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| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 4 2018, 10:14 AM (7,876 Views) | |
| getyourpoints | Jun 20 2018, 07:17 PM Post #31 |
Super Fan
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So 126 is FF do to a undersized senior stud but that doesn’t happen at 195?? That theory has some serious holes in it. At sectionals 195 wasn’t even close to the bottom of weight classes for participation. As to FF to a 126 pounder I think is a silly idea, I watched schools through out 7th graders to wrestle Patrick McKee and Real Woods, a couple of the best 126 pounders in the nation. On the other hand I watched schools FF to Trey Rogers and Greg Kerkvliet even though they had freshman and sophomore at that weight. Again I don’t want to see any weight classes cut but I expecially hate seeing a weight like 195 dropped knowing that it’s mostly seniors that will pay the price. They have 10-12 Year’s of hard work to in just discarded and disrespect because some wrestling coaches can’t develop upper weights in the weight rooms. Bigger, faster and stronger should be the goal of every coach. Edited by getyourpoints, Jun 21 2018, 06:01 AM.
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| mndak | Jun 20 2018, 11:54 PM Post #32 |
Fantastic
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What? |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 21 2018, 06:08 AM Post #33 |
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Sorry I was tiered when I posted last night so it came across like babbling text. My point is 195 pounders are typically seniors and have put in a decade of work on the mat and in the weight room. So pulling that weight out of the lineup because some coaches are not developing that weight is unfair to the athletes and coaches that do work with their athletes to develop big strong wrestlers. |
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| WHOMP NATION | Jun 21 2018, 10:25 AM Post #34 |
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Getting rid of 106 is a huge mistake if this happens. There are plenty of talented 7-8 graders between 95-108lbs that come up and produce at a high level. Making those kids bump sometimes 15 lbs to 113 is ridiculous. And making these kids who are clearly superior at a young age wrestle a JV schedule all season is a waste of development. |
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| MAHACA Mamma | Jun 21 2018, 11:18 AM Post #35 |
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This will only impact a handfull of dual meets throughout the season. All tournaments will have 14 weights. I hear a lot of "the sky is falling" from parents who haven't even left the house to look up. |
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| WHOMP NATION | Jun 21 2018, 11:24 AM Post #36 |
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For 106 I am referring to after this "testing". Prime example for your own team come 2020-2021 season if there is no 106. |
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| Iowan@heart | Jun 21 2018, 12:43 PM Post #37 |
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Fantastic
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In AAA, it appeared that wrestlers in the 195 and 220 were practically interchangeable. That is, every time I looked to see how some stud 195 lber did, I'd see that he wrestled 220. There were only 2 schools that had ranked or notable guys at both 195 and 220 and I can't imagine either of them wrestling any 12-person duals I tend to feel that this will have very little impact on anything this year, except possibly making a few duals a bit more interesting. |
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| MAHACA Mamma | Jun 21 2018, 01:13 PM Post #38 |
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Exactly. Those small studs will still get their matches. It may be during the JV portion of the dual... and probably against the same opponent they would have wrestled on varsity. The same may be said for the 195 pounders. If the other team has someone that weight, he'll get a JV match during the dual. |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 21 2018, 01:46 PM Post #39 |
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Why would both teams agree to drop two weight classes if they have kids at those weights? I am struggling with your take on dropping kids out of the line up? If they have worked hard and earned a spot why do those kids have to suffer? I am 100% opposed to cutting kids out but if you going to do it the weights should rotate to keep it fair and none strategic for coaches. Again I have yet to have heard one educated explanation for why we would want to cut kids out. If anyone looks up the teams at sectionals that were not able to field a full roster they will see most of those incomplete teams would struggle to fill a 10 man roster. This shift could create a huge divide between small schools and big schools as they will no longer be able to compete. |
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| WHOMP NATION | Jun 21 2018, 01:56 PM Post #40 |
