowa W 24-6 2 1 2/18/1984 Oklahoma W 25-12 2 3 1984 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/8/1984 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1984-85 :: 13-3-1 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/21/1984 at Central Oklahoma W 38-4 2 -12/3/1984 at Arizona State L 9-24 2 9 12/4/1984 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 34-9 2 -12/5/1984 at Fresno State W 24-14 2 -12/13/1984 Oklahoma L 17-22 5 2 12/20/1984 Clemson W 29-14 5 -1/5/1985 Penn State W 33-9 4 9 1/15/1985 Northern Iowa W 26-13 4 -1/17/1985 Arizona State W 28-9 4 3 1/19/1985 at Nebraska W 31-18 4 -1/26/1985 at Louisiana State W 29-7 3 6 2/1/1985 Iowa State W 27-11 3 4 2/2/1985 Wisconsin W 23-10 3 7 2/9/1985 Missouri W 35-9 3 -2/9/1985 Michigan State W 38-3 3 -2/16/1985 at Iowa L 6-40 2 1 11,583 2/22/1985 at Oklahoma T 18-18 2 3 2,673 1985 Big 8 Championships Second, 4 champs 3/14/1985 NCAA Championships Fourth, No champs 1985-86 :: 12-6-0 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/29/1985 at Penn State L 19-23 4 3 12/1/1985 at Clarion L 19-20 4 -12/5/1985 at Arizona State W 21-17 4 -12/12/1985 at Oklahoma L 18-19 4 2 12/14/1985 Weber State W 40-3 4 -12/28/1985 at Northern Iowa L 15-23 5 -1/13/1986 Cal Poly-SLO W 39-5 5 -1/13/1986 Lehigh W 23-13 5 -1/23/1986 at Michigan State W 34-9 7 -1/25/1986 at Iowa State L 12-21 7 2 1/31/1986 Cal State-Bakersfield W 28-12 7 -1/31/1986 Arizona State W 32-11 7 -1/31/1986 Nebraska W 31-5 7 -2/1/1986 Fresno State W 22-13 7 -2/7/1986 SIU-Edwardsville W 43-9 10 -2/8/1986 at Missouri W 43-6 10 -2/14/1986 Iowa L 9-30 10 1 2/21/1986 Oklahoma W 20-17 10 7 1986 Big 8 Championships Third, 3 champs 3/13/1986 NCAA Championships Third, No champs

Attend

2,500

3,000 5,100

1986-87 :: 18-1-1 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay NCAA Individual Champ: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/20/1986 at Nebraska W 27-11 3 -11/28/1986 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 33-17 3 -11/28/1986 vs. Cal Poly-SLO W 34-8 3 -11/29/1986 at Fresno State W 32-8 3 -12/4/1986 at Arizona State W 30-9 3 9 12/11/1986 Oklahoma W 29-13 3 10 4,200 12/19/1986 at Central Oklahoma W 26-18 3 -1/9/1987 vs. William & Mary W 46-0 4 -1/9/1987 vs. Cal State-Bakersfield W 35-12 4 -1/10/1987 vs. North Carolina W 21-15 4 5 1/10/1987 vs. Penn State T 18-18 4 1 1/16/1987 Iowa State W 23-16 4 3 1/24/1987 Clarion W 36-9 3 9 1/24/1987 Brigham Young W 38-5 3 -34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1/24/1987 1/30/1987 1/30/1987 2/8/1987 2/14/1987 2/22/1987 1987 3/19/1987

Arizona State Missouri Michigan State Penn State at Iowa at Oklahoma Big 8 Championships NCAA Championships

W 25-5 3 W 37-7 3 W 44-0 3 W 19-16 1 L 15-28 1 W 24-19 1 First, 3 champs Fourth, 1 champ

---2 4 --

1987-88 :: 16-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay NCAA Individual Champ: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/25/1987 vs. SIU-Edwardsville W 47-0 4 -12/11/1987 Fresno State W 39-5 4 -12/12/1987 Cal State-Bakersfield W 31-6 4 -12/12/1987 Cal Poly-SLO W 37-4 4 -12/12/1987 Purdue W 35-9 4 -1/8/1988 at Wyoming W 30-9 2 -1/16/1988 at Oklahoma W 32-7 2 9 1/22/1988 Nebraska W 33-9 2 -1/22/1988 Brigham Young W 34-11 2 -1/23/1988 Clemson W 35-6 2 -1/23/1988 Arizona State W 22-15 2 1 1/30/1988 at Iowa State L 16-19 3 1 2/5/1988 at Missouri W 22-13 3 -2/7/1988 Northern Iowa W 24-13 3 5 2/13/1988 Iowa W 19-15 1 2 2/19/1988 at Penn State L 20-21 1 -2/20/1988 at Lehigh W 20-19 1 2/28/1988 Oklahoma W 28-10 1 1988 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/17/1988 NCAA Championships Fourth, 1 champ

6,800 6,250

Attend

3,114

2,476 2,500 4,500 1,603 5,700

1988-89 :: 22-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Kendall Cross, Chris Barnes OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/25/1988 at Fresno State W 31-5 1 -11/26/1988 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 39-5 1 -11/26/1988 at Cal State-Fullerton W 37-5 1 -12/9/1988 Central Oklahoma W 41-0 1 -12/9/1988 Lock Haven W 26-12 1 -12/17/1988 Nebraska W 23-15 1 -1/4/1989 vs. Syracuse W 28-8 1 -1/6/1989 vs. Old Dominion W 39-5 1 -1/6/1989 vs. Nebraska W 29-3 1 -1/7/1989 vs. Michigan W 21-15 1 4 1/7/1989 vs. Arizona State W 22-13 1 2 1/13/1989 Lehigh W 35-8 1 -1/15/1989 Oklahoma W 27-10 1 5,300 1/21/1989 Missouri W 43-3 1 -1/21/1989 Boise State W 40-5 1 -1/21/1989 Arizona State W 23-10 1 2 1/27/1989 Iowa State W 28-6 1 8 1/29/1989 Penn State W 18-16 1 3 2/3/1989 Indiana W 28-6 1 -2/4/1989 at Arizona State L 15-20 1 2 2/10/1989 at Northern Iowa W 23-13 1 -2/11/1989 at Iowa L 10-26 1 5 2/17/1989 at Oklahoma W 21-12 1 8 3,029 2/18/1989 Arizona State W 18-17 1 3 1989 Big 8 Championships First, 3 champs 3/16/1989 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1989-90 :: 18-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Pat Smith, Chris Barnes OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/16/1989 vs. Missouri W 44-0 1 -11/16/1989 vs. SIU-Edwardsville W 46-3 1 -11/24/1989 at Penn State W 26-11 1 7 12/10/1990 Cal State-Bakersfield W 36-5 2 8 1/5/1990 at Portland State W 27-16 2 -1/12/1990 vs. North Carolina State W 29-5 2 -1/12/1990 vs. Michigan W 27-6 2 8 1/13/1990 vs. Iowa W 21-15 2 3 1/13/1990 vs. Arizona State W 24-19 2 1 1/19/1990 Northern Iowa W 30-3 2 10 1/20/1990 at Oklahoma W 26-14 2 6 1/25/1990 Fresno State W 36-0 2 -1/25/1990 Cal Poly-SLO W 37-5 2 -1/25/1990 Nebraska W 21-12 2 4 2/3/1990 Arizona State W 19-13 2 1 2/11/1990 Iowa W 19-18 1 3 2/18/1990 at Arizona State L 16-19 1 2 2/25/1990 Oklahoma W 39-5 1 8 3/3/1990 at Iowa State W 26-9 1 6 1990 Big 8 Championships First, 5 champs 3/22/1990 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

Attend 4,041

4,162

4,500 3,500 5,497 4,500

1990-91 :: 15-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: Joe Seay NCAA Individual Champ: Pat Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 12/8/1990 at Nebraska W 20-15 2 3 12/13/1990 at Cal State-Fullerton W 36-3 2 -12/14/1990 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 36-5 2 12 12/15/1990 at Fresno State W 34-0 2 -1/11/1991 vs. Adams State W 46-0 1 -1/11/1991 vs. Michigan W 32-8 1 9 1/12/1991 vs. Nebraska W 23-11 1 5 1/12/1991 vs. Penn State L 18-21 1 6 1/18/1991 Oklahoma W 27-12 1 3,500 1/20/1991 at Arizona State W 24-12 1 4 1/25/1991 Arizona State W 23-14 1 4 1/26/1991 Penn State W 21-13 1 6 1/31/1991 Missouri W 24-18 1 -1/31/1991 Wisconsin W 27-13 1 16 2/9/1991 at Iowa L 2-35 3 2 2/10/1991 at Northern Iowa L 16-21 3 8 2/24/1991 at Oklahoma W 40-2 2 -2/25/1991 Iowa State W 21-17 2 3 1991 Big 8 Championships First, 6 champs 3/14/1991 NCAA Championships Second, 1 champ 1991-92 :: 7-0-0 RECORD Head Coaches: John Smith and Kenny Monday NCAA Individual Champ: Pat Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 1/17/1992 Oklahoma W 24-20 2 18 1/19/1992 at Arizona State W 36-8 2 10 1/24/1992 Nebraska W 35-6 2 8 2/1/1992 Arizona State W 31-5 4 11 2/6/1992 at Minnesota W 48-0 4 -2/21/1992 at Oklahoma W 43-0 4 15 2/23/1992 at Penn State W 17-16 4 3 1992 Big 8 Championships 3 champs 3/19/1992 NCAA Championships Second, 1 champ

100

1992-93 :: 4-7-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 12/12/1992 Wyoming W 28-15 2 -12/19/1992 Clemson W 30-13 2 19 1/23/1993 at Oklahoma L 14-25 7 6 1,309 1/30/1993 Penn State L 7-38 7 2 2/3/1993 at Arizona State L 20-24 9 3 2/13/1993 New Mexico W 27-13 9 -2/14/1993 Nebraska L 12-39 9 5 2/18/1993 Minnesota L 10-28 14 8 2/19/1993 Oklahoma L 19-27 14 11 2/21/1993 vs. Missouri W 21-18 14 -2/21/1993 Illinois L 17-22 14 --

Attend 3,850 1,800 1,000 1,168 4,495

1993-94 :: 13-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Alan Fried, Pat Smith, Mark Branch OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/26/1993 at Penn State W 23-15 1 6 12/18/1993 Oklahoma W 28-9 1 8 4,500 1/5/1994 Missouri W 26-14 1 16 1/7/1994 at Nebraska W 27-13 1 10 1/15/1994 Arizona State W 28-9 1 13 1/22/1994 vs. Clemson W 30-7 1 16 1/22/1994 vs. Nebraska W 23-12 1 10 1/22/1994 vs. North Carolina W 29-14 1 8 1/23/1994 vs. Iowa W 17-15 1 3 1/29/1994 Northern Iowa W 41-6 1 21 1/29/1994 Oregon State W 25-11 1 2 2/5/1994 at Minnesota L 16-23 1 5 2/11/1994 Iowa W 23-16 1 2 2/17/1994 at Oklahoma W 25-18 1 9 3,105 1994 Big 8 Championships First, 4 champs 3/17/1994 NCAA Championships First, 3 champs 1994-95 :: 13-3-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: J.J. McGrew OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 12/2/1994 at Oklahoma T 16-16 2 10 12/3/1994 Syracuse W 31-15 2 -12/10/1994 at Missouri W 23-9 2 15 12/30/1994 at Oregon State W 21-12 2 16 1/13/1995 vs. Cal State-Fullerton W 43-3 2 -1/13/1995 at Wyoming W 28-9 2 -1/21/1995 vs. Indiana W 28-7 2 25 1/21/1995 vs. Arizona State W 20-13 2 6 1/21/1995 vs. Nebraska W 21-13 2 12 1/22/1995 vs. Iowa L 3-31 2 1 1/27/1995 Nebraska W 23-14 2 8 1/28/1995 Iowa State L 16-17 2 5 2/4/1995 Penn State W 26-12 2 4 2/11/1995 at Iowa L 10-29 2 1 2/14/1995 Oklahoma W 26-13 2 12 2/17/1995 at Arizona State W 24-17 2 16 2/19/1995 Minnesota W 25-13 2 7 1995 Big 8 Championships Second, 2 champs 3/16/1995 NCAA Championships Seventh, 1 champ

