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  1. they for the most part are a different breed, I was friends with most of the wrestlers in HS but man they were fucking crazy, I mean way more crazy than normal HS athletes.

    This story made me laugh (Kid whips his caknballs out after pinning a kid)

    http://deadspin.com/5037031/its-the-...s-love-to-bite
  2. pm CockBreath?
  3. I wrestled in HS... and yes, dudes are fucking nuts.
  4. I used to wrestle. I dunno about wrestlers being crazy though if you wanna see crazy watch those freestyle motocross riders. Those dudes are insane. Alternative sports athletes don't receive the recognition that they deserve. Most people have NO idea the talent level that many of the top alternative athletes possess. In my opinion they are FAR more talented than most professional athletes that just rely upon natural given attributes such as speed and power.
  5. and what they would eat when done cutting weight.......

    when we made it to christmas break one year, they had like a 12 day break without having to make weight.

    3 of them got a package of oreos each, and a box of HoHo's each and a gallon of chocolate milk each and just drove around and ate and drank it
    Thread Starter
  6. I wrestled 119 my freshman year. After a certain time in the season, they add 2 pounds to each weight class.

    So for my last wrestling man I weighed in a little under 121. The next day I weight 136.
  7. I wrestled from 2nd grade through college. I think it's part of the reason why my metabolism is all f'ed up now. I used to be able to eat anything and not gain an ounce. Now, I look at food and get fat. Sucks.
     
  8.  
    Originally Posted by Jaybone2315 View Post

    I wrestled 119 my freshman year. After a certain time in the season, they add 2 pounds to each weight class.

    So for my last wrestling man I weighed in a little under 121. The next day I weight 136.

    yeah that cant be healthy. i had several friends that would wrestle in high school but i didnt notice them struggling to make weight. only on meet days would they not eat and try to lose all the water possible. after weigh in they would drink pedia light to gain the nutrients back or whatever.
  9. yea, it was fucking horrible on my body. I cut 30 pounds in 3 weeks to make weight for our first match.

    I have to agree with BGX here... i guarantee wrestling is the reason my metabolism has gone to shit.
  10.  
    Originally Posted by BigGunX View Post

    I wrestled from 2nd grade through college. I think it's part of the reason why my metabolism is all f'ed up now. I used to be able to eat anything and not gain an ounce. Now, I look at food and get fatTER. Sucks.

    FYP

    Didnt someone once pull up buckinators hs wrestling stats and he like lost every single time?
     
  11. i wrestled at 125 my freshman year after starting around 140-150.
    senior year after football i was around 180-185. i wrestled at 160.

    i still ate anything and everything i wanted to. just not the day of or before a match. back then i pretty much had no fat on me, so the weight i was losing was strictly water weight... and i would gain it all back immediately after weighing in for the match.

    fun times.
     
  12. Socal, so when you head up to San Fran to taste the rainbow, what weight class do you wrestle at???
  13. ditto BGX :( x country didn't help much either. I barely eat nowadays & still weigh >190lbs.
  14. Is this an Onion article in disguise or something? WhyTF would someone drop his junk on a dudes mouth during a practice? Its bad enough people talk shit on wrestling like "ohh its just guys rolling around in spandex." Although after I challenged them to come to a practice they usually shut up.
  15. It's totally standard to tea bag a defeated opponent. Regardless of the sport, imo.
  16. lol @ murderer.

    I wrestled at 125 lbs all through high school and then 158 in college. I was hard as a rock (not my wang, homo) back then.

    Now, I'm about 195 and I only lose weight if I work out hard core. It really sucks. I never thought I'd have to worry about being a fatty, but it's definitely come to that.

    I started my junior year at 147 lbs and was under 125 in less than 3 weeks. I was 10% body fat at 147 and under 5% at 125. I remember losing 6-8 lbs of water weight at practice and then not being able to eat or drink hardly anything until weigh-ins the next day. It's no wonder why my body is all f'ed up...
     
  17. the real question is did you ever shit yourself on the mat?
    Thread Starter
  18. Oh, and there were definitely some homoerotic things going on. My team was a bunch of crazy mofos. I've given (and received) my fair share of mushroom stamps. Also, I clearly remember flicking some guy's wang who had it tucked between his legs in the locker room. I snuck up behind him and flicked his wang so hard his eyes teared up. That'll teach him to walk around like Buffalo Bill in Silence of the Lambs.
     
