Oregon State Beavers wrestling

Oregon State Beavers wrestling
Oregon State Beavers
Oregon State Beavers athletic logo

University Oregon State University
Conference Pac-12
Location Corvallis, OR
Head Coach Jim Zalesky (6th year)
Arena Gill Coliseum
(Capacity: 10,400)
Nickname Beavers
Colors Orange and Black

             

Total National Championships
1[1]
NCAA Individual Champions
12 [1]
All-Americans
84[1]
Conference Champions
1909, 1910, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1941, 1942, 1948, 1950, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1992, 1994, 2007, 2010 (47 total)[1]

The Oregon State Beavers wrestling program was established in 1909, competing in collegiate wrestling across 92 seasons since then. Traditionally a national powerhouse, the Beavers won the Amateur Athletic Union national championship in 1926 (Oregon State's first national championship in any sport) and have won their conference championship 47 times. The team has produced 84 All-Americans, 12 individual national champions, and is associated with four National Wrestling Hall of Fame members. The team has finished a season ranked in the NCAA top 25 on 40 occasions, including finishing 18 seasons in the top 10 and two seasons as national runner-ups. The team's all-time dual meet record is 961-312-28 as of the end of the 2010-11 season which ranks them 3rd all-time for dual meet victories.[1]

Jim Zalesky is the head coach. In his six years at Oregon State, he has coached three All-Americans, won two Pac-12 Championships, and compiled a 68-26-2 record.

Contents

2011/12 Squad

  • 125 - Pat Rollins (RFr)
  • 133 - James Roberts (RFr), Jason Lara (Sr)
  • 141 - Michael Mangrum (Jr), Anthony Harris (Jr)
  • 149 - Scott Sakaguchi (So), Nick Schlager (RFr)
  • 157 - RJ Pena (RSo)
  • 165 - Cody Weishoff (Jr), Alex Cornelius (RSo)
  • 174 - Ty Vinson (Jr)
  • 184 - John Tuck (So), Brian Engdahl (RFr), Tyler Sherman (So)
  • 197 - Taylor Meeks (RFr)
  • HWT - Clayton Jack (Sr)

Team & Individual Rankings (updated 11.16.2011)

NCAA Team Rankings

  • NWCA (Dual Ranking): 18[2]
  • Intermat (Tournament Ranking): 21[3]

NCAA Individual Rankings

Weight Wrestler Int[4] AWN[5] D1[6] TOM[7]
125 Jason Lara NR 14 17 12
133 Garrett Drucker 9 8 9 14
141 Michael Mangrum 5 5 5 5
149 Scott Sakaguchi 10 10 8 7
157 RJ Pena NR NR 24 13
165 Cody Weishoff NR NR NR NR
174 Ty Vinson NR NR NR 19
184 John Tuck NR NR NR NR
197 Taylor Meeks NR NR NR NR
HWT Clayton Jack 8 10 7 18

2011/12 Dual Meet Schedule

Home matches are held at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis, Oregon
Opponent Date/Time (Pacific Time) Location Result
Simon Fraser November 18th, 1900 Corvallis, Oregon W 44-6[8]
Boise State November 20th, 1300 Corvallis, Oregon W 32-10[9]
Missouri November 25th, 1900 Corvallis, Oregon
Cal State Bakersfield December 10th, 1700 Bakersfield, California
Cal Poly December 11th, 1300 San Luis Obispo, California
Arizona State January 8th, 1300 Tempe, Arizona
Wyoming January 15th, 1400 Corvallis, Oregon
Northern Colorado January 20th, 1900 Corvallis, Oregon
North Dakota State January 22nd, 1400 Corvallis, Oregon
Boise State January 27th, 1800 Boise, Idaho
Stanford January 29th, 1400 Stanford, California
Oklahoma February 3rd, 1900 Corvallis, Oregon
NWCA/Cliff Keen National Duals February 12th, TBA Iowa City, Iowa
NWCA/Cliff Keen National Duals Final Four February 19th, TBA TBA

2011/12 Tournament Schedule

Tournament Date Location Team Result Individual Standings
SOU Open November 12th & 13th Ashland, Oregon No Team Points Tracked[10] 1st: 133 James Roberts, 141 Michael Mangrum, 149 Scott Sakaguchi, 157 RJ Pena, 165 Seth Thomas*, 174 Ty Vinson, 197 Taylor Meeks, 285 Clayton Jack/Chad Hanke* (shared title)

2nd: 125 Pat Rollins, 133 Jason Lara, 149 Nick Schlager, 157 Alex Elder*, 165 Cody Weishoff

3rd: 184 Brian Engdahl, 184 John Tuck, 285 George Swartzlander*

5th: 141 Anthony Harris, 197 Hayden Kloss*

Cliff Keen Invite December 2nd & 3rd Las Vegas, Nevada
Reno Tournament Of Champions December 18th Reno, Nevada
Southern Scuffle January 1st & 2nd Chattanooga, Tennessee
Pac-12 Championships February 26th Boise, Idaho
NCAA Championships March 15, 16 & 17 St. Louis, Missouri
*=Wrestler competed unattached at tournament.