Attend 4,217

11,845 3,247

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1995-96 :: 15-3-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/28/1995 Oklahoma L 18-19 3 13 1/6/1996 vs. Cal Poly-SLO W 47-0 6 -- 1/6/1996 vs. Fresno State W 28-9 6 -1/13/1996 vs. Arizona State W 22-12 3 6 1/13/1996 vs. Nebraska T 18-18 3 2 1/20/1996 vs. West Virginia W 28-15 6 25 1/20/1996 vs. Michigan State W 24-10 6 4 1/20/1996 vs. Iowa L 13-28 6 1 1/21/1996 vs. Iowa State W 18-15 6 2 1/21/1996 vs. Michigan State W 17-15 6 4 1/25/1996 Wyoming W 30-10 6 15 1/27/1996 Arizona State W 31-7 6 8 2/2/1996 at Minnesota W 20-12 6 7 2/4/1996 at Nebraska W 22-16 6 3 2/9/1996 Iowa L 9-26 3 1 2/16/1996 at Penn State W 26-7 3 6 2/17/1996 at Syracuse W 39-3 3 -2/22/1996 at Oklahoma W 24-15 2 9 2/25/1996 Missouri W 31-10 2 -1996 Big 8 Championships First, 2 champs 3/21/1996 NCAA Championships Sixth, No champs

Attend 4,892 2,000

1,500

5,000 3,800

1996-97 :: 21-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champs: Eric Guerrero, Mark Branch OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/16/1996 at Tennessee-Chattanooga W 39-9 2 -11/16/1996 at Georgia State W 46-0 2 -12/3/1996 at Oklahoma W 32-11 2 -- 3,123 12/14/1996 Michigan State W 39-0 2 3 1/2/1997 vs. Brigham Young W 40-0 2 -1/2/1997 vs. Oregon W 37-3 2 -1/2/1997 vs. Arizona State W 42-0 2 16 1/5/1997 at Fresno State W 29-4 2 19 1/5/1997 at Cal State-Bakersfield W 34-9 2 9 1/7/1997 at Cal Poly-SLO W 30-10 2 -1/18/1997 vs. Fresno State W 35-0 2 16 1/18/1997 vs. Michigan State W 36-0 2 9 1/19/1997 vs. Iowa State W 28-9 2 3 1/19/1997 vs. Iowa W 21-13 2 1 1/26/1997 at Iowa State W 19-15 1 7 1/31/1997 Minnesota W 26-10 1 3 2/7/1997 Oregon State W 47-0 1 18 2/15/1997 Oklahoma W 28-11 1 14 5,610 2/23/1997 Missouri W 23-17 1 -2/23/1997 at Arizona State W 26-10 1 10 3/2/1997 Nebraska W 27-9 1 8 1997 Big 12 Championships First, 6 champs 3/20/1997 NCAA Championships Second, 2 champs 1997-98 :: 20-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champs: Teague Moore, Eric Guerrero OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/29/1997 Arizona State W 22-9 1 6 12/14/1997 at Oklahoma W 31-3 1 6 2,676 1/2/1998 at Oregon State W 24-5 1 25 1/4/1998 vs. Rider W 37-3 1 20 34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1/4/1998 1/4/1998 1/6/1998 1/9/1998 1/9/1998 1/10/1998 1/10/1998 1/24/1998 1/31/1998 1/31/1998 2/6/1998 2/8/1998 2/14/1998 2/15/1998 2/20/1998 2/22/1998 1998 3/19/1998

vs. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan North Carolina State vs. Appalachian State vs. Ohio University vs. Oregon State vs. Purdue Iowa State Fresno State vs. Cal Poly-SLO Wisconsin Oklahoma at Iowa at Missouri at Michigan State at Nebraska Big 12 Championships NCAA Championships

W 35-3 1 W 30-3 1 W 33-8 1 W 46-0 1 W 38-4 1 W 25-10 1 W 27-6 1 W 26-6 1 W 39-4 1 W 32-3 1 W 25-8 1 W 26-9 1 W 22-18 1 W 37-0 1 W 24-10 1 W 25-19 1 First, 6 champs Third, 2 champs

13 5 ---19 25 9 ---- 6 2 -12 10

1998-99 :: 23-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: Eric Guerrero OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/27/1998 at Wisconsin W 34-4 1 -11/29/1998 at Minnesota W 21-17 1 3 12/6/1998 at Oklahoma W 24-16 1 5 12/18/1998 at Cal Poly-SLO W 36-6 1 -12/18/1998 at Fresno State W 38-3 1 23 12/20/1998 vs. Boise State W 39-6 1 -12/20/1998 vs. Cal State-Bakersfield W 27-12 1 15 12/20/1998 vs. Central Michigan W 31-7 1 8 1/3/1999 Nebraska W 31-6 1 13 1/10/1999 at Arizona State W 28-9 1 8 1/16/1999 vs. West Virginia W 31-10 1 11 1/16/1999 vs. Nebraska W 26-12 1 10 1/16/1999 vs. Iowa State W 23-15 1 4 1/17/1999 vs. Minnesota W 20-17 1 2 1/19/1999 at Iowa State W 24-14 1 4 1/24/1999 at North Carolina State W 40-0 1 -1/24/1999 at North Carolina W 31-10 1 21 1/30/1999 Oregon W 36-6 1 -1/30/1999 Oregon State W 32-6 1 17 2/7/1999 Oklahoma W 19-15 1 4 2/8/1999 Michigan State W 31-4 1 20 2/13/1999 Missouri W 44-0 1 -- 2/21/1999 Iowa W 26-11 1 4 1999 Big 12 Championships Second, 3 champs 3/18/1999 NCAA Championships Third, 1 champ

1,500 5,263 13,240 1,364

Attend 5,284 1,835

6,014 1,812 5,148

1999-2000 :: 12-5-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/18/1999 at Missouri W 34-3 6 -11/30/1999 Oklahoma T 16-16 6 4 5,208 12/16/1999 at Oregon W 33-9 3 -- 818 12/18/1999 at Oregon State W 29-6 3 20 1/7/2000 Penn State W 32-6 3 21 1/9/2000 Minnesota L 15-19 3 4 1/14/2000 Arizona State W 39-0 4 17 2,453 1/22/2000 vs. Rider W 39-6 4 -1/22/2000 vs. Pennsylvania W 26-9 4 12 1/22/2000 vs. Minnesota L 15-16 4 3 101

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1/23/2000 1/23/2000 1/28/2000 2/5/2000 2/6/2000 2/11/2000 2/13/2000 2/20/2000 2000 3/16/2000

vs. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma Iowa State at Iowa at Nebraska Northern Iowa at Oklahoma at Michigan State Big 12 Championships NCAA Championships

W 28-14 4 W 19-13 4 L 10-22 4 L 14-20 5 W 30-7 5 W 29-3 4 W 19-16 4 L 10-21 4 First, 4 champs Fifth, No champs

7 5 2 1 7 10 4 10

2000-01 :: 17-1-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: Mark Munoz OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/16/2000 Missouri W 29-6 4 -12/2/2000 Iowa W 21-14 4 1 12/10/2000 at Oklahoma W 22-13 1 6 12/17/2000 at Cal Poly-SLO W 36-3 1 -12/18/2000 at Fresno State W 38-8 1 21 1/4/2001 Oregon W 33-3 1 16 1/7/2001 at Minnesota W 25-12 1 2 1/14/2001 Michigan State W 31-3 1 11 1/20/2001 vs. Lehigh W 24-12 1 10 1/20/2001 vs. Arizona State W 26-12 1 17 1/20/2001 vs. Iowa State W 25-13 1 4 1/21/2001 vs. Minnesota L 12-20 1 2 1/26/2001 at Iowa State W 24-14 2 4 1/27/2001 at Northern Iowa W 31-9 2 20 2/2/2001 Oregon State W 35-9 2 17 2/10/2001 Nebraska W 29-12 2 9 2/16/2001 Arizona State W 31-7 2 11 2/18/2001 Oklahoma W 24-12 2 6 2001 Big 12 Championships First, 4 champs 3/15/2001 NCAA Championships Third, 1 champ

10,498 2,694 5,052

Attend 2,281

9,565

2,503 1,026 2,146 10,802

2001-02 :: 20-3-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: Johnny Thompson OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/18/2001 Tennessee-Chattanooga W 49-0 4 -11/18/2001 Embry-Riddle W 55-0 4 -12/2/2001 Minnesota L 12-21 4 1 12/9/2001 Oklahoma W 18-15 2 3 7,023 12/16/2001 at Oregon W 30-3 2 -12/16/2001 at Oregon State W 38-3 2 25 1/5/2002 vs. Wisconsin W 38-3 2 23 1/5/2002 vs. Harvard W 28-9 2 -1/5/2002 vs. Wyoming W 41-0 2 -1/11/2002 at Iowa W 21-15 2 5 1/13/2002 Cal Poly-SLO W 48-0 2 -1/13/2002 Fresno State W 40-0 2 24 1/19/2002 vs. Michigan State W 36-6 2 17 1/19/2002 vs. Ohio State L 13-19 2 7 1/19/2002 vs. Fresno State W 31-16 2 -1/19/2002 vs. Iowa State L 20-25 2 6 1/20/2002 vs. Pennsylvania W 23-15 2 8 1/25/2002 at Missouri W 26-7 7 9 2/1/2002 Iowa State W 25-16 7 5 2,730 2/3/2002 Northern Iowa W 30-6 7 16 2/9/2002 at Michigan State W 32-6 5 18 2/17/2002 at Oklahoma W 17-8 5 6 4,553 102

2/22/2002 2002 3/21/2002

at Nebraska Big 12 Championships NCAA Championships

W 24-12 4 Second, 3 champs Fifth, 1 champ

1,126

2002-03 :: 17-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Johnny Thompson, Jake Rosholt OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/17/2002 Tennessee-Chattanooga W 41-6 2 -12/1/2002 Missouri W 34-6 2 11 12/8/2002 at Oklahoma W 23-16 2 4 3,110 12/21/2002 at Boise State W 27-12 2 18 1/3/2003 at Minnesota W 26-6 2 1 1/12/2003 Iowa W 24-15 1 2 1/18/2003 vs. Northern Iowa W 28-10 1 14 1/18/2003 vs. Arizona State W 38-3 1 11 1/19/2003 vs. Ohio State W 23-14 1 8 1/19/2003 vs. Oklahoma W 27-6 1 5 1/25/2003 Oregon State W 29-9 1 -1/26/2003 Oregon W 33-5 1 -2/1/2003 at Northern Iowa W 30-14 1 14 2/2/2003 at Iowa State W 26-9 1 13 2/8/2003 Nebraska W 34-6 1 14 2/23/2003 Oklahoma W 38-3 1 13 8,606 2/28/2003 Michigan State W 27-9 1 9 2003 Big 12 Championships First, 6 champs 3/20/2003 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs 2003-04 :: 17-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champ: Chris Pendleton OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/14/2003 at Tennessee-Chattanooga W 29-9 1 -11/16/2003 at Michigan State W 29-12 1 -11/21/2003 at Missouri L 17-21 1 10 12/7/2003 Oklahoma W 23-12 2 14 7,402 12/14/2003 at Oregon State W 38-6 1 -12/14/2003 at Oregon W 41-0 1 -1/9/2004 Cal Poly-SLO W 35-6 1 23 1/9/2004 Fresno State W 42-7 1 -1/11/2004 at Iowa W 30-10 1 9 1/17/2004 vs. Cornell W 22-12 1 15 1/17/2004 vs. Oklahoma W 29-10 1 12 1/17/2004 vs. Michigan W 20-13 1 6 1/18/2004 vs. Missouri W 24-12 1 3 1/30/2004 Northern Iowa W 31-7 1 18 1/31/2004 Iowa State W 27-6 1 8 2/7/2004 Nebraska W 25-9 1 2 2/8/2004 at Oklahoma W 26-10 1 10 2,652 2/15/2004 Lehigh W 25-12 1 8 2/22/2004 Minnesota L 16-17 1 11 2004 Big 12 Championships First, 4 champs 3/18/2004 NCAA Championships First, 1 champ

