BigRedFan

I've seen every Arujau match he had in his college career (perhaps missing a few that weren't streamed), but I don't think 2023 Arujau is better than 2016 Garrett. 34-0, 70% bonus. And this:

This says everything you need to know about Caveira, and why there really isn't any reason to engage them on this subject (or a bunch of other non-wrestling subjects, no doubt).

Maybe you should have gotten more than an 8th grade science education. Here's an instance where you really *should* "do yur reSeaRch." https://www.forbes.com/sites/kimelsesser/2020/06/15/the-myth-of-biological-sex/

Can we have your definition of "biological boy" and "biological girl"? (this should be fun!)

Oh, come on now. You don't really think that there is some exceptional vetting process that takes place to get a nomination that Vega wouldn't have gotten without a second thought? And that there is *any* physical exam that Vega wouldn't have passed? Anyone smart enough and fit enough to get recruited by an Ivy League wrestling program has all the qualifications to get nominated to and accepted by the military academies. I don't know if there are other examples beyond Sergio Vega, but there must be some who were recruited by Cornell/Penn/Princeton/Harvard/etc. who chose OSU.

You'll note that I said "If he was accepted."

If Sergio Vega was accepted at Cornell, he would have gotten into West Point.

She refused to undertake that medical procedure, has attempted to compete in longer distance events that don't require such treatment, and is currently in court challenging the (new) requirement.

There is not. It is called "not being enrolled." Call it what you will. Yianni, Arujau, and Max Dean all were not enrolled. The Ivy League didn't care *why* they were not enrolled; all they cared about was whether they were enrolled (and thus using a year of eligibility) or whether they were still within the "four in five (or COVID six)" rule.

Fake news!

If Arujau beats Jax, then how much training time he had is irrelevant, right?

Not sure how that relates to Arujau, who graduated in 2023. In any case, in the Ivy League there really is no such thing as an "Olympic red shirt," just as there is no such thing as a generic red shirt. If you are enrolled, your eligibility clock is running. In addition, you have five years after graduating HS to get your four Ivy years of eligibility; that was modified to four in *six* due to the lost COVID year.

Arujau was out of eligibility.

Composto, 2xAA, 4th last year.

U23 Most Outstanding Wrestler Award: Vince Cornella TF 10-0, TF 10-0, TF 10-0, TF 10-0, TF 10-0 in 12:07 total time Best 2 of 3: TF 16-5 (3:54), Fall (:49) via assassin

Maybe because they aren't always "random?" https://www.usada.org/resources/playclean/ No, they couldn't have. USADA knows where to find people in the testing pool because those people tell USADA where to find them on any given day. USADA doesn't go searching for someone who is to be tested, even if they have a hunch where that person is.

As I said before, only someone careless or clueless gets popped in-competition.

1) Lance Armstrong would like a word 2) Only dumb or careless dopers get caught

How many elite athletes who are in the testing pool go on 20-60 day wilderness/mountaineering trips?

I'm going with being charitable and thinking that a lot of these statements are satirical.

You made an incorrect assumption. My observation has nothing to do with his high school. Continue with your outrage.