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  2. That's what I have. It's my daily driver. My wife put most of the miles on it, then she bought another one and I took her old one. I also have a GMC with 95k and it's the biggest pos I've ever seen. I also have a 4runner that has been a great vehicle.
  3. Kearney via Grand View
  4. InterMat Staff

    Julia Donnelly

    Washington via Grand View
  5. White River
  6. Bark River-Harris
  7. InterMat Staff

    Kloee Mitcham

    Millard North
  8. Had an F150 bought new drove it to ~175k.
  9. InterMat Staff

    Rose Cassioppi

    Hononegah via Iowa
  10. InterMat Staff

    Leyna Rumpler

    North Allegheny
  11. That weight had a ton of killers I think it was the deepest weight there with 126. Thats great to hear and just shows how much he loves the sport. Looking forward to following his career only bigger things to come!
  12. Yes idk how I forgot him.
  13. InterMat Staff

    Alison Evans

    Springs Studio via Colorado Mesa
  14. Truzz- Wohlbert is a monster with the chest wrap stuff, like he is elite there and so if you are going to beat him you are going to have to win those exchanges, which obviously Dean did not. They had a match at PNL 10-10 (KW won as well) but was goofy with one man mechanics and no review. KW was better at Fargo and had a hell of a tournament, hats off to him. We flew home Thursday and Dean was back in the room that night working out with the Larkin boys on his own accord. Wrestling is hard and he embraces everything that comes with it. Appreciate the kind words. Kinda goofy he placed at U20's but not Fargo but it is what is, wrestling is hard all the time....FWIW I think his best wrestling is still very much in front of him.
  15. He hasn’t trashed anyone on here. it’s just ok when he does it because He’s “from” Iran
  16. If you are from Iran, you can honestly say that there is none of this in Iran? It's all love and kumquats with those idiot Iraqis? No harsh words for the hick Azerbaijanis? No harshness for the Sunni or Shia folks somewhere else or down the road? The Turks are the worst? I'll bet it is the same there as it is everywhere. mspart
  17. Winners- Yeah my understanding is a little wonky for sure. However, I know there was some stuff in place that keeps some kids from competing for sure. I think it is in place to keep kids here competing for USA. I also think kids that represent other countries also cannot attend the OTC. IDK. I would bet Willie has some insight on it.
  18. I haven’t said anything disparaging about Iranians. I also don’t know a soul on this forum.
  19. My Prius has about 5k on it.
  20. Feels like you’re living in the Stone Age, man. We see the kind of stuff you guys say online - the insults, the accusations, the trashing of people from other countries, other races, and anyone who’s not white. It’s everywhere. You’ve done it for so long it just feels normal to you now. Right here in this forum, your super white buddies have insulted Iranians multiple times. I’ve seen it on Flowrestling’s Instagram page, on YouTube - everywhere. Bashing Middle Easterners, trashing other nationalities, mocking people of color - it’s all part of the same pattern.
  21. The only day of the U17 World Championships that contained nothing but women’s freestyle was an excellent one for Team USA. Morgan Turner was one of the stars of the day as she staked her claim to one of America’s best women ever at the age-group level. Turner posted a 6-1 victory over Japan’s two-time U17 Asian champion Yu Kataoka. It represented her third U17 world medal and her second of the gold variety. Since the Cadet/U17 World Championships returned in 2011, no American woman had won multiple gold medals. We’ll get to it later, but one of Turner’s teammates could join that elite company on Friday. In the 49 kg gold medal matchup against Kataoka, Turner got on the scoreboard first with a sweep single. Her Japanese opponents fought it with a hard whizzer; however, Turner was eventually able to step over her back and lock in a leg for two points. The second period saw Turner add to her lead, countering a short offense attempt from Kataoka for a takedown and two more points. With under a minute remaining in the contest, Turner kept the heat on and scored a third takedown on a low leg attack. At the end of that sequence, Kataoka got to her feet and earned a step-out point against the American. That would be the only scoring for the Japanese wrestler - Turner finished off the 6-1 win a few seconds later. Turner’s time being the only American woman to win two U17 titles might last a full 24 hours. Maybe less. Taina Fernandez made the 61 kg finals and put herself in position to win back-to-back gold medals. Fernandez needed less than :40 seconds to take Miranda Kapanadze (Georgia) down, lock in an arm-bar and secure