Dan Hodge Trophy Winners

The Dan Hodge Trophy is awarded to the nation's top wrestler each season.[1]

National Wrestling Hall of Fame members

OSU is associated with four members of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.[1]

Oregon Sports Hall of Fame members

Oregon State Wrestling is associated with six members of the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame[1]

Individual National Champions

OSU wrestlers have won 12 individual national championships.[1]

  • 1961 - Don Conway (167 pounds)
  • 1969 - Jess Lewis (Heavyweight)
  • 1970 - Jess Lewis (Heavyweight)
  • 1971 - Roger Weigel (134 pounds)
  • 1973 - Greg Strobel (190 pounds)
  • 1974 - Greg Strobel (190 pounds)
  • 1975 - Larry Bielenberg (Heavyweight)
  • 1978 - Dan Hicks (142 pounds)
  • 1979 - Dan Hicks (142 pounds)
  • 1980 - Howard Harris (Heavyweight)
  • 1995 - Les Gutches (177 pounds)
  • 1996 - Les Gutches (177 pounds)

All-Americans

OSU has 84 All-Americans.[1]

  • 1952 - John Witte (Heavyweight)
  • 1957 - John Dustin (177 pounds)
  • 1958 - John Dustin (177 pounds)
  • 1960 - Mits Tamura (115 pounds)
  • 1961 - Don Conway (167 pounds), Ron Finley (137 pounds)
  • 1964 - Len Kauffman (167 pounds)
  • 1965 - Len Kauffman (167 pounds)
  • 1966 - Ron Iwasaki (115 pounds)
  • 1967 - Jeff Smith (167 pounds), Ron Iwasaki (115 pounds)
  • 1968 - Jess Lewis (Heavyweight)
  • 1969 - Jess Lewis (Heavyweight), Phil Frey (145 pounds), Jim Vandehey (167 pounds), Bob Hawkins (137 pounds), Kim Snider (152 pounds)
  • 1970 - Jess Lewis (Heavyweight), Jim Crumley (177 pounds), Roger Weigel (126 pounds), Bob Tomasovic (150 pounds), Jim Vandehey (167 pounds), Kim Snider (158 pounds)
  • 1971 - Roger Weigel (134 pounds), Mike R. Jones (158 pounds), Jim Crumley (177 pounds)
  • 1972 - Tom Phillips (118 pounds), Greg Strobel (190 pounds), Jim Hagen (Heavywight)
  • 1973 - Greg Strobel (190 pounds), Tom Phillips (118 pounds), Mike R. Jones (158 pounds), Jim Hagen (Heavyweight), Jim Crumley (177 pounds)
  • 1974 - Greg Strobel (190 pounds), Gordan Iiams (142 pounds), Larry Bielenberg (Heavyweight)
  • 1975 - Larry Bielenberg (Heavyweight), Doug Ziebart (150 pounds)
  • 1976 - Larry Bielenberg (Heavyweight)
  • 1977 - Larry Bielenberg (Heavyweight), Dick Knorr (142 pounds), Pat Plourd (118 Pounds), Marty Ryan (177 pounds), Howard Harris (190 pounds)
  • 1978 - Dan Hicks (142 pounds), Howard Harris (190 pounds)
  • 1979 - Dan Hicks (142 pounds), Dick Knorr (150 pounds), Howard Harris (190 pounds), Mark Evenhus (158 pounds), Mike Bauer (126 pounds)
  • 1980 - Howard Harris (Heavyweight), Mike Bauer (134 pounds)
  • 1981 - Marty Ryan (177 pounds), Brad Swartz (150 pounds)
  • 1983 - Jim Baumgardner (190 pounds)
  • 1984 - Jim Baumgardner (190 pounds)
  • 1986 - Jeff Cardwell (150 pounds)
  • 1987 - Jeff Cardwell (158 pounds)
  • 1988 - Dave Orndorff (Heavyweight)
  • 1991 - Babak Mohammadi (126 pounds)
  • 1992 - Babak Mohammadi (126 pounds), Trent Flack (167 pounds)
  • 1993 - Trent Flack (167 pounds), Dave Nieradka (126 pounds)
  • 1994 - Babak Mohammadi (134 pounds), Dan Alar (158 pounds), Les Gutches (177 pounds), Dave Nieradka (126 pounds)
  • 1995 - Les Gutches (177 pounds), Babak Mohammadi (134 pounds), Glenn Nieradka (126 pounds), Chad Renner (167 pounds)
  • 1996 - Les Gutches (177 pounds), Oscar Wood (134 pounds)
  • 1998 - Oscar Wood (142 pounds), Jason Buce (126 pounds)
  • 1999 - Mat Orndorff (Heavyweight)
  • 2001 - Eric Jorgensen (157 pounds)
  • 2002 - Nathan Coy (174 pounds)
  • 2007 - Ty Watterson (Heavyweight)
  • 2009 - Heinrich Barnes (149 pounds)
  • 2011 - Colby Covington (174 pounds)

References


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