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You are totally looking at this 106 thing the wrong way. I am not looking at it as a match by match situation. Look at it as a whole season development for THE wrestler. Majority of our ELITE wrestlers to come through Minnesota started at the lowest weights of 103 or 106. They spend their whole season battling kids who are the top kids at that weight in the state whether they are in 7th, 8th, 9th grade. Kids that age and that small don't have the option of "bumping up". Kid weighs 100lbs and is forced to move up to 113, he's giving up over 10% of his own weight. That's like telling your best 152 lber to bump up and wrestle the best 170 lbers in the state. And your option for them is, go wrestle JV? Yeah cause that's going to do them a lot of good going the whole season wrestling most likely 30 second matches. It's a wasted year of development. Stop thinking about match by match and think about the development of the actual wrestlers as a whole. Putting kids in position to wrestle the best competition is what it's about. And as a STATE as a whole having those younger kids wrestling the very best matches is very important. At 195 scenario, they actually have options. If you wrestle 195 you are that heavy and are very capable of putting on weight to wrestle that next weight, and if you're on the smaller side you have the option of cutting. Taking away 106 gives that young wrestler zero option. They can't pack muscle on at that age and their is no weight to "cut" to. Your option for them is JV... |
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| 18576 | Jun 21 2018, 02:07 PM Post #41 |
Fantastic
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Not in favor of this. However, it seems completely illogical to not allow a 182 pounder to bump up one weight to 220. This poorly vetted overall. |
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| MAHACA Mamma | Jun 21 2018, 03:15 PM Post #42 |
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You're not getting my point. This proposal is ONLY for dual matches. If both teams have good wrestlers at 106 & 195, there will be 14 weights at the dual. If only one team has good wrestlers there there will be 12 weights at the dual. If team A's best 106 pounder is Timmy, and team B's best 106 pounder is Tommy, it doesn't matter if they wrestle each other on varsity or JV. They are going to wrestle each other that night. The wrestlers "development" will be the same either way. In fact they are more likely to wrestle each other as an exhibition match than they are on varsity, because there will be no reason for the lesser kids coach to "duck him". |
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| MAHACA Mamma | Jun 21 2018, 03:20 PM Post #43 |
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Let me ask you this... Lets say you are the parent of a stud 8th grade 106 wrestler. Would you rather your son get his arm raised via FF on varsity, or would you rather see him wrestle the best kid the other team has to offer as a JV match? Your answer will determine whether you are looking out for your son's best interest, or your own. |
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| WHOMP NATION | Jun 21 2018, 03:29 PM Post #44 |
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Well my comment was based on the development over a whole season for my hypothetical son. Not one match. Your scenario has him wrestling weaker opponents all season. And for a team aspect, you are taking away a guaranteed points at 106. 106 is rarely forfeited. Also, how does anything I say mention my own interests? I stated it's better for the wrestler and the state that 106 remains a weight. Stop... |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 21 2018, 03:34 PM Post #45 |
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Wrong!!! Kids that weigh 190 can’t just pack on weight as simple as some make it sound. Tens of thousands of 189 pound football players wish they could pack on 20-25 pounds. 106 and 195 pound kids have similar issues it’s just one is more likely in his last season. |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 21 2018, 03:37 PM Post #46 |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 21 2018, 03:38 PM Post #47 |
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Question if the other team has a good wrestler at that weight why would they need to cut the kids at 106? |
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| areuready | Jun 21 2018, 04:34 PM Post #48 |
Wrestling Fan