  19. i would estimate my GF's weight to be ~120-125, so i'm basically back in the weight class that i was in as a freshman.

    i must say i prefer my current wrestling partner.
     
  20. Yeah Oklahoma, won large class Eastern Regionals. 25-4 senior year. I had to pull about 20 lbs to get to 168 (I'm 6-3). Because I was so tall, I used leg rides for leverage, and my specialty was the guillotine... that move should be illegal because I just cranked mercilessly on their necks and 3 or 4 times a doctor had to attend to them after them match... heh...
     
  21. Yes. I am the Ultimate Warrior.
  22. Obv pics needed of you, not the coked out ultimate warrior that wore face paint.


  23. Warrior on the left, Sting on the right, circa 1985. They teamed as "The Blade Runners"
  24.  
    Originally Posted by Jennifear View Post



    Warrior on the left, Sting on the right, circa 1985. They teamed as "The Blade Runners"

    I knew she was Hawt I just knew it

    Id hit it
  25. Yes.

    I wrestled 103 freshman year, 119 soph year, 125 junior, and 130 senior.

    I sucked a lot of weight.... an unhealthy amount of weight. Looking back on it now I wouldn't do it the same way. But at the time it seemed like the right thing to do for the team. I came from a very small high school and we had trouble filling weight classes, so some people were forced to sacrifice.

    I was never "great," but i was above average. I turned in multiple 20+ win seasons in Pennsylvania's District 11, which is arguably the toughest wrestling district in the entire country. Unfortunately I never made any big time noise in the post season. My team went from 1-21 my freshman year to challenging for a state championship my senior year. We lost to the eventual state team champions by 12 pts in the post season tournament (which isn't much in wrestling, because 1 pin is a 12 point swing). Without a forfeit that we had in the lineup we would have been challenging for some hardware.

    Ahhhhhh, the good ol' days. I have thousands of wrestling stories... I wish I had enough time to tell them all.

    I am an assistant wrestling coach at the high school when I am home. When I settle down I plan on eventually working my way into a head coach position where ever I am.

    I will say this: there is NO greater sport out there for a high school athlete to learn discipline, teamwork, and real life skills. There is no tougher high school sport. None. I've played a lot of sports, and nothing compares to the mental toughness that you learn during your time on a wrestling team. I'm sure people will disagree and that's fine, but only those who have wrestled for years will know what I'm talking about.

    Glad to see some fellow wrestlers in OT :)
  26.  
    Originally Posted by BigGunX View Post

    Oh, and there were definitely some homoerotic things going on. My team was a bunch of crazy mofos. I've given (and received) my fair share of mushroom stamps. Also, I clearly remember flicking some guy's wang who had it tucked between his legs in the locker room. I snuck up behind him and flicked his wang so hard his eyes teared up. That'll teach him to walk around like Buffalo Bill in Silence of the Lambs.

    LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL. We had a crazy kid on our team too. He pissed on the freshman in the shower.... everyday.
  27. Here is a gay wrestling story for you guys.

    My sophmore year we were in the playoff. As most know, the first round of playoff are 3 teams (lower seeds play, then the winner plays the higher seed).

    Well our team and the other team go into the locker room for weigh ins, and the entire home team is standing there in a line buck ass naked. It was odd as hell, but I guess they were doing it as a mind-fuck. Guys on our team just started to point and make fun of them... so i think their mind-fuck might of backfired. lol.
  28.  
    Originally Posted by brianyut View Post

    Yes.

    I wrestled 103 freshman year, 119 soph year, 125 junior, and 130 senior.

    I sucked a lot of weight.... an unhealthy amount of weight. Looking back on it now I wouldn't do it the same way. But at the time it seemed like the right thing to do for the team. I came from a very small high school and we had trouble filling weight classes, so some people were forced to sacrifice.

    I was never "great," but i was above average. I turned in multiple 20+ win seasons in Pennsylvania's District 11, which is arguably the toughest wrestling district in the entire country. Unfortunately I never made any big time noise in the post season. My team went from 1-21 my freshman year to challenging for a state championship my senior year. We lost to the eventual state team champions by 12 pts in the post season tournament (which isn't much in wrestling, because 1 pin is a 12 point swing). Without a forfeit that we had in the lineup we would have been challenging for some hardware.