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2004-05 :: 21-0-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Zack Esposito, Johny Hendricks, Chris Pendleton, Jake Rosholt, Steve Mocco OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank Attend 11/14/2004 Tennessee-Chattanooga W 37-6 1 -- 2,683 11/14/2004 Boise State W 38-0 1 -12/5/2004 at Minnesota W 28-10 1 7 12/12/2004 at Oklahoma W 21-16 1 10 2,871 12/22/2004 at Cal Poly-SLO W 32-9 1 -12/22/2004 at Fresno State W 34-6 1 -1/13/2005 Michigan State W 28-9 1 -- 2,567 1/16/2005 Iowa W 26-12 1 9 7,821 1/22/2005 vs. Citadel W 45-3 1 -1/22/2005 vs. Cornell W 22-12 1 11 1/22/2005 vs. Lehigh W 20-16 1 5 1/23/2005 vs. Illinois W 22-15 1 5 1/27/2005 at Iowa State W 21-14 1 3 1/28/2005 at Northern Iowa W 30-6 1 13 2/4/2005 Missouri W 31-9 1 19 3,129 2/5/2005 Oregon State W 40-4 1 -- 2,352 2/5/2005 Oregon W 46-4 1 -2/10/2005 at Nebraska W 19-18 1 6 2/13/2005 at Hofstra W 30-10 1 16 2/13/2005 at Lehigh W 24-9 1 4 5,828 2/20/2005 Oklahoma W 18-13 1 7 8,697 2005 Big 12 Championships First, 7 champs 3/17/2005 NCAA Championships First, 5 champs

2005-06 :: 16-2-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champs: Johny Hendricks, Jake Rosholt OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/27/2005 at Michigan State W 21-15 1 19 12/2/2005 Lehigh W 31-6 1 10 12/9/2005 Oklahoma W 23-12 1 3 1/5/2006 Army W 42-0 1 -- 1/5/2006 Northern Iowa W 35-6 1 23 1/7/2006 at Iowa W 18-14 1 7 1/14/2006 vs. Kent State W 37-6 1 -1/14/2006 vs. Arizona State W 38-3 1 18 1/15/2006 vs. Nebraska W 20-14 1 14 1/15/2006 vs. Minnesota L 14-21 1 2 1/20/2006 Cal Poly-SLO W 36-8 2 20 1/20/2006 Fresno State W 44-3 2 -1/22/2006 at Missouri W 29-10 2 11 1/29/2006 Iowa State W 26-14 2 9 2/3/2006 Nebraska W 27-15 2 5 2/10/2006 Hofstra W 34-9 2 20 2/12/2006 vs. Minnesota L 16-19 2 1 2/19/2006 at Oklahoma W 21-12 2 11 2006 Big 12 Championships First, 4 champs 3/16/2006 NCAA Championships First, 2 champs

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Attend 2,577 7,988 3,251 8,157

3,367

3,524 3,430 2,866 4,110 1,846

2006-07 :: 14-5-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/12/2006 California-Davis W 22-9 2 -- 11/16/2006 Michigan State W 22-8 2 17 12/3/2006 at Oklahoma W 17-15 1 9 12/6/2006 at Minnesota L 15-21 1 3 12/18/2006 at Cal Poly-SLO W 25-12 4 20 1/6/2007 vs. Air Force W 40-5 4 -1/6/2007 vs. Army W 32-7 4 -1/6/2007 vs. Navy W 19-17 4 -1/13/2007 vs. Northern Iowa W 29-5 4 -1/13/2007 vs. Iowa W 22-13 4 5 1/14/2007 vs. Missouri L 9-27 4 1 1/14/2007 vs. Iowa State L 9-25 4 6 1/19/2007 Iowa W 21-11 4 5 1/21/2007 Oregon W 34-3 4 -1/27/2007 at Northern Iowa W 35-6 4 -- 1/28/2007 at Iowa State L 12-21 4 3 2/1/2007 at Nebraska W 21-13 4 20 2/3/2007 Missouri L 16-17 4 2 2/11/2007 Oklahoma W 29-6 4 14 2007 Big 12 Championships Third, 3 champs 3/15/2007 NCAA Championships Fifth, No champs

2007-08 :: 16-3-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: Coleman Scott OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/24/2007 vs. SUNY-Binghamton W 47-3 3 -11/24/2007 vs. Clarion W 38-6 3 -11/24/2007 vs. Hofstra W 20-16 3 13 11/24/2007 vs. American W 42-0 3 -12/2/2007 Oklahoma W 21-9 3 21 12/9/2007 Penn State L 18-21 3 5 1/5/2008 at Iowa W 19-14 6 1 1/11/2008 vs. Drexel W 35-12 3 -1/11/2008 vs. Rider W 39-9 3 -1/12/2008 vs. Pennsylvania W 20-13 3 -1/12/2008 vs. Illinois W 21-12 3 17 1/19/2008 at Missouri T 16-16 2 11 1/20/2008 vs. Nebraska L 13-22 2 3 1/25/2008 Northern Iowa W 33-0 3 25 1/27/2008 Iowa State W 16-15 3 9 2/3/2008 Minnesota W 18-14 3 4 2/8/2008 at Oregon W 33-3 3 -2/10/2008 at California-Davis W 39-0 3 -2/16/2008 Cal Poly-SLO W 36-6 3 2/21/2008 at Oklahoma L 15-18 3 17 2008 Big 12 Championships Third, 1 champ 3/22/2008 NCAA Championships Fifth, 1 champ

Attend 2,875 2,647 1,795 4,926

4,233 991

3,125 7,014

Att.

4,144 1,423 14,332

2,706 2,812 2,649

1,556 1,734

103

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2008-09 :: 15-7-0 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/22/2008 Old Dominion W 30-9 7 20 11/29/2008 vs. Lehigh L 13-18 7 22 11/29/2008 vs. Virginia W 33-7 7 24 11/29/2008 vs. Appalachian State W 41-3 7 -11/29/2008 vs. American W 34-9 7 -12/5/2008 Northern Colorado W 41-3 9 -- 12/7/2008 at Oklahoma L 15-18 9 20 12/16/2008 at Cal Poly W 37-6 13 -- 1/1/2009 at Minnesota W 23-13 13 7 1/4/2009 UC Davis W 29-7 13 -- 1/9/2009 vs. Clarion W 44-0 13 -1/9/2009 vs. Navy W 34-3 13 -1/10/2009 vs. Central Michigan L 14-17 13 12 1/10/2009 vs. Edinboro W 24-12 13 15 1/18/2009 Iowa L 13-20 13 1 1/25/2009 at Iowa State L 12-24 13 3 1/25/2009 at Northern Iowa W 31-3 13 22 2/5/2009 at Nebraska L 16-17 15 4 2/7/2009 Missouri L 9-27 15 5 2/15/2009 Binghamton W 40-6 15 -- 2/15/2009 Wyoming W 34-4 15 -- 2/22/2009 Oklahoma W 27-6 15 11 3/7/2009 Big 12 Championships Fourth, No champs 3/19/2009 NCAA Championships 16th, No champs

2009-10 :: 15-2-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/20/2009 Arizona State W 21-9 4 20 12/1/2009 at Oklahoma T 16-16 3 12 12/4/2009 Minnesota W 21-8 3 5 12/18/2010 at UC Davis W 43-0 4 -- 1/2/2010 Cal Poly W 21-13 4 19 1/8/2010 vs. Liberty W 36-6 4 -1/8/2010 vs. Clarion W 42-6 4 -1/9/2010 vs. Penn State W 24-13 4 14 1/9/2010 vs. Lehigh W 30-6 4 11 1/16/2010 at Iowa L 16-19 4 1 1/24/2010 Iowa State L 18-20 4 2 1/29/2010 at Northern Colorado W 41-3 4 -- 1/29/2010 at Wyoming W 31-3 4 -- 2/4/2010 Northern Iowa W 30-6 4 -- 2/7/2010 at Missouri W 24-9 4 15 2/12/2010 Nebraska W 31-6 4 -- 2/19/2010 Binghamton W 32-9 4 -- 2/21/2010 Oklahoma W 19-16 4 8 3/6/2010 Big 12 Championships First, Three Champs 3/18/2010 NCAA Championships Sixth, No Champs

104

Attend 2,619

2,249 1,617 605 3,278 2,165

4,159 3,177 501 2,826 2,519 2,302 2,302 4,612

Attend 3,982 1,654 2,535 1,210

10,967 3,807 927 2,566 1,602 1,169 2,228 1,806 4,849

2010-11 :: 15-2-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith NCAA Individual Champ: Jordan Oliver OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/28/2010 Bucknell W 39-3 2 -- 12/5/2010 at Minnesota W 17-16 2 3 12/12/2010 Oklahoma W 22-12 2 8 1/2/2011 at Arizona State W 40-4 2 24 1/8/2011 vs. Purdue W 26-6 2 -1/8/2011 vs. Virginia Tech L 16-18 2 12 1/8/2011 at Northern Iowa W 33-12 2 -1/9/2011 vs. Iowa State W 37-9 2 14 1/9/2011 vs. Missouri L 19-21 2 13 1/16/2011 Iowa T 15-15 6 10 1/23/2011 at Iowa State W 29-13 6 12 1/28/2011 Northern Colorado W 44-0 5 -- 1/30/2011 North Carolina State W 43-3 5 -- 2/4/2011 Missouri W 28-6 5 12 2/6/2011 at Nebraska W 22-10 5 14 2/11/2011 Boise State W 28-6 4 8 2/13/2011 Wyoming W 34-3 4 24 2/21/2011 at Oklahoma W 24-9 3 8 3/5/2011 Big 12 Championships First, Five Champs 3/19/2011 NCAA Championships Fourth, One Champ

2011-12 :: 17-1 RECORD Head Coach: John Smith OSU Oppt. Date Opponent Score Rank Rank 11/25/2011 at Iowa State W 29-9 2 -- 12/4/2011 Minnesota W 23-14 2 4 12/11/2011 Oklahoma W 25-13 2 11 12/30/2011 at Boise State W 43-3 2 -- 1/1/2012 at Wyoming W 24-17 2 20 1/7/2012 at Iowa W 17-16 2 1 1/20/2012 Arizona State W 33-6 1 -- 1/22/2012 Iowa State W 33-7 1 -- 1/27/2012 North Carolina State W 35-3 1 -- 1/29/2012 Binghamton W 35-3 1 19 1/29/2012 Bucknell W 35-6 1 -- 2/4/2012 at Missouri W 22-12 1 13 2/12/2012 Wyoming (National Duals) W 28-7 1 10 2/12/2012 Ohio State (National Duals) W 25-6 1 6 2/16/2012 at Oklahoma W 19-18 1 12 2/19/2012 Illinois (National Duals) W 19-15 1 5 2/19/2012 Minnesota (National Duals) L 13-18 1 3 2/24/2012 Missouri W 32-9 2 10 3/3/2012 at Big 12 Championships Second, Four Champs 3/17/2012 at NCAA Championships Sixth, No Champs

Attend 1,973 3,117 4,449 1,019

4,580 2,026 1,921 1,140 1,873 827 2,240 2,385 2,454

Attend 2,248 2,908 4,211 2,000 1,184 15,400 2,088 2,661 1,888 2,388 2,388 916 3,412 3,412 1,427 4,453 4,453 1,882

