Bitterrunner-up;1379412 wrote:Not to nit-pick, but didn't he lose by default to someone it the City League last year. I thought there was a blast douple that was called a slam and the opponent did not continue. When I saw his undefeated record in the State program last year it struck me as odd, because I know he lost that match. Regardless, he's a good kid and I wish him the best of luck. 100 wins, not a big deal. State title, very big deal.
Beagoodsport
Junior Member
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Beagoodsport
Junior Member
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posts
Sun, Feb 10, 2013 9:21 PM
Feb 10, 2013 9:21 PM
This quote is taken from the OHSAA website and attributed to Commissioner Dan Ross. “As you are aware, the OHSAA- and interscholastic athletics in general - is about educational athletics, meaning that wins and losses are secondary to the life lessons learned through school sports and that the values that school sports teach are paramount.” With this in mind, I wish athletes and coaches would realize that some kids who are competing for their schools are there to belong to something in their high school, to learn discipline and sportsmanship and build memories for life. Some kids know that they are not the most talented and walk on to the mat at times knowing that they are mismatched. For an athlete who is projected to be a state champion to let a kid up when he could clearly pin him and then push and shove him around the mat before slamming him so hard that he has to forfeit due to injury is classless and inexcusable. I call that kid a bully, not a good kid.
Feb 10, 2013 9:21pm