    Ahhhhhh, the good ol' days. I have thousands of wrestling stories... I wish I had enough time to tell them all.

    I am an assistant wrestling coach at the high school when I am home. When I settle down I plan on eventually working my way into a head coach position where ever I am.

    I will say this: there is NO greater sport out there for a high school athlete to learn discipline, teamwork, and real life skills. There is no tougher high school sport. None. I've played a lot of sports, and nothing compares to the mental toughness that you learn during your time on a wrestling team. I'm sure people will disagree and that's fine, but only those who have wrestled for years will know what I'm talking about.

    Glad to see some fellow wrestlers in OT :)

    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
  29.  
    Originally Posted by chstone View Post

     
    Originally Posted by brianyut View Post

    Yes.

    I wrestled 103 freshman year, 119 soph year, 125 junior, and 130 senior.

    I sucked a lot of weight.... an unhealthy amount of weight. Looking back on it now I wouldn't do it the same way. But at the time it seemed like the right thing to do for the team. I came from a very small high school and we had trouble filling weight classes, so some people were forced to sacrifice.

    I was never "great," but i was above average. I turned in multiple 20+ win seasons in Pennsylvania's District 11, which is arguably the toughest wrestling district in the entire country. Unfortunately I never made any big time noise in the post season. My team went from 1-21 my freshman year to challenging for a state championship my senior year. We lost to the eventual state team champions by 12 pts in the post season tournament (which isn't much in wrestling, because 1 pin is a 12 point swing). Without a forfeit that we had in the lineup we would have been challenging for some hardware.

    Ahhhhhh, the good ol' days. I have thousands of wrestling stories... I wish I had enough time to tell them all.

    I am an assistant wrestling coach at the high school when I am home. When I settle down I plan on eventually working my way into a head coach position where ever I am.

    I will say this: there is NO greater sport out there for a high school athlete to learn discipline, teamwork, and real life skills. There is no tougher high school sport. None. I've played a lot of sports, and nothing compares to the mental toughness that you learn during your time on a wrestling team. I'm sure people will disagree and that's fine, but only those who have wrestled for years will know what I'm talking about.

    Glad to see some fellow wrestlers in OT :)

    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^

    Well said. I can't say that wrestlers are always the smartest people in the room, but the blue-collar effort they bring each and every day pays dividends later in life. I don't know that I've ever met a wrestler who is a pussy. In the Army, I could tell which of my soldiers had a wrestling background within a few days of training.

    Army basic training just felt like another 8 weeks of wrestling practice to me. I can honestly say that wrestling had a huge role in my becoming who I am today. Now, whether or not that's a good thing is a completely different story. Granted, wrestling in Pennsylvania is a much bigger deal than wrestling in most of the other states, but regardless, it was a really influential part of my life.
     
  30.  
    Originally Posted by BigGunX View Post


    Well said. I can't say that wrestlers are always the smartest people in the room, but the blue-collar effort they bring each and every day pays dividends later in life. I don't know that I've ever met a wrestler who is a pussy. In the Army, I could tell which of my soldiers had a wrestling background within a few days of training.

    Army basic training just felt like another 8 weeks of wrestling practice to me. I can honestly say that wrestling had a huge role in my becoming who I am today. Now, whether or not that's a good thing is a completely different story. Granted, wrestling in Pennsylvania is a much bigger deal than wrestling in most of the other states, but regardless, it was a really influential part of my life.

    You bring up some really good points here. I grew up wrestling for 10 years in Oklahoma where wrestling is huge (my teammate wrestled Olympic gold medalist John Smith in the state finals, and another gold medalist Kenny Monday was a few years ahead of me). You make a point about whether its good or bad, and I think for the most part it is good, with all of the toughness and discipline that it instills. There are also some negatives too, and I kind of get back to hygiene when I think of this (lol), but there is some truth to that. My oldest son is a really big kid and I was a little bit dissappointed that he wants to wrestle instead of basketball. But, like was said, the toughness that you build is a great thing, so I can't complain too much.

    And yeah, bottom line...pretty much everyone that knew you were a wrestler was not going to fuck with you... and those who didn't know found out the hard way...heh...
     

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