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Is Nick Lee the best IN-born wrestler freestyler we have this year?


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We need a ranking of people with the last name Lee from Indiana.

My rankings are 

1. Chris Lee- Father of the three brothers, he's tough as nails, wouldn't mess with him
2. Pete Lee- heavyweight champ when it was unlimited
3. Joe Lee- He's the middle child, way meaner than Nick and Matt
4. Hayden Lee- beat Nick in a match
5. Brayton Lee- He won more state titles than Nick
6. Ryan Lee- 3rd at heavyweight, size matters
7. Garrison Lee- bigger than most Lees so he's dangerous
8. Nick Lee- decent, if he works hard he might be able to win a few matches
9. Matt Lee- baby of the family, but still pretty good
10. Charles Lee- 185lb placer

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10 minutes ago, BobDole said:

We need a ranking of people with the last name Lee from Indiana.

My rankings are 

1. Chris Lee- Father of the three brothers, he's tough as nails, wouldn't mess with him
2. Pete Lee- heavyweight champ when it was unlimited
3. Joe Lee- He's the middle child, way meaner than Nick and Matt
4. Hayden Lee- beat Nick in a match
5. Brayton Lee- He won more state titles than Nick
6. Ryan Lee- 3rd at heavyweight, size matters
7. Garrison Lee- bigger than most Lees so he's dangerous
8. Nick Lee- decent, if he works hard he might be able to win a few matches
9. Matt Lee- baby of the family, but still pretty good
10. Charles Lee- 185lb placer

Matt Lee is wrestling 165 lbs / 74 kg now. I am guessing he can take Nick. Drop him down.

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1 hour ago, BobDole said:

We need a ranking of people with the last name Lee from Indiana.

My rankings are 

1. Chris Lee- Father of the three brothers, he's tough as nails, wouldn't mess with him
2. Pete Lee- heavyweight champ when it was unlimited
3. Joe Lee- He's the middle child, way meaner than Nick and Matt
4. Hayden Lee- beat Nick in a match
5. Brayton Lee- He won more state titles than Nick
6. Ryan Lee- 3rd at heavyweight, size matters
7. Garrison Lee- bigger than most Lees so he's dangerous
8. Nick Lee- decent, if he works hard he might be able to win a few matches
9. Matt Lee- baby of the family, but still pretty good
10. Charles Lee- 185lb placer

You forgot Mason Parris Gableson Lee.  #1.

"I know actually nothing.  It isn't even conjecture at this point." - me

 

 

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1 hour ago, ionel said:

The give a Hodge award for freestyle?  🤔

I will trump you and say that weight classes exist for a reason.

Were Lee better he would prove it on the mat.

"I know actually nothing.  It isn't even conjecture at this point." - me

 

 

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9 hours ago, Wrestleknownothing said:

All right, lets play counting games.

Higher win percentage-Lee.

Higher bonus rate-Lee.

More titles-Lee.

More NCAA points-Lee. 

More world teams-Lee.

Those are all face cards... the Hodge Trophy is the Ace of Spades.  Hodge still wins.

"I know actually nothing.  It isn't even conjecture at this point." - me

 

 

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47 minutes ago, nhs67 said:

Those are all face cards... the Hodge Trophy is the Ace of Spades.  Hodge still wins.

 

14 minutes ago, Wrestleknownothing said:

Your poker analogy doesn't hold up. Four of a kind still beats one ace.

plus I don't think the Hodge is even in the freestyle deck, check the cards.  🙂

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1 hour ago, Wrestleknownothing said:

Your poker analogy doesn't hold up. Four of a kind still beats one ace.

It weren't a poker refefence.  It was a Spades reference.

1 hour ago, ionel said:

 

plus I don't think the Hodge is even in the freestyle deck, check the cards.  🙂

Mason. Parris. Gableson. Lee.

"I know actually nothing.  It isn't even conjecture at this point." - me

 

 

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57 minutes ago, BobDole said:

Technically Richard Voliva was an Olympic Silver

Richard Voliva, a Distinguished Member inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1984, was born on this date in 1912. #LegendsLiveOn

Every university welcomes home-grown talent. So when Indiana University Wrestling was building a wrestling power in the early 1930s, it was happy to find a young state champion right at home in Bloomington.

As a sophomore, Dick was a member of the Indiana University Athletics team that claimed the 1932 NCAA championship, first ever for a Big Ten school.

He amassed individual honors the next two years, reaching the national finals in 1933 and winning both Big Ten and NCAA titles as a senior, closing with a 48-4 record. He also starred in football, and as a senior was presented a special award for bringing honor and distinction to his university.

Dick won a silver medal at the Olympics in Berlin in 1936.

On returning from the Olympics, he joined the faculty at Montclair State University in New Jersey and soon launched a wrestling program there, serving as coach until World War II brought a four-year interruption. He had been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army upon graduation in 1934, and during active duty he rose in rank to lieutenant colonel.

Dick returned to New Jersey in 1946, but at the state university, Rutgers University. He coached Rutgers Wrestling for 25 years, guiding his teams to 148 victories against 85 losses and eight draws.

He was a leader among his colleagues, serving five years on the NCAA rules committee, two of them as chairman. He was president of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association and of the National Wrestling Coaches Association.

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Drowning in data, but thirsting for knowledge

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