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If this is about forfeits and creating more competitive duals, shouldn't the emphasis be on forfeits instead of cutting out weight classes? Coaches have always had the option to double forfeit, but maybe there should be some sort of rule that after 2 forfeits the rest are considered double forfeits. Just an idea. Below is an actual example, who deserves to win ? By dropping the 106 and 195 weights the result changes, and without the option of a 182lber moving up to 220, there would be a forfeit at 220. By making double forfeits after each team's first 2, the score becomes a 2 point difference, but the result is the same. Crookston 39 Roseau 31 106 Zach Brown (Crookston) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 113 Nolan Dans (Crookston) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 120 Andrew Macgregor (Crookston) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 126 Connor Eidsmoe (Roseau) over Braxton Volker (Crookston) Maj 9-0 132 Race Knochenmus (Roseau) over Cameron Weiland (Crookston) Fall 1:36 138 Owen Gross (Roseau) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 145 Lukas Meier (Crookston) over Brutus Grindahl (Roseau) Fall 1:51 152 Chandler Mooney (Roseau) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 160 Dale Grindahl (Roseau) over Luke Trandem (Crookston) Dec 8-3 170 Double Forfeit 182 Damian Hodgson (Crookston) over Sawyer Klatt (Roseau) Dec 8-7 195 Jake Wagner (Crookston) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 220 Brodie Wensloff (Roseau) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 285 Collin Leckie (Crookston) over Kyle Bliss (Roseau) Fall 1:48 |
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| Happydance23 | Jun 21 2018, 05:32 PM Post #49 |
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I like how you add in "Your answer will determine whether you are looking out for your son's best interest, or your"...... It could be said your answer determines if your looking out for the sport in general or just hoping your team could make scores look closer. Are you looking to develop wrestlers.....or just make scores look closer. Cutting 106 and 195 will do that in SOME duals...but will hurt as many teams as it helps...and over all will hurt developing wrestlers. Edited by Happydance23, Jun 21 2018, 06:14 PM.
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| mndak | Jun 21 2018, 10:53 PM Post #50 |
Fantastic
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A varsity spot is not given, it is not owned, and it shouldn't be taken for granted. If you have a squad of 14 wrestlers, the ones affected by this new rule better get their butts in gear and make sure their coach doesn't have a reason to put them on jv for the 12 man duals. There are many competitive matches every year at the j.v. level. I have witnessed numerous matches where I wonder how the heck is this kid not on Varsity. In a year or twos time they typically work their way into their team's lineup and are successful. There isn't a single pathway to success, every team is built differently and every individual has their own challenges along the way. |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 22 2018, 05:43 AM Post #51 |
Super Fan
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Actually in team sports teams are built the same. They may have different strategies and styles but they are built the same. I could not imagine what team sports would look like if one team could possibly take out another teams hammer by simply requesting that he not play. This rule makes zero sense in sports and was poorly vetted. The teams that need opporate with reduced numbers should form their own league like 9 man football. I am not in favor of cutting kids out of the sport but I am also not a in favor of telling small communities what they can and can’t do. I do offer a caution, many that are in favor of this rule claim it’s to stop Co-ops or eliminate the need for Co-ops. But based on this thread it seems as if Co-op teams are pushing this agenda as much as anyone. My point is why are we creating rules that won’t fix the real problem of rural partisapation? If reduced weight classes could solve the Co-opining I would support it but I haven’t yet head a strategy of how a school will be able to no longer need to co-op and field there own team. |
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| MAHACA Mamma | Jun 22 2018, 05:51 AM Post #52 |
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They wouldn't. That's the whole point of this proposal. If both teams have good wrestlers there, there will be a varsity match there. What you narrow minded guys don't seem to understand is that this proposal will likely increase the number of matches each kid has every year, NOT decrease them. They may not all be on varsity, but who cares??? Development is development. A JV match is better than getting your hand raised via FF on varsity as far as development is concerned. Again, if any of you would rather see your kid get a varsity FF than wrestle a JV match...then your priorities are in the wrong place. |
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| Happydance23 | Jun 22 2018, 06:13 AM Post #53 |
Super Fan
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Again your wrong making blanket statements about what parents and coaches priorities are. This proposal wont magically create more matches like your claiming. It wont develop better wrestlers and it most likely wont change the out come of very many duals. What it does is punishes varsity caliber kids by taking away their opportunity to develop as wrestler. If your not going to wrestle the match on Varsity.....what makes you think there will be a match at jv??? Most likely not.....but if you have a kid at that weight....why not wrestle him on varsity??? Because one coach doesnt want to give up points???? Edited by Happydance23, Jun 22 2018, 06:14 AM.