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

LETTERWINNERS Wrestler Ace Adamson (2008-09) John Addleman (1960) Alan Albright (1972-73) Clay Albright (1939-40) Joe Ali (2010-12) Bobby Allen (1956-57) Jason Allen (1996-97) Robert Allen (1935) Ray Alverson (1947) Clar Anderson (1982-84) Rob Anderson (1973) Dave Anderton (1999-00) Shawn Ange (1997) Jimmy Arias (1996-99) Les Armes (1971) Buford Arms (1940-46) Bill Armstrong (1952) David Arndt (1941-46) Jay Arneson (1969-72) Ben Ashmore (2008) Luke Ashmore (2009) Howard Aufleger (1977-80) Adam Austin (2004) John Azevedo (1976) Dallas Bailey (2011-12) Leo Bailey (1982-86) Rod Baker (1949) George Bancroft (1929) Chuck Barbee (1989-91) Brent Barnes (1983) Chris Barnes (1987-90) Sam Barnes (1932-35) Craig Barngrover (1995-97) Steve Barrett (1974-77) Milford Bartlett (1942) Harvey Base (1937-38) Ronnie Baucom (1953) Nate Bauer (1947-48) Geoff Baum (1969-71) Bauman (1932) Don Bays (1963) Cory Baze (1986-89) Dick Beattie (1954-59) Ken Bellmard (1980-81) Mike Benefiel (2010-11) Bennett (1931) John Mark Bentley (2002) Larry Benzick (1960) Darryl Bergman (1976) Chuck Berrier (1974) Clarence Berryman (1928) Jerry Best (1993) Jerry Billings (1955-57) Mike Bizzle (2008) Bryant Blackmon (2006) Rusty Blackmon (2003-06) Obenson Blanc (2009) Ned Blass (1952-55) Doug Blubaugh (1955-57) Bryan Boone (1985-86) David Bowlin (1954-56) Mark Branch (1994-97) William Brandley (1929) Roy Brewer (1963-65) Ray Brinzer (1991) Jack Brisco (1964-65) Bill Brock (1975) Andy Brown (1980) Matt Brown (1999-02) Dormer Browning (1934-36) John Buck (1995) Jerry Budzik (1955-56) Howard Burnell (1936-37) Brian Burrows (1999-00) Cayle Byers (2012) Harold Byrd (1937) John Caccia (1969) Conrad Caldwell (1929-31) Bruce Campbell (1959-61)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 16 13 0 10 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 33 9 4 5 0 6 0 3 14 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 16 21 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 8 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 74 16 4 17 0 3 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 48 24 0 33 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 81 38 0 4 0 0 16 7 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 19 6 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 59 27 5 6 0 3 0 2 9 7 0 2 0 0 1 14 3 0 4 1 0 5 43 22 3 8 0 5 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 38 25 0 10 1 0 6 79 42 3 17 4 0 9 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 97 30 0 15 7 0 23 3 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 119 27 3 14 24 0 44 1 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 14 25 0 3 0 0 1 88 11 2 26 0 16 14 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 4 1 5 0 0 0 2 58 7 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 125 41 1 15 11 4 35 5 36 4 2 5 0 0 0 1 9 3 0 1 0 0 3 51 14 0 11 5 0 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 5 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 10 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 70 43 0 26 2 0 12 30 10 0 4 0 0 8 28 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 27 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 30 18 1 0 2 1 4 15 9 1 0 0 0 0 2 100 18 0 22 7 0 35 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 28 15 2 1 0 0 0 24 12 2 3 0 0 0 27 1 1 10 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 0 1 0 3 2 46 26 0 6 1 0 7 6 11 7 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 25 4 0 4 1 0 3 28 4 0 3 5 0 6 3 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 44 8 0 4 0 0 0 2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Wrestler Dean Campbell (1970) Doug Campbell (1969-72) Carb (1935) Don Carder (1971) Homer Carter (1951) Dewight Cartwright (1973) Jack Chamberlain (1985-87) Phillip Chandler (1989) Todd Chesbro (1989-92) Tom Chesbro (1959-60) George Chiga (1938-40) Michael Christian (2002-05) Chronister Chronister (1942) Jim Clark (1976) Mike Clark (1985) Corey Clayton (1993) Howard Cline (1930) Matt Cline (1997-99) Ronnie Clinton (1960-62) Melvin Clodfelter (1928) Chaz Cointment (2007-08) Cole (1935) Sean Collier (1991) Donald Collins (1980) Merle Collins (1932) Denshio Cook (1997) Jim Cooper (1958) Daniel Cormier (2000-01) M.L. Costner (1930-32) Emory Cotton (1932-33) Randy Couture (1989-92) Tom Crawford (1988) Kendall Cross (1987-90) Dennis Crowe (1968-69) Josh Cruzan (1998-99) Aaron Cudworth (1997) Tom Cunningham (1931-33) Angelo Cuzalina (1984-87) Eric Dabbs (2004-05) Casey Dalton (2001) Tony Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amico (2000-01) Dean Davis (1993) Fred Davis (1954-56) Gene Davis (1965-67) Ryan Davis (2005) Decker (1931) Clem DeLane (1972-73) Ronnie Delk (2002-05) Harold DeMarsh (1928) John Devine (1930-32) Jacob Dieffenbach (2008) Gary Dill (1975) Dave Domnick (1970-74) Tyler Dorrell (2011) Gene Dorsch (1947) George Dorsch (1946-47) Chester Dotter (1929-31) Bobby Douglas (1965) Bob Drebenstedt (1966-68) Milton Dritch (1947) Doug Duell (1976-79) Fred Duell (1977-80) Jake Duke (2005-08) Gordon Dupree (1933-36) Dennis Dutsch (1963-65) Bill Dykeman (1984-85) Eastep (1931) Duane Ellis (1979) Matthew Ellis (2002) Ted Ellis (1959-61) Tom Erikson (1986-87) Neil Erisman (2008-11) Zack Esposito (2003-06) Mike Farrell (1986-89) Julian Feikert (2011-12) Gene Fennema (1935-36) Phill Fitzgerald (1970) Derek Fix (1989-91) Derrick Fleenor (2004-05)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 33 15 3 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 101 29 0 18 4 0 25 2 8 8 1 1 0 0 0 16 4 3 1 0 0 0 2 29 18 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 8 0 2 0 0 0 50 3 2 5 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 12 11 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 52 10 0 23 3 0 10 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 113 42 3 10 3 0 28 2 8 10 0 1 0 0 2 111 27 3 28 12 1 28 1 20 9 1 2 0 0 0 4 23 26 0 3 0 0 2 5 6 0 0 0 0 1 8 6 1 5 0 0 0 52 33 4 4 3 2 5 29 12 0 2 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 18 10 0 6 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 29 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 62 5 1 18 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 2 0 2 0 0 0 64 48 0 11 3 0 13 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 11 5 0 3 0 0 0 1 20 7 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 26 12 0 2 0 4 0 16 7 0 2 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 11 0 0 3 0 0 0 43 18 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 43 22 2 8 0 4 9 56 19 4 7 0 5 11 10 14 0 0 2 0 1 16 11 0 4 0 0 0 3 34 7 6 5 0 0 0 4 71 12 2 4 6 9 12 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 9 7 0 2 0 0 0 29 4 1 18 0 0 0 1 82 4 1 41 7 1 9 3 92 36 0 11 9 0 27 120 12 0 25 11 0 33 1 128 39 2 19 3 0 24 3 12 6 0 6 0 0 1 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 33 21 0 3 0 0 4 17 12 0 2 0 0 5 105

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

LETTERWINNERS Wrestler Melbourne Flesner (1949) Ross Flood (1933-35) Clayton Foster (2008-11) Richard Fowlkes (1948) Fred Fozzard (1966-68) Bill Freeman (1937) Ryan Freeman (2005-08) Alan Fried (1991-94) Daniel Frishkorn (2005-06) Jordan Frishkorn (2008) Kevin Fritz (1985) Joel Fry (1988) Don Frye (1989) Mike Fucci (1949-51) Quinten Fuentes (2008-10) Yoshiro Fujita (1971-72) Ron Gabbett (1966-67) Bill Gabel (2000-01) Tony Gansen (1998-02) Jay Gegenheimer (1985) Alan Gelogaev (2010-12) Elias George (1947-49) Harry Geris (1972) Gary Germundson (1979-80) Wayne Gilbert (1931-32) Jim Gill (1987-88) Dick Gillihan (1957-58) Travis Gittins (1992-94) Connie Goeringer (1946) Everett Gomez (1973-74) Berney Gonzales (1973) Frank Gonzales (1980) Tom Graddy (1971) Grant (1932) Brett Gray (1987) Tommy Green (1967-68) Jim Gregson (1947-56) Ed Griffin (1969-08) Kyle Griffin (2009) Jim Griffith (1948) Keith Groom (1951-52) Willie Gruenwald (2001-04) Eric Guerrero (1996-99) Robby Hadden (1990-91) Dean Hall (1984-85) Tom Hanly (1934-35) Jim Harding (1957-58) Bill Harlow (1964-66) Rod Harp (1972) Johnny Harrell (1938-39) Mike Harris (1990-91) Charles Harvey (1946-48) Masaaki Hatta (1960-62) Tadaaki Hatta (1964-66) Curtis Hawkins (1981) Greg Hawkins (1981-82) Max Hawkins (1959) Jerry Haynes (1952-53) Tom Hazell (1973-74) Melvin Hedges (1998) Elliott Hellwege (2010-11) C.A. Helms (1929) John Hemphill (1928-31) Johny Hendricks (2004-07) Josh Hendricks (1997-98) Richard Henjyoji (1967) Stanley Henson (1937-39) Bobby Herald (1957-59) Dallas Herzer (1959) Andy Hesser (1931-33) Matthew Hesser (1928-29) Charles Hetrick (1949-50) Chuck Hetrick (1971) Orvin Hicks (1948) Cody Hill (2008-09) David Hille (1980-81) Ben Hinchey (1982) Matt Holman (1999-00) Skyler Holman (2001-03) 106

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 31 1 0 19 0 0 0 1 99 25 0 16 9 0 31 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 54 4 3 27 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 43 26 0 5 2 0 3 128 6 0 26 18 0 53 1 32 16 0 7 6 0 3 4 4 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 14 8 2 2 0 0 0 13 3 0 2 0 0 0 37 28 0 24 1 0 4 48 1 0 16 0 8 0 1 13 10 2 0 0 0 0 26 12 0 9 4 0 5 51 29 0 8 7 0 6 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 58 10 0 17 5 0 8 7 14 3 0 5 0 0 0 4 19 5 2 11 0 2 0 4 43 17 3 12 0 2 4 7 6 2 0 4 0 0 0 32 25 4 0 0 1 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 56 26 0 1 2 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 10 2 5 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 1 0 1 0 13 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 21 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 15 9 0 4 0 0 2 10 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 73 45 0 15 0 0 12 7 117 13 0 13 28 0 29 1 40 17 1 7 2 0 11 6 17 10 0 8 0 1 2 11 3 2 8 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 54 5 2 11 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 10 17 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 50 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 36 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 41 11 3 8 0 6 6 7 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 40 9 0 20 0 1 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 19 17 0 5 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 126 13 0 27 5 0 25 1 13 6 0 3 2 0 4 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 0 12 0 0 0 1 25 9 5 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 3 0 7 0 0 0 3 9 6 0 3 0 0 0 3 19 2 1 9 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 26 18 0 4 3 0 4 6 15 0 1 0 0 1 6 8 1 3 0 1 0 17 5 0 5 0 0 1 57 19 0 14 6 0 9 6