a fall in the semifinals. Fernandez’s toughest test on Thursday came in a 13-6 win over Russian Zalina Totrova. Standing between Fernandez and back-to-back world championships is India’s Yashita. Yashita is battle-tested with close wins throughout the tournament. She had wins by four points, two points, and criteria, before a 5-0 shutout in the semis. Joining Fernandez in tomorrow’s finals is Epenesa Elison at 53 kg. Elison earned her finals berth after a methodical tech fall over Kazakhstan’s Farida Abdrakhmanov. Elison struck time and time again with a sweep single - four times in total, along with a leg lace for a 10-0 victory. Like Fernandes, Elison’s toughest bout thus far came in the quarterfinals. Elison jumped out to an early 6-0 lead on Hungary’s Mariia Zhytovoz; however, Zhytovoz was able to cut the lead to one point at the break. In the second period, Elison re-established herself with a picture-esque ankle pick for four points. She would go on to win 12-7. Also coming away with hardware on the day was Madison Healey at 43 kg. Healey and Egyptian Mareim Abdelaal were in a relatively tight bout before Healey got a takedown in the second period and quickly moved into an arm bar. The officials had a difficult time determining whether or not to call the fall, but eventually put Abdelaal out of her misery from the brutal pinning combination with :30 left in the bout. Healey grabs the bronze medal and her only loss of the tournament was 1-1 to the eventual champion, Rachana of India. The final American to claim a bronze medal on Thursday was Ella Poalillo at 73 kg. Poalillo was up 2-0 in the second period against Georgia’s Anna Godelashvili and nearly got a fall after securing a takedown and reaching for the head. Seconds later, she locked up a nasty arm bar and finished the job for the fall and a bronze medal. Two more American women will wrestle for the bronze tomorrow. Maisie Elliott at 40 kg and Jaclyn Bouzakis at 46 kg. Both advanced to the semifinals on Wednesday. Elliott will face Germany’s Finja Strauch, while Bouzakis’ opponent will be determined after a round of repechage. American Results 40 kg Quarterfinals: Masie Elliott over Preeti Yadav (India) 6-2 Semifinals: Shokhista Shonazarova (Kazakhstan) over Masie Elliott 9-0 43 kg Bronze Medal Match: Madison Healey over Mareim Abdelaal (Egypt) Fall 3:30 46 kg Round of 16: Jaclyn Bouzakis over Yuting Yuan (China) 7-4 Quarterfinals: Jaclyn Bouzakis over Kasish Gurjar (India) 12-4 Semifinals: Hanano Oya (Japan) over Jaclyn Bouzakis 6-4 49 kg Gold Medal Match: Morgan Turner over Yu Kataoka (Japan) 6-1 53 kg Round of 32: Epenesa Elison over Kanita Spahija (Kosovo) 12-0 Round of 16: Epenesa Elison over Maria Vandoulaki Vandoula (Greece) Fall 1:06 Quarterfinals: Epenesa Elison over Mariia Zhytovoz (Hungary) 12-7 Semifinals: Epenesa Elison over Farida Abdrakhmanov (Kazakhstan) 10-0 61 kg Round of 16: Taina Fernandez over Zichen Dong (China) 10-0 Quarterfinals: Taina Fernandez over Zalina Totrova (Belarus) 13-6 Semifinals: Taina Fernandez over Miranda Kapanadze (Georgia) Fall :36 69 kg Round of 16: Cassandra Gonzales over Gereltuya Amarsaikhan (Mongolia) 11-0 Quarterfinals: Manisha (India) over Cassandra Gonzales Fall 1:51 73 kg Bronze Medal Match: Ella Poalillo over Anna Godelashvili (Georgia) Fall 2:36 Friday’s Gold Medal Matches 40 kg: An Nakanishi (Japan) vs. Shokhista Shonazarova (Kazakhstan) 46 kg: Hanano Oya (Japan) vs. Janka Sillei (Hungary) 53 kg: Epenesa Ellison (USA) vs. Jiaqing Jiang (China) 61 kg: Taina Fernandez (USA) vs. Yashita (India) 69 kg: Min Zhao (China) vs. Ayla Sahin (Germany) Final Medal Round Matches 43 kg Gold Medal Match: Rachana (India) over Xin Huang (China) 3-0 Bronze Medal Match: Inzhu Bakkozha (Kazakhstan) over Raniia Rakhmanova (Russia) 8-0 Bronze Medal Match: Madison Healey (USA) over Mareim Abdelaal (Egypt) Fall 3:30 49 kg Gold Medal Match: Morgan Turner (USA) over Yu Kataoka (Japan) 6-1 Bronze Medal Match: Polina Bochkareva (Russia) over Azema Kalidinva (Kyrgyzstan) 6-6 Bronze Medal Match: Komal Verma (India) over Anhelina Burkina (Belarus) 8-3 57 kg Gold Medal Match: Madkhiya Usmanova (Kazakhstan) over Moni (India) 6-5 Bronze Medal Match: Alina Baroeva (Russia) over Marta Mankowska (Poland) 6-1 Bronze Medal Match: Sayuki Tanada (Japan) over Sophie Ritter (Italy) 4-4 65 kg Gold Medal Match: Ashvini Vishnoi (India) over Mukhayyo Rakhimjonova (Uzbekistan) 3-0 Bronze Medal Match: Lilia Ermokhina (Russia) over Anujin Erkhembaaatar (Mongolia) 9-2 Bronze Medal Match: Feenja Hermann (Germany) over Alexandra Moisei (Moldova) 4-2 73 kg Gold Medal Match: Wenjin Qiu (China) over Kajal (India) 8-5 Bronze Medal Match: Eylem Engin (Turkiye) over Deborah Garcia Pacheco (Mexico) 9-1 Bronze Medal Match: Ella Poalillo (USA) over Anna Godelashvili (Georgia) Fall 2:36
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