Amit Elor is the only one I can think of.
The underlying topic that I've been thinking about for a while.
Dom's group is the last one that had to/could wrestle boys regularly in high school.
After that group, girls wrestling grew quickly and there was a nationwide push to get separate state, sectional and league level competition for girls.
This is a generally good thing.
However, there was also a push to exclude girls from boys' tournaments at the same time.
I talk to a lot of the collegiate women's coaches and they have noticed a dip in the overall quality of recruiting prospects they're getting.
There are more of them, but they're not nearly as tough or sharp or conditioned as the previous group.
I suspect this is due to the segregation of girls from boys wrestling.
They may practice together, although it's moving away from that now, but competing and winning against boys is much tougher than girls tournaments.
Almost all of the current world/national women's team members are from that previous generation, with some exceptions at the higher weights
https://www.teamusa.org/usa-wrestling/team-usa/national-team-bios
I don't see the next generation making much headway into senior world team spots against the current world/national team members, with a few exceptions(Audrey Jimenez out of Arizona is one to watch, Adaugo Nwakchukwu is another), until the current world/national team members retire.
https://www.flowrestling.org/rankings/7493986-2022-domestic-womens-freestyle-rankings/42199-50-kilograms
Hildebrandt
Parrish
Winchester
Maroulis
Nelson <-- likely when she returns to competition
Miracle
Velte
Mensah-Stock
Elor
Gray
I don't see any of them losing to the younger generations, which leaves them out of the senior medal contention.
Women's/girls' wrestling is in transition now and it shows.