Wrestler Jack Hornbuckle (1969) Taylor Hosick (2006-07) Ludvik Hove (1929-30) Bill Hughes (1974-75) James Huml (2001-02) Trent Hunt (1988) Dick Hutton (1947-50) B.J. Jackson (2005-07) Eldon Jackson (1939) Jimmy Jackson (1975-78) Jon Jackson (1974-77) Laurence Jackson (1988-89) Billy James (1933) Joe James (1962-64) T.J. Jaworsky (1992) Randy Jeffries (1971) Victor Jenkins (1929) Jack Jensen (2005-08) Bill Jernigan (1947-50) Vernon Jeter (1928) Herb Jimmerson (1967-68) Bob Johnson (1960-62) Dale Johnson (1981-83) Manly Johnson (1940) Mike Jones (1982) Rick Jones (1972-75) Terry Jones (1980-81) Adnan Kaisy (1958-59) Tom Kalski (1981-82) Perry Kaufman (1981-84) Chuck Kearney (1985-86) Clay Kehrer (2005-06) Darrell Keller (1970-71) Dwayne Keller (1968-71) Allen Kelley (1932-34) Jamill Kelly (1998-00) Jerry Kelly (1979-81) Jerred Kelso (1995-96) Tom Keys (1950-52) Josh Kindig (2011-12) Phil Kinyon (1961-63) John Kirchenbauer (1963) Bob Kitt (1940) Earle Knight (1939-40) Everett Knott (1962-63) Bob Kopecky (1985) Ray Kozlowski (1936-38) Denny Krafft (1971) Ethan Kyle (2004-07) Laverne Lake (1929-30) Val Landes (1969) Thomas Landrum (1978-81) Glen Lanham (1987) Alan Lauchner (1982-84) Muhammed Lawal (2003) Jack Lawrence (1981) George Layman (1949-52) Ben Lee (1995-98) Randy Lemon (1987) Rich Leonardo (1967-69) Harmon Leslie (1955-57) Frank Lewis (1933-35) Tyrone Lewis (2001-04) Sam Lewnes (2005-07) John Lightner (1969-70) Joe Lobaugh (1952-54) Vernon Logan (1939-42) Loomis (1986) Willard Lorette (1935-37) Justin Lovelace (1993) Bill Lundy (1942-47) Scott Luschen (1979-81) Karl Lynes (1983-84) Earl Lynn (1956-58) Eric Lynn (1965) Howard Lynn (1932-34) Alex Macaluso (1973-77) Kirk Mammen (1989-92) Dave Maple (1974)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF 0 1 0 0 0 13 13 0 1 1 5 1 0 1 0 6 8 0 1 0 43 25 0 12 3 1 5 0 0 0 42 1 1 13 0 27 20 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 87 9 2 44 0 60 26 7 6 0 31 7 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 51 3 2 14 0 14 5 1 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 65 33 0 6 2 25 4 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 6 0 1 0 45 4 0 4 0 4 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 17 11 0 1 0 58 26 4 9 0 20 21 1 4 0 11 6 3 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 17 25 1 5 0 40 22 0 11 2 23 20 0 1 1 27 3 0 3 0 64 1 0 16 0 25 2 0 13 0 64 19 0 2 6 61 19 2 23 0 25 20 0 4 1 11 2 0 1 0 42 20 0 15 1 39 3 4 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 9 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 7 2 0 0 23 17 2 13 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 40 31 0 10 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 65 28 0 47 0 38 6 1 2 0 37 30 5 5 0 30 4 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 23 1 0 6 0 66 45 0 2 0 3 5 0 0 0 13 10 3 1 0 15 7 0 2 0 22 6 0 10 0 120 15 0 38 7 21 18 0 3 0 15 7 1 5 0 10 11 1 0 0 29 2 0 3 0 9 3 0 0 0 17 3 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 0 6 2 0 0 0 55 12 0 13 0 13 9 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 1 2 0 19 11 0 5 0 110 33 5 16 0 10 5 1 0 0

SD 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 1 0 4

MD Best NCAA 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 3 1 2 6 12 6 0 0 1 2 0 0 13 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 8 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 13 9 2 1 0 3 9 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 5 12 5 4 11 3 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 2 0 1 23 2 4 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 7 4 0 3 0 0 1 21 5 0

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

LETTERWINNERS Wrestler Bobby Marandi (1993) Steve Marcum (1975) John Markham (1953) John Marks (1947) Sidney Marks (1941-42) Austin Marsden (2012) Billy Martin (1973-77) Davie Martin (1983) Johnny Martin (1994-95) Paul Martin (1975-78) Rey Martinez (1979-83) Brandon Mason (2006-09) Jeff McAllister (1987-90) Tony McCall (1991) Fran McCann (1960) Mark McCracken (1961-63) Joe McCrary (1931) Earl McCready (1928-30) Joe McDaniel (1937-39) Paul McDaniel (1946-49) Bill McDaniel (1962-63) J.J. McGrew (1994-95) Leroy McGuirk (1930-32) Don McInturff (1957) Leon McKenzie (1941) Chris McNeil (2009-12) David McQuaig (1975-78) Newly McSpadden (2006-09) Alex Meade (2010) Don Meeker (1949-52) Calvin Mehlhorn (1939-41) Phil Merriman (1931-33) Madison Merritt (1936-38) Ron Miller (1928) Jim Mills (1954-55) Billy Mitchell (1972) Steve Mocco (2005-06) Daryl Monasmith (1975-78) Kenny Monday (1981-84) Paul Monnett (1939) Bob Moore (1947-48) Brice Moore (1928-32) Gregg Moore (1979) Hal Moore (1947-51) Hardell Moore (1995-98) Teague Moore (1996-99) Tim Moore (1998) Nathan Morgan (2005-08) Steve Morris (1986-87) Jon Morrison (2011-12) Ray Morrison (1969) Tony Mumma (1975-76) Alex Munoz (2010-12) Mark Munoz (1998-01) Brett Munson (2002-05) Todd Munson (1997-99) Mike Murphy (1978) Ray Murphy (1967-69) Duane Murty (1957-59) Wayne Murty (1957-60) Dale Naden (1967) Peter Naff (1968-69) Elmer Nazworthy (1935-36) Brad Neitenbach (2007-08) Vernon Nell (1938-40) Kevin Nellis (1978) Boyd Nelson (1937-39) David Nelson (1975) Steve Nelson (1986) Jacob Newby (1994-95) Gene Nicks (1952-54) Dan Niebuhr (1988-89) Dick Nigro (1951) Brendt Noon (1973) Joe Northcott (1961) Willard Northrip (1928) Chris Notte (2009-10) John Nowlin (1957-58) O’Connell (1973)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 4 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 27 5 0 8 1 0 3 72 13 5 14 0 7 3 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 25 13 0 2 0 0 5 87 15 1 25 0 8 11 2 45 39 1 9 0 6 5 108 43 0 14 17 0 18 5 63 24 3 7 4 2 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 40 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 0 1 28 2 0 10 0 0 0 1 19 5 0 6 0 0 0 4 12 7 1 3 0 0 0 51 10 0 5 7 0 14 1 19 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 63 36 0 1 2 0 18 55 24 1 5 0 8 9 5 80 44 0 20 0 0 10 29 11 0 5 0 0 5 24 5 0 3 0 0 0 4 25 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 63 3 0 32 0 0 13 1 51 26 3 12 0 2 8 4 121 12 2 51 0 15 20 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 3 0 7 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 15 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 101 30 0 10 2 0 22 2 113 25 0 18 5 0 29 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 114 20 0 7 11 0 25 4 12 13 1 1 0 1 3 39 18 0 2 3 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 17 12 0 3 1 0 1 111 27 0 14 7 0 21 1 22 26 0 6 0 0 2 15 20 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 36 15 4 3 0 0 0 2 31 6 4 0 0 0 0 1 7 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 17 8 4 0 0 0 0 13 8 0 3 0 0 0 14 9 0 7 0 0 2 9 2 0 5 0 0 0 18 6 2 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 5 5 0 0 1 0 0 34 6 0 6 3 0 8 4 26 1 0 15 0 0 0 1 23 13 0 4 1 0 6 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 50 19 0 2 3 0 15 6 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Wrestler Kahlan O’Hara (1985) Jordan Oliver (2010-12) Ruben Oliver (1989) Ken Oringderff (1933) Chris Owens (1990-92) Pat Pace (1976) Orville Palmer (1942) George Parker (1991-94) Brent Parkey (2005-08) Fred Parkey (1936-38) Wade Parkey (1946) Jamal Parks (2009-12) Drew Partain (2010) Patterson (1935) Bobby Pearce (1930-32) Jake Peck (2010) Greg Peery (1981) Rex Peery (1933-35) Chris Pendleton (2001-05) Grady Peninger (1947-50) Kyle Pennington (1996) Duane Peoples (1985) Chris Perry (2011-12) Mark Perry (1981-85) Johnny Phillips (1976-77) Bruce Pierce (1988-90) Ted Pierce (1958-61) Pat Popolizio (1997-02) Justin Porter (2005-06) John Powell (1975-76) Price (1933) Barry Price (1971) Nick Purler (1991-94) Tony Purler (1990-93) Kyle Rackley (1990-91) D.J. Radnovich (2001) Jeff Ragan (1997-00) Grover Rains (1947-51) Bruce Randall (1977-78) Steve Randall (1973-75) Tracy Randall (1933) Ralph Rasor (1932-35) Phil Rattan (1986) Chad Ravannack (2007) Ron Ray (1974-75) Glenn Reding (1963) Mike Reding (1964-66) Billy Ree (1973-75) Ricky Reed (1974-75) Chad Reid (2001-03) Loren Reid (1954) Scott Reyna (1994-97) Chazz Richards (1980) Jay Ricks (1928-29) Lloyd Ricks (1935-37) Mike Riley (1969-72) Clay Roberts (1936) Roger Roberts (1975-78) Ryan Roberts (2003-04) J Robinson (1966-68) Jerry Robinson (1971-74) Myron Roderick (1954-56) Jay Rogers (1991) Jim Rogers (1964-67) Fred Rolak (1968) Shane Roller (2000-03) Woodrow Rorex (1938-39) Adam Rosholt (2009) Blake Rosholt (2011-12) Jake Rosholt (2003-06) Jared Rosholt (2007-10) Charles Royer (1989) Ralph Rucker (1991) George Rule (1928) Ladd Rupp (2011-12) Chris Sabo (1995) Khash Saghafi (1993-96) Derek Sanders (1995) Jerrod Sanders (2000-03)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 25 7 1 5 0 0 2 6 89 6 0 37 14 0 15 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 53 9 2 17 1 0 11 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 33 2 4 2 0 7 28 22 0 7 1 0 2 16 8 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 121 24 0 8 3 0 24 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 3 1 10 0 0 0 2 7 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 16 0 0 0 1 118 12 0 32 18 0 15 1 15 3 0 5 0 0 0 2 9 16 0 3 0 0 1 13 12 0 2 1 2 2 56 8 0 9 2 0 10 3 104 21 2 37 4 5 12 5 9 6 1 1 0 0 1 15 11 1 3 1 0 1 29 12 4 4 0 0 0 4 88 38 0 17 10 0 12 14 8 0 9 0 0 1 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 2 1 0 0 0 78 17 1 2 8 0 15 7 80 26 1 9 7 0 22 3 24 16 0 2 1 0 3 8 4 0 2 0 0 0 74 33 0 23 5 0 14 6 15 6 0 3 0 0 0 1 7 5 0 1 0 1 0 63 8 4 10 0 9 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 1 7 0 0 0 2 10 10 0 1 2 1 1 2 9 0 1 0 0 0 47 7 1 13 0 15 0 1 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 58 8 2 4 0 0 0 2 10 8 0 1 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 37 14 0 2 3 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 89 28 0 27 3 0 15 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 22 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 37 8 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 15 2 8 0 8 6 6 9 0 3 0 0 2 20 15 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 28 2 0 7 0 0 0 1 11 8 0 3 2 0 1 45 16 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 42 0 35 2 0 15 3 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 28 13 0 5 2 0 3 104 21 0 23 6 0 22 1 127 24 0 32 4 0 12 11 4 0 1 0 0 1 15 9 0 0 1 0 4 8 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 15 3 0 5 0 0 2 15 13 0 4 0 0 2 33 34 0 2 2 0 4 13 16 0 2 0 0 3 81 25 0 8 4 0 17 4 107

