To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

List of amateur wrestlers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Listed are wrestlers who wrestled in either freestyle, Greco-Roman, collegiate, or associated amateur wrestling styles. These wrestlers should not be confused with the sports entertainment form of professional wrestling.

Armenia Armenia

Azerbaijan Azerbaijan

Australia Australia

Austria Austria

  • Nikolaus Hirschl – 1932 Olympic 2 time bronze medalist, European Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, 10 time Austrian Heavyweight Wrestling Champion

Belarus Belarus

Belgium Belgium

Bulgaria Bulgaria

Canada Canada

China China

Cuba Cuba

Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia

Denmark Denmark

Egypt Egypt

Estonia Estonia

France France

Finland Finland

Georgia Georgia (country)

Germany Germany

Great Britain United Kingdom

Greece Greece

Hungary Hungary

  • Sandor Istvan Bardozi – 2000 Olympic silver medalist
  • Garry Kallos (born 1956) – Hungarian-born Canadian wrestler and sambo competitor

India India

Iran Iran

Italy Italy

Japan Japan

  • Osamu Watanabe – 1964 Olympic gold medalist and freestyle wrestling's only Olympic gold medalist to retire undefeated in competition
  • Kaori Icho – 2004 Olympic gold medalist
  • Kenji Inoue – 2004 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Chikara Tanabe – 2004 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Kyoko Hamaguchi – 2004 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Yojiro Uetake – 1964 and 1968 olympic gold medalist and 3 time undefeated NCAA Champion at Oklahoma State University

Kazakhstan Kazakhstan

Korea, North North Korea

Korea, South South Korea

Lebanon Lebanon

Republic of Macedonia North Macedonia

Moldova Moldova

  • Serguei Moureiko – 1996 Olympic bronze medalist

Mongolia Mongolia

Norway Norway

Pakistan Pakistan

Poland Poland

Romania Romania

Russia Russia

Sweden Sweden

  • Edvin Matiasson – 1908 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Erik Lindén – 1948 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Frank Andersson – 1984 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Mikael Ljungberg – 1996 Olympic bronze medalist, 2000 Olympic gold medalist
  • Martin Lidberg – 2003 World gold medalist, Multible European Medalist
  • Ara Abrahamian – 2004 Olympic silver medalist, later became known for his antics during 2008 Olympics where he was stripped of his bronze
  • Sofia Mattsson – 2007 European bronze medalist, 2008 European silver medalist
  • Johan Eurén – 2012 Olympic bronze medalist, 2013 World bronze medalist
  • Jimmy Lidberg – 2012 Olympic bronze medalist, 2009-11 World Medalist
  • Sofia Mattsson – 2016 Olympic bronze medalist, Multible World Medalist
  • Jenny Fransson – 2016 Olympic bronze medalist, Multible World Medalist

Switzerland Switzerland

Turkey Turkey

USSR Soviet Union

  • Aleksandr Ivanov – 1976 Olympic silver medalist
  • Alexander Medved – 1964, 1968, 1972 Olympic gold medalist, FILA Greatest Wrestler of 20th Century (Freestyle)
  • Sergei Beloglazov – 1980, 1988 Olympic gold medalist, 6 time World Champion
  • Makharbek Khadartsev – 1988, 1992 Olympic gold medalist, 1996 Olympic silver medalist
  • Shazam Safin – 1952 Olympic gold medalist
  • Shamil Khisamutdinov – 1972 Olympic gold medalist
  • Farhat Mustafin – 1976 Olympic bronze medalist
  • Vladimir Bakulin − 1968 Olympic silver medalist
  • Ivan Koschergin – 1968 bronze medalist
  • Valentin Oleynick – 1968 silver medalist
  • Nikolai Yakovenko – 1968 silver medalist, 1972 silver medalist
  • Anatoli Roschtchin – 1968 silver medalist, 1972 gold medalist
  • Boris Gurowitsch – 1968 gold medalist
  • Shota Lomidze – 1968 silver medalist
  • Roman Dmitriev – 1972 gold medalist, 1976 silver medalist
  • Arsen Allakhverdiev − 1972 silver medalist
  • Zagalav Abdulbekov − 1972 gold medalist
  • Rouslan Ashuraliev – 1972 bronze medalist
  • Levan Tediashvili – 1972 gold medalist, 1976 gold medalist
  • gennadi Strachow – 1972 silver medalist
  • Ivan Yarygin – 1972 gold medalist, 1976 gold medalist
  • Roustan kasakov – 1972 gold medalist
  • Anatoli nazarenko – 1972 silver medalist
  • Valeri Resanzev – 1972 gold medalist, 1976 gold medalist
  • Alexej Shumakov – 1976 gold medalist
  • Vladimir Yumin – 1976 gold medalist
  • Pavel Pinigin – 1976 gold medalist
  • Viktor Novishilov – 1976 silver medalist
  • Soslan Andiev – 1976 gold medalist, 1980 gold medalist
  • Vitali Konstantinov – 1976 gold medalist
  • Nelson Davidyan – 1976 silver medalist
  • Suren Nalbandyan – 1976 gold medalist
  • Anatoly Bykov – 1976 gold medalist, 1980 silver medalist
  • Vladimir Tcheboksarov – 1976 silver medalist
  • Nikolai balboshin – 1976 gold medalist
  • Alexander Koltchinski – 1976 gold medalist, 1980 gold medalist
  • Magomed Arasilov – 1980 silver medalist
  • anatoli Belaglasov – 1980 gold medalist

Uzbekistan Uzbekistan

Ukraine Ukraine

United Arab Republic United Arab Republic

USA United States

YUG Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

See also

References

This page was last edited on 7 April 2024, at 18:21
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.