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| Iowan@heart | Jun 22 2018, 06:27 AM Post #54 |
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Fantastic
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I can't think of any possible scenario in which this change would end up hurting the development of some wrestlers. If you are saying that a stud 106 pounder (who can't wrestle 113) has to be in the varsity line-up so he can receive a forfeit, instead of finding a matchup on JV that is challenging, then I believe you are 100% wrong. I know that my youngest son wrestled 2-3 future state champions while he was on JV in 7th grade. I'd have to say that those matches were better for him than any of the 8 forfeits he received wrestling 106 the next season. |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 22 2018, 06:33 AM Post #55 |
Super Fan
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I thought teams wanted to go to 12 weight classes because in their smaller communities they were struggling to get kids out? But now there will be enough opportunities for a 195 pounder to get a JV match? I would think both those kids most likely were on varsity already? So one team has a 195 pound stud, this kid has already committed to playing football at a D2 college and the other team has a 195 pound 8th grader with tons of upside but currently is a bit chunky and has only been wrestling for 1 or 2 years that team is going to allow them to wrestle a JV match?? I am guessing no, so in that situation I would think the wrestler and the team would prefer the varsity FF. |
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| Iowan@heart | Jun 22 2018, 06:36 AM Post #56 |
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Fantastic
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First, this isn't a mat-side decision. My understanding is that coaches need to make this call at the start of the season. Secondly, I would venture to guess that you'll never see a 12-wrestler dual where both teams have wrestlers that could fill those spots. That makes absolutely no sense. This actually may allow the schools that, in the past, have co-op'd during the season to wrestle as two independent teams and actually give more wrestlers the opportunity to be on varsity. There was also a team in AAA a few years ago that dropped all their duals from their schedule because they didn't have enough guys. This rule might have allowed them to get in a few competitive duals that season. I think the critics of this option are thinking that somehow top teams will try to use it to their advantage to win duals. This rule with have almost no impact on the top 20 or so teams in each class. |
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| Happydance23 | Jun 22 2018, 07:09 AM Post #57 |
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So are we changing so the top 20 will only wrestle top 20 or will those who struggle dictate what the rest will do. This is a poorly thought out plan....randomly pulling 2 weight and thinking this helps the sport and/or Ff is short sighted. For you that are so gung ho on this, let us know what team your from so we can watch how it affects your team....maybe it will change our minds. |
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| Taz | Jun 22 2018, 08:18 AM Post #58 |
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Who do you think that superior 100 pound kid wrestles at practice everyday? 90% of the time it's probably the 113lber or even 120lber. The whole argument that kids get injured wrestling up a weight or two i don't understand. Personally weighed 180 as a freshman and consistently wrestled 215lbers that were older, bigger and stronger than me and never got hurt. Nor have i ever witnessed someone getting hurt simply because they were smaller. |
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| getyourpoints | Jun 22 2018, 08:36 AM Post #59 |
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I 100% agree changes are necessary but there is other options to creating more competitive duals. I would strongly encourage switching to the international styles of scoring duals before cutting weight classes. Look at how many 1 point duals there have been at SB, Cadet and JR duals and with teams that have had FF. 5 for a pin or FF 4 for a technical Fall 3 for a shut out 1 point to the losing wrestler if they score. This scoring would make things much more competitive and reward wrestlers for scoring which encourages impovement, development and more successful moments for developing wrestlers. I would also look at capping a FF to 3pts if the team dint have anyone fat test for the FF weight. I am wide open to improving the sport but I would like to try changing rules and scoring first. If these types of changes don’t improve the sport then cutting is an option, but cutting should be the last option not the first!! Edited by getyourpoints, Jun 22 2018, 08:54 AM.
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| Iowan@heart | Jun 22 2018, 09:05 AM Post #60 |
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Fantastic
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No, I'm saying that teams like Bloomington Kennedy and Bloomington Jefferson along with Chaska and Chanhassenmay be able to field individual teams so 24 kids can wrestle in duals instead of 14. I think everyone will be watching to see how this plays out this season. |
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