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

LETTERWINNERS Wrestler Steven Schmidt (1995-98) Dave Schultz (1978) Coleman Scott (2005-08) Dale Scrivens (1936-38) Blake Seiler (2003) Grady Sells (1964-66) Mike Sheets (1981-84) Darryl Sheffey (1980) Charles Shelton (1976-79) Jared Shelton (2007-09) Kyle Shelton (2004) Mitch Shelton (1982-83) Bob Sheppard (1961-62) Jerry Sherk (1969-70) Jim Shields (1971) Tyler Shinn (2007-10) Dell Shockley (1929) Clark Shouse (2002-05) Vince Silva (1986-88) John Silver (1976) Luke Silver (2009-11) Harold Simeroth (1947) David Simmons (1954-56) Wayne Simons (1962-63) Dakotah Simpson (2007-08) Luke Skove (1982-86) Matt Skove (1981-83) Joe Sloan (1988) Gerald Smith (1952) John Smith (1984-88) Lee Roy Smith (1977-80) Mark Smith (1995-99) Pat Smith (1990-94) Roscoe Smith (1937-40) Shawn Smith (1997-99) Virgil Smith (1941-42) Wilbanks Smith (1951-52) Bill Smoot (1954-56) Parker Sneed (1968) Sonntagg Leon (1937-38) Jack St. Clair (1937-38) Jack St. Clair (1946-49) John St. Clair (1948-49) Ray Stapp (1969-71) Sherman Stephenson (1930- Brian Stevens (1985) Derek Stevens (2003-05) Ricky Stewart (1978-82) Chris Stiles (1995-96) Bobby Stites (1969-73) Cody Stites (2001-04) Ryan Stiles (1997-98) Jerry Stone (1967-68) Don Strevey (1951-53) Mark Strickland (1996) Ray Strickland (1957) Aaron Strobel (1996-97) Dan Strode (1938-72) Harley “Doc” Strong (1936-38) Surrett (1932) Katsumi Suzuki (1968-69) Stephen Swan (2011) Dillard Talbutt (1940-42) Bruce Tallent (1961) Andre Taylor (2010) Bob Taylor (1958-59) Jeremy Taylor (2001) Team (1938-02) Leon Tedder (1947-50) B. Thompson (1961) Dick Thompson (1946) Donald Thompson (1952-54) Doug Thompson (1975-79) Johnny Thompson (2001-04) Willie Thompson (1993-94) Bill Thornton (1971) Ron Thrasher (1969-72) Tom Titsworth (1951-53) Mark Toarmina (1988-89) 108

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 115 15 0 13 7 0 47 2 30 4 1 10 0 4 9 3 120 24 0 13 8 0 29 2 14 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 13 9 0 1 1 0 2 18 6 2 0 0 0 0 122 12 0 25 0 36 15 1 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 63 20 4 8 0 10 5 4 42 22 0 13 4 0 6 12 4 0 0 0 0 2 43 14 2 20 0 0 3 3 13 7 1 0 0 0 0 19 1 1 7 0 0 0 19 4 2 1 0 0 0 3 50 31 0 11 1 0 11 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 27 20 0 5 0 0 6 91 34 5 0 1 4 19 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 37 27 0 5 1 0 12 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 7 2 3 0 0 0 14 7 1 0 0 0 0 11 6 0 6 0 0 1 100 23 2 11 5 12 15 4 45 13 0 7 0 2 12 4 12 3 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 152 8 2 42 23 14 32 1 114 13 4 26 0 12 16 1 96 20 0 13 7 0 24 4 122 4 2 21 27 0 35 1 2 7 1 1 0 0 0 16 9 0 5 2 0 2 17 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 7 5 1 3 0 0 0 11 6 1 0 0 0 0 14 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 27 3 0 17 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 57 8 0 7 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 15 19 0 3 1 0 2 34 24 0 2 0 0 3 118 17 0 43 0 16 11 1 12 10 0 1 0 0 1 42 9 2 2 0 2 0 2 32 23 0 3 1 0 4 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 25 10 5 5 0 0 0 6 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 8 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 26 19 0 3 0 0 6 19 3 2 5 0 1 0 19 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 21 6 1 3 0 0 0 17 3 0 5 0 0 2 14 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 1 19 6 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 72 0 0 0 0 0 27 4 1 8 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 8 0 1 0 0 0 2 13 7 0 0 0 1 4 125 14 0 31 4 0 16 1 15 15 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 3 1 0 1 0 14 5 3 4 0 0 0 2 40 19 1 1 2 0 13

Wrestler Byron Todd (1950-52) Arlie Tomlinson (1930-31) A.J. Tomlinson (1934-36) Bud Townsend (1965) Bob Tucker (1947) Turner (1934) Justin Turner (1997-98) Yojiro Uetake (1964-66) Terry Ullom (1988) Jyo Umezawa (1961-63) Mark Van Tine (1986) Earl VanBebber (1940-41) Jack VanBebber (1929-31) Tom Venters (1969) John Vestal (2004) Kevin Wainscott (2007-09) Eric Wais (1977-80) Charles Walker (1998-01) Dick Walker (1960) George Walker (1946) John Ward (1968-69) Kevin Ward (2003-06) Sam Ward (1965) Stan Ward (1973-74) Joe Warner (1993) Eugene Watson (1942) Bill Waybourn (1956) Ray Weis (1992-95) Edgar Welch (1946-51) John Welch (1953) Albert White (2010-12) Clayburn White (1949-50) Dale White (1936) Wes White (1988-89) Zach White (2011-12) Al Whitehurst (1940-41) Ty Wilcox (1999-02) Joey Wildasin (1994) Bruce Wilhelm (1967) Bob Williams (1937-39) Chester Williams (1928-29) Jerald Williams (1962) Jerry Williams (1960) John Williams (1970) Nick Williams (1993-95) Norm Williams (1993-95) Roger Williams (1976) Troy Williams (1997-98) Williamson (1937) Randy Willingham (1980-83) Bob Wilson (1959-61) Doug Wilson (1960-62) Edgar Wilson (1950) Eric Wilson (1988-91) Jodie Wilson (1990-92) Reggie Wilson (1986) Shelby Wilson (1957-59) Russ Winer (1965) Gerald Winnard (1969-71) Larry Winnard (1970-73) Wittmer (1973) Carl Wolfenberger (1987) Wood (1932) Carl Wood (1952-53) Justin Wood (2003) Eddie Woodburn (1986-87) Claudell Wright (1955-57) Reggie Wright (1999-01) Peter Yee (1982) Tyson Yoder (2010-12) Ernest Young (1931-36) Harold Young (1975-76) Pat Young (1974) Tracy Young (1942) Walter Young (1929-31) Ralph Younger (1946) Wade Zimmerman (1987-88) Bob Zweiacher (1962-64)

Wins Losses Ties Falls TF SD MD Best NCAA 23 7 1 6 0 0 0 3 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 57 0 0 11 0 0 0 1 3 8 1 0 0 0 1 20 4 0 1 0 0 0 29 5 2 4 5 3 7 2 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 21 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 33 19 0 7 1 0 8 89 6 2 18 0 15 15 1 86 35 0 11 1 0 18 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 35 5 0 11 0 0 0 3 61 31 0 10 1 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 19 0 1 5 0 8 12 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 44 14 0 1 0 0 11 8 2 0 6 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 46 14 3 3 6 0 10 6 17 14 0 3 2 0 4 19 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 80 37 0 11 7 0 17 17 4 0 1 2 0 4 7 4 1 0 0 0 0 13 5 1 4 0 0 0 3 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 31 0 4 1 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 1 0 0 0 1 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 97 21 2 12 0 25 20 3 34 7 0 4 0 0 0 3 40 7 7 7 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 25 0 18 0 0 11 57 14 1 6 3 0 13 19 11 1 2 0 2 2 6 34 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 9 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 38 14 4 9 0 0 0 6 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 1 0 1 35 20 4 5 5 2 5 6 11 8 2 2 0 0 0 95 10 0 13 10 0 27 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 19 0 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 11 0 1 1 0 5 24 6 0 0 0 0 0 2

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

TEAM SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS MOST LOPSIDED WINS 1. 55-0 Embry-Riddle 2. 54-0 Kansas 3. 53-0 Nebraska 4. 52-0 at UC Santa Barbara 5. 51-0 at Drake 6. 50-0 at Drake 6. 50-0 at Arizona 6. 50-0 Oklahoma 9. 49-0 UT-Chattanooga 10. 48-0 Cal Poly 10. 48-0 Minnesota 10. 48-0 BYU 10. 48-0 Springfield 10. 48-0 SIU-Carbondale

11/18/01 1922 2/11/77 1/4/77 1/4/83 1/4/84 1/6/81 2/27/20 11/18/01 1/13/02 2/6/92 1/15/83 11/17/79 1/22/77

MOST LOPSIDED HOME WINS 1. 55-0 Embry-Riddle 11/18/01 2. 54-0 Kansas 1922 3. 53-0 Nebraska 2/11/77 4. 50-0 Oklahoma 2/27/20 5. 49-0 UT-Chattanooga 11/18/01 6. 48-0 BYU 1/15/83 6. 48-0 SIU-Carbondale 1/22/77 8. 47-0 Missouri 2/12/83 8. 46-(-1) Indiana State 1/15/83 8. 47-0 BYU 2/2/80 8. 47-0 Arkansas 1921 12. 46-0 New Mexico 1/14/83 12. 46-0 Portland State 1/17/80 MOST LOPSIDED ROAD/NEUTRAL WINS 1. 52-0 at UC Santa Barbara 1/4/77 2. 51-0 at Drake 1/4/83 3. 50-0 at Drake 1/4/84 3. 50-0 at Arizona 1/6/81 5. 48-0 at Minnesota 2/6/92 5. 48-0 vs. Springfield 11/17/79 7. 47-0 vs. Cal Poly 1/6/96 7. 47-0 vs. SIU-Edwardsville 11/25/87 9. 46-0 vs. Appalachian State 1/9/98 9. 46-0 at Georgia State 11/16/96 9. 46-0 vs. Adams State 1/11/91 9. 46-0 vs. William & Mary 1/9/87 9. 46-0 at Northern Illinois 1/3/83 9. 46-0 at SIU-Edwardsville 11/23/81 MOST POINTS SCORED 1. 55 Embry-Riddle 2. 54 Kansas 3. 53 Nebraska 4. 52 at UC Santa Barbara 5. 51 at Drake 6. 50 at Drake 6. 50 at Arizona 6. 50 Oklahoma 9. 49 UT-Chattanooga 10. 48 Cal Poly 10. 48 Minnesota 10. 48 BYU 10. 48 Springfield 10. 48 SIU-Carbondale

11/18/01 1922 2/11/77 1/4/77 1/4/83 1/4/84 1/6/81 2/27/20 11/18/01 1/13/02 2/6/92 1/15/83 11/17/79 1/22/77

HIGHEST WIN PCT. FOR INDIVIDUAL BOUTS 1. 89.7 100-11-1 1948-49 2. 87.2 68-10-0 1940-41 3. 86.4 159-23-5 1964-65 4. 85.5 77-11-5 1937-38 5. 84.1 143-23-10 1961-62 6. 83.9 52-10-0 1941-41 7. 83.9 133-24-4 1963-64 8. 83.6 51-10-0 1927-28 9. 83.5 67-12-3 1949-50 10. 82.3 218-45-5 1991-92

UNDEFEATED SEASONS (45)

Year

Head Coach

2-0-1

1916-17

Ed Gallagher

3-0-0

1919-20

Ed Gallagher

5-0-0

1921-22

Ed Gallagher

5-0-0

1922-23

Ed Gallagher

4-0-0

1923-24

Ed Gallagher

5-0-0

1924-25

Ed Gallagher

6-0-0

1925-26

Ed Gallagher

9-0-0

1926-27

Ed Gallagher

1933-34 1948-49 1927-28 1934-35 1929-30 1931-32 1930-31 1932-33 1947-48 1949-50

6-0-0

1927-28

Ed Gallagher

6-0-0

1928-29

Ed Gallagher

7-0-0

1929-30

Ed Gallagher

7-0-0

1930-31

Ed Gallagher

7-0-1

1932-33

Ed Gallagher

8-0-0

1933-34

Ed Gallagher

8-0-0

1934-35

Ed Gallagher

7-0-1

1935-36

Ed Gallagher

9-0-0

1937-38

Ed Gallagher

LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAKS Started Ended 1. 84 2/20/59 vs. Iowa 2/12/66 at Oklahoma 2. 76 3/5/37 at Central Oklahoma 1/19/51 at Oklahoma 3. 73 2/16/96 at Penn State 1/9/00 vs. Minnesota 4. 69 2/25/21 vs. Oklahoma 2/27/32 at Oklahoma 5. 44 2/13/82 at Missouri 12/13/84 at Arizona State

6-0-0

1938-39

Ed Gallagher

10-0-0

1939-40

Ed Gallagher

6-0-0

1940-41

Art Griffith

5-0-0

1941-42

Art Griffith

2-0-0

1945-46

Art Griffith

11-0-0

1946-47

Art Griffith

7-0-0

1947-48

Art Griffith

LONGEST WINNING STREAKS Started Ended 1. 76 3/5/37 at Central Oklahoma 1/19/51 at Oklahoma 2. 69 2/25/21 vs. Oklahoma 2/27/32 at Oklahoma 2. 69 2/16/96 at Penn State 11/30/99 at Oklahoma 4. 44 2/13/82 at Missouri 12/3/84 at Arizona State 5. 37 2/20/59 vs. Iowa 1/24/63 at N. Colorado

10-0-0

1948-49

Art Griffith

7-0-0

1949-50

Art Griffith

7-0-0

1953-54

Art Griffith

5-0-2

1954-55

Art Griffith

4-0-2

1955-56

Art Griffith

10-0-2

1957-58

Myron Roderick

14-0-0

1959-60

Myron Roderick

8-0-0

1960-61

Myron Roderick

12-0-0

1961-62

Myron Roderick

11-0-1

1962-63

Myron Roderick

10-0-1

1963-64

Myron Roderick

14-0-0

1964-65

Myron Roderick

9-0-0

1969-70

Tommy Chesbro

22-0-0

1982-83

Tommy Chesbro

19-0-0

1983-84

Tommy Chesbro

7-0-0

1991-92

John Smith

21-0-0

1996-97

John Smith

20-0-0

1997-98

John Smith

23-0-0

1998-99

John Smith

17-0-0

2002-03

John Smith

21-0-0

2004-05

John Smith

HIGHEST TEAM PIN PCT. IN A SEASON 1. 46.8 36 pins in 77 bouts 2. 35.7 40 pins in 112 bouts 3. 34.4 21 pins in 61 bouts 4. 34.0 32 pins in 94 bouts 5. 32.8 21 pins in 64 bouts 6. 32.5 26 pins in 80 bouts 7. 29.0 20 pins in 69 bouts 8. 28.0 21 pins in 75 bouts 9. 25.8 23 pins in 89 bouts 10. 25.6 21 pins in 82 bouts

LONGEST HOME UNBEATEN STREAKS Started Ended 1. 67 1/13/33 vs. NW Oklahoma 2/16/51 vs. Oklahoma 2. 57 2/20/59 vs. Iowa 2/4/67 vs. Oklahoma 3. 50 2/21/86 vs. Oklahoma 1/30/93 vs. Penn State 4. 22 2/25/96 vs. Missouri 1/9/00 vs. Minnesota 4. 22 2/19/82 vs. Oklahoma 12/13/84 vs. Oklahoma 6. 21 2/9/68 vs. Iowa State 1/23/71 vs. Iowa State 7. 20 12/9/01 vs. Oklahoma 2/22/04 vs. Minnesota LONGEST HOME WINNING STREAKS Started Ended 1. 56 2/20/59 vs. Iowa 1/20/67 vs. Michigan State 2. 51 2/21/86 vs. Oklahoma 1/30/93 vs. Penn State 3. 46 1/22/37 vs. Cent. Oklahoma 2/16/51 vs. Oklahoma 4. 20 12/9/01 vs. Oklahoma 2/22/04 vs. Minnesota 4. 20 1/13/33 vs. NW Oklahoma 3/6/36 vs. Cent. Oklahoma

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

109

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

TOP WRESTLERS BY WIN PCT. Conf Best Wrestler

Bouts

Wins

Losses

Ties

Falls

FFTs

BWs

Win Pct.

Titles

1. Yojiro Uetake (1964-66)

100.00%

1st

2. Dwayne Keller (1968-71)

98.46%

1st

3. Yoshiro Fujita (1971-72)

97.96%

1st

4. Ross Flood (1933-35)

96.88%

1st

96.88%

1st

6. Dick Hutton (1947-50)

96.59%

1st

7. Pat Smith (1990-94)

128

122

96.09%

1st

8. Alan Fried (1991-94)

134

128

95.52%

1st

9. Steve Mocco (2005-06)

95.45%

1st

10. Tom Erikson (1986-87)

94.83%

3rd

11. John Smith (1984-88)

162

152

113

94.44%

1st

12. Jordan Oliver (2010-12)

93.68%

1st

13. Vernon Logan (1939-42)

93.55%

1st

14. Joe McDaniel (1937-39)

93.33%

1st

93.33%

1st

16. Shelby Wilson (1957-59)

93.24%

2nd

17. Joe James (1962-64)

92.86%

1st

18. Eric Wais (1977-80)

92.78%

1st

19. Masaaki Hatta (1960-62)

92.73%

1st

Stanley Henson (1937-39)

Myron Roderick (1954-56)

Ronnie Clinton (1960-62)

NCAA

92.73%

21. Gene Davis (1965-67)

91.91%

1st

22. Bob Johnson (1960-62)

91.84%

1st

23. Mike Sheets (1981-84)

134

122

91.04%

1st

24. Fred Fozzard (1966-68)

90.98%

1st

25. Zack Esposito (2003-06)

132

120

90.91%

1st

26. Chris Pendleton (2001-05)

130

118

90.77%

1st

27. Johny Hendricks (2004-07)

139

126

90.65%

1st

28. Fred Davis (1954-56)

90.63%

1st

29. Reggie Wright (1999-01)

105

90.48%

4th

30. Kenny Monday (1981-84)

135

121

90.37%

1st

31. Bill Harlow (1964-66)

90.16%

1st

32. Eric Guerrero (1996-99)

130

117

90.00%

1st

Jack St. Clair (1946-49)

90.00%

1st

Darrell Keller (1970-71)

90.00%

1st

35. Johnny Thompson (2001-04)

139

125

89.93%

1st

36. Jimmy Jackson (1975-78)

89.80%

1st

37. Phil Kinyon (1961-63)

89.13%

1st

38. Ned Blass (1952-55)

89.06%

1st

39. Tyrone Lewis (2001-04)

135

120

88.89%

2nd

40. Doug Blubaugh (1955-57)

88.71%

1st

41. Geoff Baum (1969-71)

88.64%

1st

42. Lee Roy Smith (1977-80)

131

114

88.55%

1st

43. Steven Schmidt (1995-98)

130

115

88.46%

2nd 3rd

44. Muhammed Lawal (2003)

88.24%

45. Steve Barrett (1974-77)

101

88.12%

1st

46. Dick Beattie (1954-59)

88.10%

1st

47. Mark McCracken (1961-63)

88.04%

2nd

48. Ray Stapp (1969-71)

87.69%

2nd

49. Chris Perry (2011-12)

87.50%

3rd

50. John Ward (1968-69)

87.50%

3rd

(51.) Ricky Stewart (1978-82)

135

118

87.41%

1st

Inclusion in the Top 50 requires a minimum of 30 career bouts. 110

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS TOP 25 FASTEST FALLS Time Date Wrestler 0:06 11/14/09 Jared Rosholt 0:12 1/15/12 Matt White 0:12 2/10/78 Jimmy Jackson 0:14 11/14/04 Steve Mocco 0:14 11/29/85 Luke Skove 0:14 1/4/75 Jimmy Jackson 0:15 12/4/82 Kenny Monday 0:16 1/5/06 Steve Mocco 0:16 12/5/86 Tom Erikson 0:17 1/17/04 Tyrone Lewis 0:17 3/22/03 Chris Pendleton 0:18 2/7/86 Tom Erikson 0:18 3/15/85 Bob Kopecky 0:19 12/20/09 Alan Gelogaev 0:19 11/26/88 Jeff McAllister 0:19 3/3/78 Jimmy Jackson 0:19 3/31/28 Earl McCready 0:20 12/19/99 Pat Popolizio 0:20 12/5/82 Mark Perry 0:20 12/4/82 Mitch Shelton 0:20 11/17/79 Ricky Stewart 0:20 3/10/38 Bob Williams 0:22 3/18/04 Tyrone Lewis 0:22 11/17/02 Mo Lawal 0:22 3/4/78 Jimmy Jackson PERFECT SEASONS (MIN. 29 WINS) 1. 47-0 John Smith 1988 T2. 37-0 Mike Sheets 1983 T2. 37-0 Mike Sheets 1984 4. 36-0 Steve Mocco 2005 5. 33-0 Alan Fried 1993 T6. 32-0 Mark Branch 1997 T6. 32-0 Pat Smith 1992 T8. 31-0 Eric Guerrero 1999 T8. 31-0 Alan Fried 1994 10. 30-0 Pat Smith 1994 11. 29-0 Eric Wais 1979 12. 29-0 Jordan Oliver 2011 WINS 1. 47 2. 44 3. 42 T4. 41 T4. 41 6. 40 T7. 39 T7. 39 T7. 39 T10. 38 T10. 38 T10. 38 T10. 38 T14. 37 T14. 37 T14. 37 T14. 37 T14. 37 T14. 37 T20. 36 T20. 36

John Smith Cory Baze John Smith Tom Erikson Tom Erikson Bill Dykeman Mark Perry Mike Farrell Chuck Barbee Lee Roy Smith Reggie Wright Glen Lanham Todd Chesbro Steve Mocco Johny Hendricks Alan Fried Chris Barnes Mike Sheets Mike Sheets Chris Pendleton Tony Purler

1988 1988 1987 1986 1987 1985 1985 1989 1990 1980 2000 1987 1990 2005 2004 1991 1989 1984 1983 2005 1991

Opponent Hayes Griffin Wakely Edwards Koser Schantz Bregman Rhodes Vandehoer Maturino Webster Badger Wallace Harrison Borger Rambour Freese Cobb Markee Koelin Torruella Word Arellano Roberts Waldon

Team Weight Bout Type Central Missouri 285 Central Missouri Open Labette CC 149 Denker Open Central Oklahoma UNL Cowboy Invitational UT-Chattanooga 285 Dual Meet Penn State 142 Dual Meet UCLA UNL Dual Meet Claremont-Mudd 150 Las Vegas Tournament Northern Iowa 285 Dual Meet Purdue UNL Las Vegas Tournament Oklahoma 165 Dual Meet Oregon 174 NCAA Tournament SIU-Edwardsville UNL Dual Meet Harvard 190 NCAA Tournament Southern Oregon 197 Reno Tourn. of Champions Drake 158 Oklahoma Open Nebraska UNL Big Eight Tournament Kansas UNL NCAA Tournament California-Davis 184 Reno Tourn. of Champions Oregon State 126 Las Vegas Tournament Cal State-Chico UNL Las Vegas Tournament Springfield 158 Dual Meet Oklahoma 175 Dual Meet Cal State-Bakersfield 165 NCAA Tournament UT-Chattanooga 197 Dual Meet Iowa State UNL Big Eight Tournament

T20. 36 T20. 36 T20. 36 T25. 35 T25. 35 T25. 35 T25. 35 T25. 35 T25. 35

Chris Barnes Leo Bailey John Smith Jared Rosholt Zack Esposito Mark Mu単oz Eric Guerrero Chris Barnes Lee Roy Smith

1990 1986 1985 2009 2005 2000 1996 1988 1979

FALLS 1. 21 2. 20 3. 19 T4. 18 T4. 18 T4. 18 T7. 17 T7. 17 T7. 17 T10. 16 T10. 16 T10. 16 T10. 16

Tom Erikson 1986 Tom Erikson 1987 John Smith 1988 Jordan Oliver 2012 Kenny Monday 1984 Dave Anderton 1999 Mark Perry 1985 Thomas Landrum 1980 Thomas Landrum 1981 Steve Mocco 2005 Steve Mocco 2006 Ricky Stewart 1982 Jared Rosholt 2009

PIN PERCENTAGE 1. 60.0 Jordan Oliver 2012 2. 58.6 Thomas Landrum 1981 T3. 53.8 Jimmy Jackson 1975 T3. 53.8 Jimmy Jackson 1977 5. 53.3 Steve Mocco 2006 6. 53.1 Thomas Landrum 1980 T7. 52.9 Kenny Monday 1984 T7. 52.9 Dave Anderton 1999 9. 48.5 Ricky Stewart 1982 10. 47.6 Tom Erikson 1987

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

BONUS 1. 39 2. 39 3. 35 4. 30 T5. 29 T5. 29 7. 28 T8. 27 T8. 27 T8. 27

WINS John Smith John Smith Tom Erikson Chris Barnes Tom Erikson Mike Sheets Kenny Monday Cory Baze Mark Perry Alan Fried

1988 1987 1987 1990 1986 1984 1984 1988 1985 1993

BONUS 1. 90.7 2. 86.7 3. 83.9 4. 83.3 5. 83.0 6. 82.8 7. 82.4 8. 81.8 9. 81.1 10. 80.0 11. 78.4

WIN PCT. John Smith Jordan Oliver Alan Fried Tom Erikson John Smith Jordan Oliver Kenny Monday Alan Fried Chris Barnes Pat Smith Mike Sheets

1987 2012 1994 1987 1988 2011 1984 1993 1990 1994 1984

TOTAL BOUTS 1. 54 Randy Couture 1990 T2. 50 Vince Silva 1986 T2. 50 Chuck Barbee 1990 4. 48 Cory Baze 1988 T5. 47 Todd Chesbro 1990 T5. 47 Kirk Mammen 1990 T5. 47 John Smith 1988 T8. 46 Bill Dykeman 1985 T8. 46 Tony Purler 1990 T8. 46 Chris Barnes 1988

DUAL MEETS ONLY TOTAL WINS T1. 23 Mark Smith T1. 23 Eric Guerrero T3. 22 Johnny Thompson T3. 22 Tyrone Lewis T3. 22 Mike Sheets T6. 21 Lee Roy Smith T6. 21 Steve Mocco T6. 21 Kenny Monday T6. 21 Kendall Cross T6. 21 Chris Barnes

1999 1999 2002 2002 1983 1980 2005 1983 1989 1989

PERFECT SEASONS (MIN. 18 WINS) T1. 23-0 Eric Guerrero T1. 23-0 Mark Smith 3. 22-0 Mike Sheets T4. 21-0 Steve Mocco T4. 21-0 Chris Barnes T6. 20-0 Steven Schmidt T6. 20-0 Randy Willingham T6. 20-0 Ricky Stewart T9. 19-0 Zack Esposito T9. 19-0 Chris Pendleton T9. 19-0 Kenny Monday T9. 19-0 Mark Branch T9. 19-0 Mike Sheets T14. 18-0 Jamal Parks T14. 18-0 Jordan Oliver T14. 18-0 Jared Rosholt

1999 1999 1983 2005 1989 1998 1983 1982 2004 2004 1984 1997 1984 2012 2011 2010

FALLS T1. 13 T1. 13 T3. 11 T3. 11 T5. 10 T5. 10 T5. 10 T8. 9 T8. 9 T8. 9 T8. 9 T8. 9 T8. 9

1981 1982 2005 1999 1984 1983 1983 2012 1949 2006 1987 1975 1986

Thomas Landrum Ricky Stewart Steve Mocco Dave Anderton Kenny Monday Kenny Monday Mitch Shelton Jordan Oliver Jack St. Clair Steve Mocco Tom Erikson Jimmy Jackson Tom Erikson

TOTAL POINTS 1. 107 Ricky Stewart 2. 106 Kenny Monday 3. 103 Steve Mocco 4. 102 Johnny Thompson T5. 101 Eric Guerrero T5. 101 Mitch Shelton 7. 99 Tom Erikson 8. 98 Mike Sheets T9. 95 Mark Smith T9. 95 Thomas Landrum T9. 95 Kenny Monday

1982 1983 2005 2002 1999 1983 1987 1983 1999 1981 1984

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2012-13 OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOY WRESTLING

INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS TOTAL BOUTS 1. 169 Mike Farrell 2. 167 Cory Baze 3. 162 John Smith 4. 158 Randy Couture 5. 152 Shane Roller T6. 151 Jared Rosholt T6. 151 Brandon Mason 8. 149 Chris Barnes 9. 148 Kirk Mammen 10. 145 Jamal Parks 11. 144 Coleman Scott

1986-89 1986-89 1984-88 1989-92 2000-03 2007-10 2006-09 1987-90 1989-92 2009-12 2005-08

WINS 1. 152 T2. 128 T2. 128 4. 127 5. 126 T6. 125 T6. 125 T8. 122 T8. 122 T10. 121 T10. 121

MAJOR DECISIONS 1. 53 Alan Fried 2. 47 Steven Schmidt 3. 44 Chris Barnes T4. 35 Pat Smith T4. 35 Mark Branch T4. 35 Cory Baze 7. 33 Zack Esposito 8. 32 John Smith 9. 31 Clayton Foster T10. 29 Teague Moore T10. 29 Eric Guerrero T10. 29 Coleman Scott

1991-94 1995-98 1987-90 1990-94 1994-97 1986-89 2003-06 1984-88 2008-11 1996-99 1996-99 2005-08

1984-88 1986-89 1991-94 2007-10 2004-07 1986-89 2001-04 1990-94 1981-84 2009-12 1981-84

WINNING 1. 100.0 2. 98.5 3. 98.0 T4. 96.9 T4. 96.9 6. 96.6 7. 96.1 7. 95.5 8. 95.5 10. 94.8

PERCENTAGE Yojiro Uetake Dwayne Keller Yoshiro Fujita Ross Flood Stanley Henson Dick Hutton Pat Smith Alan Fried Steve Mocco Tom Erikson

DUAL MEETS ONLY WINS 1. 73 Kenny Monday 2. 71 Tyrone Lewis T3. 69 Steven Schmidt T3. 69 Eric Guerrero T5. 68 Jared Rosholt T5. 68 Ricky Stewart T5. 68 Mike Sheets T8. 65 Zack Esposito T8. 65 John Smith T10. 62 Hardell Moore T10. 62 Johnny Thompson T10. 62 Jamal Parks

1981-84 2001-04 1995-98 1996-99 2007-10 1978-82 1981-84 2003-06 1984-88 1995-98 2001-04 2009-12

1964-66 1968-71 1971-72 1933-35 1937-39 1947-50 1990-94 1991-94 2005-06 1986-87

PINNING 1. 59.4 2. 56.7 3. 52.9 4. 50.5 5. 48.5 6. 47.1 7. 45.8 8. 44.9 9. 44.3 10. 40.8

PERCENTAGE Ross Flood Jack St. Clair Ted Ellis Thomas Landrum Steve Mocco Tom Erikson Dave Anderton Jimmy Jackson Fred Fozzard Tom Hazell

1933-35 1946-49 1959-61 1978-81 2005-06 1986-87 1999-00 1975-78 1966-68 1973-74

FALLS T1. 31 T1. 31 3. 29 4. 25 5. 21 6. 20 7. 18 T8. 17 T8. 17 T10. 16 T10. 16 T10. 16

Thomas Landrum Kenny Monday Ricky Stewart Jimmy Jackson Tyrone Lewis Steve Mocco Tom Erikson Jordan Oliver Johnny Thompson Mark Perry Jared Rosholt Scott Reyna

1978-81 1981-84 1978-82 1975-78 2001-04 2005-06 1986-87 2010-12 2001-04 1981-85 2007-10 1994-97

TOTAL POINTS 1. 361 Kenny Monday 2. 323 Ricky Stewart 3. 309 John Smith 4. 305 Mike Sheets 5. 300 Tyrone Lewis 6. 292 Eric Guerrero 7. 277 Zack Esposito 8. 276 Jared Rosholt 9. 272 Steven Schmidt 10. 256 Johnny Thompson

1981-84 1978-82 1984-88 1981-84 2001-04 1996-99 2003-06 2007-10 1995-98 2001-04

WINNING T1. 100.0 T1. 100.0 T1. 100.0 T1. 100.0 5. 98.6 6. 98.2 7. 97.8 T8. 97.1 T8. 97.1 10. 97.0

1964-66 1968-71 1939-42 1971-72 1986-87 1947-50 1957-59 1962-64 1960-62 1960-62

John Smith Mike Farrell Alan Fried Jared Rosholt Johny Hendricks Cory Baze Johnny Thompson Pat Smith Mike Sheets Jamal Parks Kenny Monday

UNBEATEN STREAK 1. 98 Pat Smith 2. 90 John Smith 3. 74 Mike Sheets 4. 65 Alan Fried 5. 64 Dwayne Keller 6. 58 Yojiro Uetake T7. 55 Johny Hendricks T7. 51 Steve Mocco 9. 48 Yoshiro Fujita 10. 46 Jimmy Jackson 11. 41 Chris Barnes 12. 40 Jordan Oliver FALLS 1. 51 2. 47 3. 44 4. 43 5. 42 6. 41 7. 38 T8. 37 T8. 37 9. 35 10. 33

Kenny Monday Thomas Landrum Jimmy Jackson Ricky Stewart John Smith Tom Erikson Tyrone Lewis Jordan Oliver Mark Perry Shane Roller Dave Anderton

BONUS WINS 1. 113 John Smith 2. 98 Alan Fried 3. 93 Kenny Monday 4. 85 Pat Smith 5. 85 Chris Barnes 6. 83 Mike Sheets 7. 75 Ricky Stewart 8. 74 Eric Guerrero 9. 73 Zack Esposito T10. 72 Cory Baze T10. 72 Kendall Cross

112

1981-84 1978-81 1975-78 1978-82 1984-88 1986-87 2001-04 2010-12 1981-85 2000-03 1999-00

BONUS WIN PCT. 1. 73.6 Tom Erikson 2. 73.1 Alan Fried 3. 69.8 John Smith 4. 69.7 Steve Mocco 5. 69.5 Jordan Oliver 6. 68.9 Kenny Monday 7. 66.4 Pat Smith 8. 65.7 Dave Schultz 9. 64.5 Daniel Cormier 10. 62.5 Ross Flood

1986-87 1991-94 1984-88 2005-06 2010-11 1981-84 1990-94 1978 2000-01 1933-35

PERCENTAGE Yojiro Uetake Dwayne Keller Vernon Logan Yoshiro Fujita Tom Erikson Dick Hutton Shelby Wilson Joe James Masaaki Hatta Bob Johnson

1984-88 1991-94 1981-84 1990-94 1987-90 1981-84 1978-82 1996-99 2003-06 1986-89 1987-09

34-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS | 45-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS