1959 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed second 130 Les Anderson, 2nd 137 Larry Hayes, 1st 147 Ron Gray, 1st 157 Ellie Watkins, 3rd

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1 ALL-AMERICANS 1928 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed second 115 Harold Higgins, 3rd 138 Arthur Holding, 1st 158 James Blair, 3rd 1930 (at State College, Pa.) Team placed fourth 135 Hugh Linn, 1st 1931 (at Providence, R.I.) Team placed second 135 Richard Cole, 1st 145 Walter Thomas, 2nd 165 Robert Hess, 2nd 1932 (at Bloomington, Ind.) Team placed third 158 George Martin, 3rd 174 Robert Hess, 1st 1933 (at Bethlehem, Pa.) National Champions (tied) 155 Merrill Frevert, 1st 165 George Martin, 1st 175 Robert Hess, 1st 1937 (at Terre Haute, Ind.) Team placed 10th 165 Marvin Farrell, 3rd 1938 (at State College, Pa.) Team tied for 11th 145 Sam Linn, 3rd 155 Joe Loucks, 3rd 1940 (at Urbana, Ill.) Team tied for ninth 155 Marvin Farrell, 2nd 1941 (at Bethlehem, Pa.) Team tied for 13th 165 Sam Linn, 4th 1946 (at Stillwater, Okla.) Team placed seventh 155 Dick Ditsworth, 3rd HWT Glen Brand, 3rd 1947 (at Urbana, Ill.) Team tied for eighth 175 Glen Brand, 2nd 1948 (at Bethlehem, Pa.) Team tied for ninth 174 Glen Brand, 1st 1953 (at State College, Pa.) Team tied for 21st 177 Bob Wirds, 3rd 1957 (at Pittsburgh, Pa.) Team placed third 130 Dean Corner, 3rd 147 Ron Gray, 2nd 157 Dale Ketelsen, 3rd 177 Gene Franks, 3rd 1958 (at Laramie, Wyo.) Team placed second 115 Frank Altman, 4th 123 Don Bernard, 4th 130 Les Anderson, 1st 147 Ron Gray, 1st 157 Dale Ketelsen, 2nd 177 Frank Powell, 3rd 1959 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed second 130 Les Anderson, 2nd 137 Larry Hayes, 1st 147 Ron Gray, 1st 157 Ellie Watkins, 3rd 1960 (at College Park, Md.) Team placed second 115 Dennis Fredericks, 3rd 137 Les Anderson, 1st 147 Larry Hayes, 1st 1961 (at Corvallis, Ore.) Team placed third 115 Don Webster, 4th 147 Larry Hayes, 1st 157 Virgil Carr, 4th 1963 (at Kent, Ohio) Team placed second 115 Lowell Stewart, 4th 130 Ron Jones, 5th 137 Larry Bewley, 4th 147 Veryl Long, 3rd 157 Virgil Carr, 3rd 167 Gordon Hassman, 3rd 1964 (at Ithaca, N.Y.) Team placed third 115 Roger Sebert, 2nd 137 Bob Buzzard, 4th 147 Veryl Long, 4th 157 Gordon Hassman, 1st 167 Tom Peckham, 5th 1965 (at Laramie, Wyo.) National Champions 115 Ernie Gillum, 3rd 123 Roger Sebert, 3rd 130 Ron Jones, 4th 137 Bob Buzzard, 3rd 147 Veryl Long, 1st 157 Gordon Hassman, 3rd 167 Vic Marcucci, 3rd 177 Tom Peckham, 1st HWT Ted Tuinstra, 5th 1966 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed second 115 Ernie Gillum, 2nd 123 Rich Leichtman, 5th 145 Dale Bahr, 2nd 160 Vic Marcucci, 2nd 177 Tom Peckham, 1st 191 Don Buzzard, 2nd HWT Steve Shippos, 4th 1967 (at Kent, Ohio) Team placed third 123 Gary Wallman, 4th 130 John Hansen, 6th 145 Dale Bahr, 3rd 160 Vic Marcucci, 1st 191 Don Buzzard, 2nd 1968 (at State College, Pa.) Team placed second 123 Gary Wallman, 6th 130 Dan Gable, 1st 145 Dale Bahr, 1st 160 Reg Wicks, 1st 167 Jason Smith, 3rd 1969 (at Provo, Utah) National Champions 115 Steve Lampe, 6th 123 Mike Schmauss, 5th 137 Dan Gable, 1st 152 Carl Adams, 5th 160 Dave Martin, 2nd 167 Jason Smith, 1st 177 Chuck Jean, 1st 191 Jim Duschen, 5th HWT Wayne Beske, 5th 1970 (at Evanston, Ill.) National Champions 134 Phil Parker, 3rd 142 Dan Gable, 2nd 158 Dave Martin, 1st 167 Jason Smith, 1st 177 Chuck Jean, 1st 190 Ben Peterson, 4th 1971 (at Auburn, Ala.) Team placed second 134 Phil Parker, 3rd 158 Carl Adams, 1st 177 Al Nacin, 2nd 190 Ben Peterson, 1st 1972 (at College Park, Md.) National Champions 126 Bill Fjetland, 5th 134 Phil Parker, 2nd 158 Carl Adams, 1st 167 Keith Abens, 2nd 177 Rich Binek, 3rd 190 Ben Peterson, 1st HWT Chris Taylor, 1st 1

2 ALL-AMERICANS 1973 (at Seattle, Wash.) National Champions 126 Ron Glass, 2nd 134 Bill Fjetland, 4th 167 Keith Abens, 4th 177 Rich Binek, 1st 190 Al Nacin, 5th HWT Chris Taylor, 1st 1974 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed fourth 118 Dan Mallinger, 3rd 126 Bob Antonacci, 5th 150 Bob Holland, 2nd 190 Al Nacin, 3rd 1975 (at Princeton, N.J.) Team placed fourth 118 Mike Land, 6th 126 Bob Antonacci, 5th 150 Pete Galea, 4th 177 Willie Gadson, 3rd 190 Al Nacin, 1st 1976 (at Tuscson, Ariz.) Team placed second 118 Johnnie Jones, 2nd 150 Pete Galea, 2nd 158 Joe Zuspann, 3rd 177 Willie Gadson, 6th 190 Frank Santana, 2nd HWT Bob Fouts, 6th 1977 (at Norman, Okla.) National Champions 118 Johnnie Jones, 4th 126 Mike Land, 3rd 150 Joe Zuspann, 2nd 158 Kelly Ward, 2nd 167 Dave Powell, 5th 190 Frank Santana, 1st 1978 (at College Park, Md.) Team placed second 126 Mike Land, 1st 142 Randy Nielson, 6th 150 Joe Zuspann, 4th 158 Kelly Ward, 2nd 177 Charles Gadson, 3rd 190 Frank Santana, 2nd 1979 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed second 118 Dan Finnegan, 5th 134 Mike Land, 2nd 158 Kelly Ward, 1st 167 Dave Powell, 3rd 177 Dave Allen, 3rd 190 Mike Mann, 7th HWT Tom Waldon, 7th 1980 (at Corvallis, Ore.) Team placed third 118 Mike Picozzi, 5th 134 Jim Gibbons, 7th 142 Dave Brown, 6th 158 Tom Pickard, 4th 167 Perry Hummel, 2nd 177 Dave Allen, 2nd 190 Mike Mann, 4th 1981 (at Princeton, N.J.) Team placed third 134 Jim Gibbons, 1st 142 Dave Brown, 3rd 150 Nate Carr, 1st 167 Perry Hummel, 4th 190 John Forshee, 6th 1982 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed second 118 Kevin Darkus, 2nd 126 Joe Gibbons, 4th 134 Jim Gibbons, 3rd 142 Randy Conrad, 6th 150 Nate Carr, 1st 177 Perry Hummel, 4th 190 Mike Mann, 2nd HWT Wayne Cole, 4th 1983 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team placed third 118 John Thorn, 4th 126 Kevin Darkus, 5th 142 Randy Conrad, 5th 150 Nate Carr, 1st 158 Murray Crews, 8th 190 Mike Mann, 2nd HWT Wayne Cole, 2nd 1984 (at Meadowlands, N.J.) Team placed seventh 126 Kevin Darkus, 1st 142 Joe Gibbons, 4th 1985 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team placed third 142 Joe Gibbons, 1st 158 Dave Ewing, 3rd 167 Mike VanArsdale, 6th HWT Darryl Peterson, 5th 1986 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed fourth 142 Joe Gibbons, 3rd 150 Tim Krieger, 5th 167 Mike VanArsdale, 3rd HWT John Heropoulos, 2nd 1987 (at College Park, Md.) National Champions 126 Billy Kelly, 1st 134 Jeff Gibbons, 3rd 150 Tim Krieger, 1st 158 Stewart Carter, 1st 167 Kevin Jackson, 2nd 190 Eric Voelker, 1st 1988 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed third 118 Gary McCall, 7th 126 Steve Knight, 5th 134 Jeff Gibbons, 6th 150 Tim Krieger, 2nd 167 Mike VanArsdale, 1st 190 Eric Voelker, 3rd 1989 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team placed third 126 Gary McCall, 7th 150 Tim Krieger, 1st 158 Steve Hamilton, 7th 190 Eric Voelker, 1st 1990 (at College Park, Md.) Team placed ninth 118 Gary McCall, 3rd 126 Dan Knight, 4th 158 Steve Hamilton, 3rd 1991 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed fifth 118 Eric Akin, 8th 150 Steve Hamilton, 2nd 177 Matt Johnson, 2nd 1992 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team placed fourth 118 Eric Akin, 3rd 134 Mike Moreno, 7th 150 Torrae Jackson, 6th 167 Steve Hamilton, 3rd 177 Matt Johnson, 3rd HWT Jamie Cutler, 3rd 1993 (at Ames, Iowa) Team placed sixth 118 Eric Akin, 4th 142 Jodie Wilson, 7th 150 Torrae Jackson, 5th 158 Earl Harrison, 8th 177 Matt Johnson, 4th 190 Dan Troupe, 6th HWT Todd Kinney, 6th 1994 (at Chapel Hill, N.C.) Team placed 10th 118 Eric Akin, 2nd 134 Derek Mountsier, 8th 190 Dan Troupe, 6th 1995 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed 14th 126 Dwight Hinson, 3rd 150 Chris Bono, 5th 1996 (at Minneapolis, Minn.) Team placed second 118 Jason Nurre, 2nd 126 Dwight Hinson, 2nd 142 Derek Mountsier, 4th 150 Chris Bono, 1st 167 Barry Weldon, 5th 1997 (at Cedar Falls, Iowa) Team placed fourth 126 Dwight Hinson, 4th 150 Chris Bono, 2nd 167 Bart Horton, 7th 177 Barry Weldon, 1st 2

3 ALL-AMERICANS 1998 (at Cleveland, Ohio) Team placed sixth 126 Dwight Hinson, 3rd HWT Trent Hynek, 2nd 1999 (at State College, Pa.) Team tied for fourth 133 Cody Sanderson, 2nd 165 Joe Heskett, 3rd 184 Cael Sanderson, 1st 197 Zach Thompson, 8th 2000 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team placed second 133 Cody Sanderson, 2nd 165 Joe Heskett, 2nd 184 Cael Sanderson, 1st 197 Zach Thompson, 2nd HWT Trent Hynek, 3rd 2001 (at Iowa City, Iowa) Team placed sixth 165 Joe Heskett, 2nd 184 Cael Sanderson, 1st 2002 (at Albany, N.Y.) Team placed second 133 Zach Roberson, 7th 141 Aaron Holker, 1st 149 Billy Maldonado, 6th 165 Joe Heskett, 1st 197 Cael Sanderson, 1st 2003 (at Kansas City, Mo.) Team tied for 19th 133 Zach Roberson, 4th 141 Aaron Holker, 7th 2004 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team placed sixth 133 Zach Roberson, 1st 141 Nate Gallick, 5th 157 Travis Paulson, 6th 184 Kurt Backes, 7th HWT Scott Coleman, 8th 2005 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team placed 10th 141 Nate Gallick, 2nd 157 Trent Paulson, 4th HWT Scott Coleman, 7th 2008 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team tied for fifth 133 Nick Fanthorpe, 7th 141 Nick Gallick, 5th 157 Cyler Sanderson, 7th 165 Jon Reader, 7th 184 Jake Varner, 2nd 197 David Bertolino, 8th HWT David Zabriskie, 6th 2009 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team placed third 141 Nick Gallick, 3rd 165 Jon Reader, 4th 197 Jake Varner, 1st HWT David Zabriskie, 5th 2010 (at Omaha, Neb.) Team placed third 125 Andrew Long, 2nd 197 Jake Varner, 1st HWT David Zabriskie, 1st 2011 (at Philadelphia, Pa.) Team placed 20th 174 Jon Reader, 1st 2013 (at Des Moines, Iowa) Team placed 11th 165 Michael Moreno, 6th 197 Kyven Gadson, 6th 285 Matt Gibson, 8th 2014 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team placed 11th 125 Earl Hall, 8th 165 Michael Moreno, 5th 197 Kyven Gadson, 4th 2015 (at St. Louis, Mo.) Team placed 14th 197 Kyven Gadson, 1st 2016 (at New York City, N.Y.) Team placed 12th 133 Earl Hall, 7th 174 Lelund Weatherspoon, 6th 197 Patrick Downey III, 5th Bold indicates NCAA champion 2006 (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) Team tied for 13th 141 Nate Gallick, 1st 157 Trent Paulson, 4th 165 Travis Paulson, 6th 2007 (at Auburn Hills, Mich.) Team placed second 157 Trent Paulson, 1st 165 Travis Paulson, 5th 184 Jake Varner, 2nd 197 Kurt Backes, 2nd ISU s Zach Roberson earned three All- America honors in his career and capped his senior campaign with the 2004 NCAA 133-pound title. 3

4 QUICK FACTS NCAA CHAMPION/ ALL AMERICAN BREAKDOWN Four-time All-Americans 11 Three-time All-Americans 34 Two-time All-Americans 39 Total All-Americans 291 Four-time NCAA Champions 1 Three-time NCAA Champions 2 Two-time NCAA Champions 13 Total NCAA Champions 69 SINGLE SEASON MARKS Nine All-Americans 1965, 69 Eight All-Americnas 1982 Seven All-Americans 1966, 72, 79, 80 83, 93, 2008 Six All-Americans 1958, 63, 70, 73 76, 77, 78, 87 88, 92 Five All-Americans 1964, 67, 68, 75 81, 96, , 04 Four All-Americans 1957, 59, 71, 74 85, 86, 89, 97 99, 2003, 07, 09 Three All-Americans 1928, 31, 33, 60 61, 90, 91, , 06, 10 13, 14, 16 Two All-Americans 1932, 38, 46, 84 95, 98, 2001, 03 One All-American 1930, 37, 40, 41 37, 48, 53, 2005 Four NCAA Champions 1987 Three NCAA Champions 1933, 68, 69 70, 72, 2002 Two NCAA Champions 1958, 59, 60, 65 71, 73, 81, 89, 2010 One NCAA Champion 1928, 30, 31, 32 48, 61, 64, 66, 67 75, 77, 78, 79, 82 83, 84, 85, 88, 96 97, 99, 2000, 01 04, 06, 07, 09, 11, 15 Four-Time All-Americans Al Nacin (1971, 73, 74, 75) Mike Land (1975, 77, 78, 79) Mike Mann (1979, 80, 82, 83) Joe Gibbons (1982, 84, 85, 86) Tim Krieger (1986, 87, 88, 89) Steve Hamilton (1989, 90, 91, 92) Eric Akin (1991, 92, 93, 94) Dwight Hinson (1995, 96, 97, 98) Joe Heskett (1999, 2000, 01, 02) Cael Sanderson (1999, 2000, 01, 02) Jake Varner (2007, 08, 09, 10) Three-Time All-Americans Bob Hess (1931, 32, 33) Glen Brand (1946, 47, 48) Ron Gray (1957, 58, 59) Les Anderson (1958, 59, 60) Larry Hayes (1959, 60, 61) Gordon Hassman (1963, 64, 65) Veryl Long (1963, 64, 65) Tom Peckham (1964, 65, 66) Vic Marcucci (1965, 66, 67) Dale Bahr (1966, 67, 68) Dan Gable (1968, 69 70) Jason Smith (1968, 69, 70) Carl Adams (1969, 71, 72) Phil Parker (1970, 71, 72) Ben Peterson (1970, 71, 72) Frank Santana (1976, 77, 78) Joe Zuspann (1976, 77, 78) Kelly Ward (1977, 78, 79) Jim Gibbons (1980, 81, 82) Perry Hummel (1980, 81, 82) Nate Carr (1981, 82, 83) Kevin Darkus (1982, 83, 84) Mike VanArsdale (1985, 86, 88) Eric Voelker (1987, 88, 89) Gary McCall (1988, 89, 90) Matt Johnson (1991, 92, 93) Chris Bono (1995, 96, 97) Zach Roberson (2002, 03, 04) Nate Gallick (2004, 05, 06) Travis Paulson (2004, 06, 07) Trent Paulson (2005, 06, 07) Jon Reader (2008, 09, 11) David Zabriskie (2008, 09, 10) Kyven Gadson (2013, 14, 15) Kyven Gadson won the 2015 National Title at 197-pounds, pinning Kyle Snyder. He became Iowa State s 69th National Champion, and the 45th wrestler to earn three or more All-America honors. 4

5 NCAA CHAMPION/ ALL AMERICAN BREAKDOWN Two-Time All-Americans George Martin (1932, 33) Marvin Farrell (1937, 40) Sam Linn (1938, 41) Virgil Carr (1961, 63) Ron Jones (1963, 65) Bob Buzzard (1964, 65) Roger Sebert (1964, 65) Ernie Gillum (1965, 66) Don Buzzard (1966, 67) Gary Wallman (1967, 68) Chuck Jean (1969, 70) Dave Martin (1969, 70) Keith Abens (1972, 73) Rich Binek (1972, 73) Bill Fjetland (1972, 73) Chris Taylor (1972, 73) Bob Antonacci (1974, 75) Willie Gadson (1975, 76) Pete Galea (1975, 76) Johnnie Jones (1976, 77) Dave Powell (1977, 79) Dave Allen (1979, 80) Dave Brown (1980, 81) Wayne Cole (1982, 83) Randy Conrad (1982, 83) Jeff Gibbons (1987, 88) Torre Jackson (1992, 93) Dan Troupe (1993, 94) Derek Mountsier (1994, 96) Barry Weldon (1996, 97) Trent Hynek (1998, 2000) Cody Sanderson (1999, 2000) Zach Thompson (1999, 2000) Aaron Holker (2002, 03) Kurt Backes (2004, 07) Scott Coleman (2004, 05) Nick Gallick (2008, 09) Michael Moreno (2013, 14) Earl Hall (2014, 16) Four-Time All-Americans Al Nacin nd lbs th lbs rd lbs st lbs Joe Gibbons th lbs th lbs st lbs rd lbs Mike Land th lbs rd lbs st lbs nd lbs Tim Krieger th lbs st lbs nd lbs st lbs Mike Mann th lbs th lbs nd lbs nd lbs Steve Hamilton th lbs rd lbs nd lbs rd lbs Eric Akin th lbs rd lbs th lbs nd lbs Dwight Hinson rd lbs nd lbs th lbs rd lbs Joe Heskett rd lbs nd lbs nd lbs st lbs Earl Hall was Iowa State s most recent two-time All-American. He took 8th in 2014 at 125 pounds and 7th in 2016 at 133 pounds Cael Sanderson st lbs st lbs st lbs st lbs Jake Varner nd lbs nd lbs st lbs st lbs 5

6 NCAA HISTORY 8-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

7 NCAA HISTORY Dan Hodge Tropy Winners Cael Sanderson 2000 Cael Sanderson 2001 Cael Sanderson 2002 NCAA Gorriaran Award (Most falls in least amount of time) Tom Peckhman 1966 Dan Gable 1969 Dan Gable 1970 Chris Taylor 1973 Johnnie Jones 1977 Darryl Peterson 1985 Eric Voelker 1988 Matt Johnson 1991 NCAA Outstanding Wrestler Roy Gray 1959 Dan Gable 1969 Tim Krieger 1989 Cael Sanderson 1999 Cael Sanderson 2000 Cael Sanderson 2001 Cael Sanderson 2002 Matt Johnson earned the Gorriaran Award at the 1991 NCAA Championships. He was a three-time Big 8 Champion and three-time All-American while wrestling for the Cardinal and Gold. Ames as a Host Cite State Gym 1928 Armory 1966 Armory 1974 Hilton Coliseum 1979 Hilton Coliseum 1985 Hilton Coliseum 1993 AWN Freshman of the Year Chuck Jean 1969 Al Nacin 1971 Joe Gibbons 1982 Tim Krieger 1986 Dwight Hinson 1995 Cael Sanderson 1999 The 1979 NCAA Finals on the floor of Hilton Coliseum. NWCA Coach of the Year Harold Nichols 1958 Harold Nichols 1965 Harold Nichols 1972 Jim Gibbons 1987 Bobby Douglas 2000 Cael Sanderson 2007 Legendary coach Harold Nichols was a three-time NWCA Coach of the Year while steering Iowa State to seven of its eight total national titles. Here, he s pictured with Cyclone-greats Ben Peterson and Carl Adams. 7

8 INVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS QUICK FACTS Four-time Conference Champions 3 Three-time Conference Champions 15 Two-time Conference Champions 38 Total Conference Champions 210 SINGLE SEASON MARKS Six Conf. Champs 1933 Five Conf. Champs 1970, 76, 79, 80 87, 92, 93 Four Conf. Champs 1939, 41, 64, 73 75, 78, 81, 88 89, 96, 2008 Three Conf. Champs 1925, 34, 47, 49 54, 56, 58, 65 66, 68, 72, 74 77, 82, 83, 86 89, 2000, 02, 06 Two Conf. Champs 1924, 26, 30, 37 38, 40, 52, 55 59, 60, 61, 63 69, 71, 85, 91 97, 2001, 05 07, 09, 10, 14 One Conf. Champ 1927, 28, 29, 35 48, 50, 53, 57 67, 84, 94, 95 98, 2004, 11 12, 13, 15, 16 Ron Gray wrestled for Iowa State from He was a Big 7 champion and a two-time Big 8 champion. Lelund Weatherspoon is a two-time Big 12 Champion. He won titles in 2014 and Four-Time Conf. Champs Pete Galea (1973, 74, 75, 76) Tim Krieger (1986, 87, 88, 89) Cael Sanderson (1999, 2000, 01, 02) Three-Time Conf. Champs Arthur Holding (1927, 28, 29) Ron Gray (1957, 58, 59) Dan Gable (1968, 69, 70) Ben Peterson (1970, 71, 72) Al Nacin (1973, 74, 75) Mike Land (1977, 78, 79) Kevin Darkus (1982, 83, 84) Eric Voelker (1987, 88, 89) Matt Johnson (1991, 92, 93) Eric Akin (1992, 93, 94) Dwight Hinson (1996, 97, 98) Joe Heskett (1999, 2001, 02) Nate Gallick (2004, 05, 06) David Zabriskie (2007, 09, 10) Kyven Gadson (2013, 14, 15) Two-Time Conf. Champs Henry Pillard (1924, 25) Gilbert Golden (1933, 34) Howard Buck (1939, 40) Joe Loucks (1939, 41) Ray Stone (1939, 41) Sam Linn (1940, 41) Glen Brand (1947, 48) Pat Bush (1947, 49) Robert Wirds (1952, 53) Robert Formanek (1955, 56) Frank Powell (1956, 58) Les Anderson (1958, 60) Larry Hayes (1960, 61) Bob Buzzard (1964, 65) Tom Peckham (1964, 66) Vic Marcucci (1966, 67) Jim Duschen (1968, 69) Chris Taylor (1972, 73) Bob Holland (1974, 75) Willie Gadson (1975, 76) Dave Powell (1976, 79) Frank Santana (1976, 77) Kelly Ward (1979, 78) Dave Allen (1980, 81) Nate Carr (1980, 81) Jim Gibbons (1980, 82) Perry Hummel (1980, 81) Joe Gibbons (1982, 85) Billy Kelly (1986, 87) Steve Hamilton (1989, 92) Todd Kinney (1991, 93) Torre Jackson (1992, 93) Chris Bono (1996, 97) Kurt Backes (2005, 06) Trent Paulson (2006, 07) Nick Fanthorpe (2008, 09) Jake Varner (2008, 10) Lelund Weatherspoon (2014, 16) Team Titles 1933 (Big 6) 1937 (Big 6) 1941 (Big 6) 1947 (Big 6) 1958 (Big 8) 1970 (Big 8) 1976 (Big 8) 1977 (Big 8) 1979 (Big 8) 1980 (Big 8) 1982 (Big 8) 1987 (Big 8) 2007 (Big 12) 2008 (Big 12) 2009 ( Big 12) Conference Wrestling Coach of the Year Jim Gibbons 1989 Jim Gibbons 1991 Bobby Douglas 1999 Bobby Douglas 2000 Cael Sanderson 2007 Conference Athlete of the Year Chris Taylor 1973 Tim Krieger 1989 Cael Sanderson 2002 Big 12 Scholar Athlete of the Year Kyven Gadson

9 INVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Missouri Valley 1924 Henry Pillard 175 A. E. Anderson HWT 1925 Clell Kurtz 125 Dwight Meyer 135 Henry Pillard HWT 1926 Harold Boyvey 125 Ralph Prunty Arthur Holding Arthur Holding Arthur Holding Kynard McCormick 115 Doris Williams 125 Big Gilbert Golden 126 Gordon Rosenberg 135 Kenneth Ruggles 145 Merrill Frevert 155 George Martin 165 Robert Hess Glenn Yarger 118 Gilbert Golden 126 Jim Ruggles Keith Cranston George Haynes 118 Al Stoecker HWT 1938 Kenneth Stewart 118 Frank Linn Ray Stone 128 Royce Cox 155 Joe Loucks 165 Howard Buck HWT 1940 Sam Linn 165 Howard Buck HWT 1941 Ray Stone 128 Joe Loucks 155 Sam Linn 165 Dick Johnson Charles Nelson 128 Pat Bush 155 Glen Brand 175 Big Glen Brand Dick Ditsworth 145 Pat Bush 155 Donald Thomas Bob Wilson Robert Wirds 177 Melvin Waldon HWT 1953 Robert Wirds Hugh Linn 123 Sam Ruzic 137 Ron Larson Kent Townley 123 Robert Formanek Dean Corner 137 Robert Formanek 157 Frank Powell Ron Gray 147 Big Les Anderson 130 Ron Gray 147 Frank Powell Ron Gray 147 Ron Meleney Les Anderson 137 Larry Hayes Don Webster 115 Larry Hayes Lowell Stewart 115 Veryl Long Roger Sebert 115 Bob Buzzard 137 Gordon Hassman 157 Tom Peckham Roger Sebert 123 Bob Buzzard 137 Gordon Hassman Vic Marcucci 160 Tom Peckham 177 Steve Shippos HWT 1967 Vic Marcucci Mike Schmauss 115 Dan Gable 137 Jim Duschen Dan Gable 137 Jim Duschen Phil Parker 134 Dan Gable 142 Carl Adams 150 Jason Smith 167 Ben Peterson Dave Bock 150 Ben Peterson Rich Binek 177 Ben Peterson 190 Chris Taylor HWT 1973 Pete Galea 150 Keith Abens 167 Al Nacin 190 Chris Taylor HWT 1974 Pete Galea 142 Bob Holland 150 Al Nacin Pete Galea 150 Bob Holland 158 Willie Gadson 177 Al Nacin Bob Antonacci 126 Pete Galea 150 Dave Powell 167 Willie Gadson 177 Frank Santana Johnnie Jones 118 Mike Land 126 Frank Santana Mike Land 126 Randy Nielsen 142 Joe Zuspann 150 Kelly Ward Don Finnegan 118 Mike Land 134 Kelly Ward 158 Dave Powell 167 Tom Waldon HWT 1980 Mike Picozzi 118 Jim Gibbons 134 Nate Carr 150 Perry Hummel 167 Dave Allen Nate Carr 150 Perry Hummel 167 Dave Allen 177 John Forshee Kevin Darkus 118 Joe Gibbons 126 Jim Gibbons Kevin Darkus 126 Mike Mann 190 Wayne Cole HWT 1984 Kevin Darkus John Thorn 126 Joe Gibbons Billy Kelly 126 Tim Krieger 150 Bill Tate Billy Kelly 126 Tim Krieger 150 Stewart Carter 158 Kevin Jackson 167 Eric Voelker Steve Knight 126 Tim Krieger 150 Mike VanArsdale 167 Eric Voelker Jeff Gibbons 142 Tim Krieger 150 Steve Hamilton 158 Eric Voelker Matt Johnson 177 Todd Kinney HWT 1992 Eric Akin 118 Torrae Jackson 150 Steve Hamilton 167 Matt Johnson 177 Jamie Cutler HWT 1993 Eric Akin 118 Jodie Wilson 142 Torrae Jackson 150 Matt Johnson 177 Todd Kinney HWT 1994 Eric Akin Colothdian Tate Jason Nurre 118 Dwight Hinson 126 Derek Mountsier 142 Chris Bono 150 Big Dwight Hinson 126 Chris Bono Dwight Hinson Joe Heskett 165 Cael Sanderson 184 Zach Thompson Cody Sanderson 133 Cael Sanderson 184 Trent Hynek HWT 2001 Joe Heskett 165 Cael Sanderson Aaron Holker 141 Joe Heskett 165 Cael Sanderson Nate Gallick 141 9

10 INVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 2005 Nate Gallick 141 Kurt Backes Nate Gallick 141 Trent Paulson 157 Kurt Backes Trent Paulson 157 David Zabriskie HWT 2008 Nick Fanthorpe 133 Nick Gallick 141 Cyler Sanderson 157 Jake Varner Nick Fanthorpe 133 David Zabriskie HWT 2010 Jake Varner 197 David Zabriskie HWT 2011 Jon Reader Matt Gibson HWT 2013 Kyven Gadson Lelund Weatherspoon 184 Kyven Gadson Kyven Gadson Lelund Weatherspoon 174 Bold indicates winner of Outstanding Wrestler award. Gordon Hassman became Iowa State s first Outstanding Wrestler at a conference championship when he won the 1964 Big 8 title at 157 pounds. Academic All-Big 12 Year Name Team 1997 Chad Rowson First Cody Sanderson First Cole Sanderson First 1998 Matt Patitz First Cody Sanderson First 1999 Mark Knauer First Cody Sanderson First Cole Sanderson First 2000 Joe Heskett First Cody Sanderson First 2001 Joe Heskett Second Mark Knauer Second 2002 Joe Heskett First Mark Knauer First 2003 Nathan Meyer First 2004 Travis Paulson First Trent Paulson First 2005 Scott Coleman First Ben Hanisch First Jason Knipp First Travis Paulson First 2006 Ben Hanisch First Jason Knipp First Travis Paulson Second Richard Schopf Second 2007 Travis Paulson First Trent Paulson Second 2008 Nick Fanthorpe First Ben Hanisch First Cyler Sanderson Second 2009 Nick Fanthorpe First Jake Varner First Tyler Clark Second Cyler Sanderson Second 2010 Nick Fanthorpe First Mitch Mueller First 2011 Kyle Simpson Second 2012 Andrew Sorenson First Boaz Beard First Brandon Jones First Chris Spangler Second Kyle Simonson Second Michael England Second 2013 Max Mayfield First Boaz Beard Second 2014 Kyven Gadson First Gabe Moreno First 2015 Kyven Gadson First Gabe Moreno First Michael Moreno First 2016 Gabe Moreno First 2017 Colston DiBlasi First Gabe Moreno First Carson Powell First 2018 Brady Jennings First Chase Straw First Hank Swalla First Colin Strickland First Ian Parker Second 10

11 INTERNATIONAL ACCOLADES AND HALL OF FAMES Olympians 1928 Amsterdam Arthur Holding Ralph Prunty 1932 Los Angeles Bob Hess Hugo Otopalik, Coach 1948 London Glen Brand, Gold Medalist 1956 Melbourne Kent Townley 1968 Mexico City Tom Peckham 1972 Munich Dan Gable, Gold Medalist Ben Peterson, Gold Medalist Chris Taylor, Bronze Medalist Greco-Roman Bob Buzzard Greco-Roman 1976 Montreal Ben Peterson, Silver Medalist Mike Farina Greco-Roman 1980 Moscow Ben Peterson 1988 Seoul Nate Carr, Bronze Medalist 1992 Barcelona Kevin Jackson, Gold Medalist Bobby Douglas, Head Coach 1996 Atlanta Bobby Douglas, Coach IOWA STATE ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME MEMBERS Class of 1997 Dan Gable 1997 Harold Nichols 1998 Glen Brand 1998 Ben Peterson 1999 Chris Taylor 2000 Nate Carr 2000 Polly Wallace 2001 Larry Hayes 2002 Richard Barker 2002 Jim Gibbons 2003 Tim Krieger 2004 Les Anderson 2004 Tom Peckham 2005 Carl Adams 2005 Ron Gray 2007 Kevin Jackson 2007 Mike Land 2007 Jason Smith 2008 Robert Hess 2008 Al Nacin 2009 Joe Gibbons 2010 Frank Santana 2010 Erik Voelker 2011 Kelly Ward 2012 Kevin Darkus 2013 Gordon Hassman 2013 Veryl Long 2014 Vic Marcucci 2015 Dale Bahr 2004 Athens Cael Sanderson, Gold Medalist Bobby Douglas, Coach Kevin Jackson, Coach 2012 London Jake Varner, Gold Medalist World Team Members 1970 Chris Taylor 1971 Dan Gable 1973 Ben Peterson Jim Duschen 1975 Carl Adams 1985 Kevin Darkus 1990 Nate Carr 1991 Kevin Jackson 1995 Kevin Jackson 1999 Eric Akin Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2001 Chris Bono Cael Sanderson Bobby Douglas Head Coach Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2002 Chris Bono Cael Sanderson Bobby Douglas Head Coach Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2003 Cael Sanderson Bobby Douglas 2015 George Martin 2016 Arthur Holding 2016 Reg Wicks 2017 Cael Sanderson 2018 Dave Martin Vic Marcucci was a three time All-American and 1967 national champion. He was inducted into the Iowa State Athletics Hall of Fame in Head Coach Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2005 Chris Bono Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2006 Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach 2007 Kevin Jackson Freestyle Head Coach Joe Heskett 2009 Trent Paulson Jake Varner 2011 Cael Sanderson Jake Varner National Wrestling Hall of Fame Dick Barker Glen Brand Bobby Douglas Dan Gable Charles Mayser Dr. Harold Nichols Hugo Otopalik Ben Peterson Chris Taylor Nate Carr Kevin Jackson Les Anderson Larry Hayes FILA Hall of Fame Kevin Jackson 11

12 INDIVIDUAL AND DUAL RECORDS Most Team Points in a Season 797, Most Team Points in a Dual v. New Mexico, 57, Most Team Points Allowed in a Dual v. Minnesota, 40, Most Team Pins in a Season 66, Most Pins in a Season Chris Taylor, 44, Most Pins in a Career Dan Gable, 76, Most Pins in a Dual vs. Wisconsin, 7, 1919 v. Grinell, 7, 1953 Most Individual Wins in a Season Joe Gibbons, 50, Top-10 Dual Winning Percentages (Excludes Undefeated Seasons) Undefeated Dual Seasons Head Coach Charles Mayser Head Coach Hugo Otopalik Head Coach Harold Nichols Most Dual Wins Dual Shutouts in a Season Dual Win Streaks Jan. 20, Feb. 19, Dec. 12, Jan 21, Jan. 31, March 1, Home Dual Win Streaks Feb. 20, Feb. 1, Feb. 6, Jan. 18, Jan. 20, Feb. 13, Chris Taylor holds the Iowa ISU record for most pins in a season at 44. He won the 1973 and 74 titles at Heavyweight. 12

13 100 MATCH WINNERS Career 100 Match Winners (Since 1970) Cael Sanderson (99-02) Mike Land (75-79) Joe Heskett (99-02) Dwight Hinson (95-98) Chris Bono (94-97) Derek Mountsier (93-96) Eric Akin (91-94) Kelly Ward (76-79) Joe Gibbons (82-86) Jon Reader (08-11) Steve Hamilton (89-92) Nate Carr (80-83) Zach Thompson (98-01) Matt Johnson (90-93) Perry Hummel (79-82) Kevin Darkus (81-84) Tim Krieger (86-89) Trent Paulson (03-07) Cody Sanderson (96-00) Dave Powell (76-79) Jake Varner (06-10) Mike Mann (79-83) Kurt Backes (03-07) Al Nacin (71-75) David Zabriskie (06-10) Mike VanArsdale (85-88) Torrae Jackson (91-93) Travis Paulson (03-07) Billy Kelly (84-87) Zach Roberson (00-04) Nate Gallick (02-06) Barry Weldon (94-97) Dan Troupe (91-94) Earl Hall (14-17) Eric Voelker (86-89) Nick Fanthorpe (06-10) Dan Gable (68-70) By Winning Percentage (Since 1970) 1. Cael Sanderson (99-02) 100% Dan Gable (68-70) 99.01% Tim Krieger (86-89) 96.69% Joe Heskett (99-02) 93.46% Jake Varner (06-10) 92.37% Kelly Ward (76-79) 91.97% Mike Land (75-79) 91.77% Al Nacin (71-75) 90.83% Kevin Darkus (81-84) 88.97% Steve Hamilton (89-92) 87.94% Erik Voelker (86-89) 87.61% Nate Carr (80-83) 87.50% Perry Hummel (79-82) 86.96% Dwight Hinson (95-98) 86.25% Joe Gibbons (82-86) 85.37% Trent Paulson (03-07) 85.19% Jon Reader (08-11) 84.35% David Zabriskie (06-10) 84.06% Mike Mann (79-83) 82.85% Dave Powell (76-79) 82.50% Nate Gallick (02-06) 82.17% Zach Thompson (98-01) 81.88% Erik Akin (91-94) 81.53% Matt Johnson (90-93) 81.42% Billy Kelly (84-87) 80.29% Chris Bono (94-97) 78.79% Kurt Backes (03-07) 77.86% Cody Sanderson (96-00) 77.85% Travis Paulson (03-07) 76.81% Derek Mountsier (93-96) 76.19% Nick Fanthorpe (06-10) 75.75% Zach Roberson (00-04) 75.18% Torrae Jackson (91-93) 74.31% Barry Weldon (94-97) 73.76% Dan Troupe (91-94) 72.76% Mike VanArsdale (85-88) 71.42% Earl Hall (13-17) 71.07%

14 LEGENDARY COACHES CHARLES MAYSER HEAD COACH FROM (35-4) Charles Mayser was the founding father of Iowa State wrestling. Uncle Charlie performed coaching duties in wrestling and football, as well as being director of athletics. Mayser joined the athletic staff in 1916, the initial season of Cyclone wrestling. He coached for eight years and was responsible for five undefeated teams during his tenure. Despite lack of equipment and facilities, Mayser s squads dominated the Midwestern wrestling scene. His teams suffered only two defeats in his last six years and his last two squads were named unofficial national champions by Amateur Wrestling News. Mayser left Iowa State in 1923 to head the Franklin and Marshall athletic department. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. ag. Place Titles Place Titles 1916 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1917 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1918 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1919 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1920 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1921 Mayser NA NA NA NA 1922 Mayser st NA NA NA 1923 Mayser NA NA NA NA TOTALS

15 LEGENDARY COACHES HUGO OTOPALIK HEAD COACH FROM ( ) Hugo Otopalik took over head coaching duties after serving as an assistant on Charles Mayser s staff for four years. In his 28 years as head coach, Otopalik s teams claimed seven conference championships and one NCAA title. He ended his illustrious career with a mark and eight NCAA individual champions. Besides having a huge impact on Iowa State athletics, Otopalik also made his mark on the international scene. In 1932, Otopalik served as head coach of the U.S. Olympic squad, which captured the team title at the Los Angeles Games. He also headed the National AAU Wrestling Committee for five years. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 1924 Otopalik nd 2 NA NA 1925 Otopalik nd 3 NA NA 1926 Otopalik nd 2 NA NA 1927 Otopalik nd 1 NA NA 1928 Otopalik nd 1 2nd Otopalik NA 1 NA NA 1930 Otopalik NA 2 4th Otopalik NA NA 2nd Otopalik NA NA T-3rd Otopalik st 6 T-1st Otopalik nd 3 NA NA 1935 Otopalik nd 1 NA NA 1936 Otopalik nd 0 NA NA 1937 Otopalik st 2 10th NA 1938 Otopalik T-2nd 2 T-11th NA 1939 Otopalik nd 4 NA NA 1940 Otopalik nd 2 T-9th NA 1941 Otopalik st 4 T-13th NA 1942 Otopalik NA NA NA NA 1943 Otopalik NA NA NA NA 1946 Otopalik NA NA 7th NA 1947 Otopalik st 3 T-8th NA 1948 Otopalik rd 1 T9th Otopalik rd 3 T-14th NA 1950 Otopalik rd 1 NA NA 1951 Otopalik rd 0 NA NA 1952 Otopalik nd 2 NA NA 1953 Otopalik nd 1 T-19st NA Totals ,128 2,

16 LEGENDARY COACHES HAROLD NICHOLS HEAD COACH FROM ( ) When you talk Iowa State wrestling history, Harold Nichols looms large. From , Nichols squads were the most dominant in wrestling, compiling five NCAA titles and three runner-up finishes. Nichols was named the successor to Hugo Otopalik in 1954 after serving as head coach at Arkansas State for five years. His ISU teams racked up six NCAA titles, seven Big Eight titles and produced 38 NCAA individual champions and 92 Big Eight titlists. His career record at Iowa State is an untouchable Nichols was named coach of the year three times and was tabbed Wrestling Man of the Year by Amateur Wrestling News in He is a member of the Helms Foundation Wrestling Hall of Fame, Iowa Wrestling Hall of Fame, National Wrestling Hall of Fame and served as vice-chairman of the United States Olympic Wrestling Committee. Nichols retired from coaching in Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 1954 Nichols nd 3 NA NA 1955 Nichols nd 2 NA NA 1956 Nichols nd 3 T-21st Nichols nd 1 3rd Nichols st 3 2nd Nichols nd 2 2nd Nichols rd 2 2nd Nichols rd 2 3rd Nichols rd 0 30th Nichols rd 2 2nd Nichols nd 4 3rd Nichols nd 3 1st Nichols rd 3 2nd Nichols nd 1 3rd Nichols rd 3 2nd Nichols rd 2 1st Nichols st 5 1st Nichols nd 2 2nd Nichols nd 3 1st Nichols nd 4 1st Nichols rd 3 4th Nichols rd 4 4th Nichols st 5 2nd Nichols st 3 1st Nichols nd 4 2nd Nichols st 5 2nd Nichols st 5 3rd Nichols nd 4 3rd Nichols st 3 2nd Nichols nd 3 3rd Nichols nd 1 7th Nichols rd 2 3rd 1 Totals ,087 4,

17 LEGENDARY COACHES JIM GIBBONS HEAD COACH FROM ( ) In 1986, Jim Gibbons took over the reins of the Cyclone wrestling squad at age 26. Gibbons wrestled at ISU for Dr. Harold Nichols and earned All-America status three times, including the 1981 NCAA individual title at 134 pounds. Following his collegiate career, Gibbons served as an assistant coach at his alma mater for two years before taking over the head coaching duties. During his seven years as the Cyclone skipper, Gibbons squads claimed one Big Eight crown and captured the NCAA title in He also coached seven individual NCAA champions while compiling a career coaching mark. After winning the NCAA Championships in 1987, Gibbons was named national coach of the year. He was named Big Eight Coach of the Year in Gibbons retired from coaching after the 1992 season. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 1986 Gibbons nd 3 4th Gibbons T-1st 5 1st Gibbons nd 4 3rd Gibbons nd 4 3rd Gibbons th 0 9th Gibbons nd 2 5th Gibbons nd 5 4th 0 Totals ,052 1,

18 LEGENDARY COACHES BOBBY DOUGLAS HEAD COACH FROM ( ) A wrestling legend in his own right, Bobby Douglas was an NCAA champion at Oklahoma State and part of two Olympic teams as a competitor, finishing fourth at featherweight in the 1964 Tokyo Games. He was captain of the 1968 U.S. Olympic team in Mexico. Douglas coached the 1992 U.S. Olympic team whose 10 members placed among the top 10 in their respective weight classes, a U.S. Olympic first. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic coaching staff in 1976, 1980, 1984 and Douglas, a member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame, was also on the 1996 and 2004 U.S. Olympic coaching staffs. Douglas began his collegiate coaching career at Cal-Santa Barbara before coaching three national champions and 58 All-Americans from at Arizona State. His 1988 Sun Devil squad won the NCAA team title in Ames. He furthered his legacy at Iowa State, winning 198 dual matches. Douglas coached Cyclone wrestlers to 10 individual NCAA titles and 52 All-America performances. He is one of four collegiate coaches to win at least 400 duals matches. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 1993 Douglas nd 5 6th Douglas th 1 10th Douglas th 1 14th Douglas th 4 2nd Douglas nd 2 4th Douglas th 1 6th Douglas rd 3 T-4th Douglas nd 3 2nd Douglas rd 2 6th Douglas rd 3 2nd Douglas th 0 T-19th Douglas rd 1 6th Douglas nd 2 10th Douglas th 3 T-13th 1 Totals

19 LEGENDARY COACHES CAEL SANDERSON HEAD COACH FROM (44-10) Cael Sanderson, arguably the greatest collegiate wrestler of all time, took the reins of the Iowa State wrestling team at the start of the season. Sanderson lead the Cyclone grapplers to a NCAA runner-up finish in his first year at the helm and guided the Iowa State squad to three consecutive Big 12 Conference championships. ISU didn t finish outside of the top five at the NCAA Championships under Sanderson s direction. After posting an undefeated record of as a collegiate wrestler for ISU, Sanderson won an Olympic gold medal at the 2004 Summer Games in Athens, Greece. The former four-time NCAA champion brought aboard the top recruiting class in 2005, ranked by both Intermat and Amateur Wrestling News. Sanderson s squad garnered seven All-Americans at the NCAA Championships in St. Louis, Mo., which was Iowa State s largest All-American count since seven earned honors in the season. In total, Cyclone wrestlers notched 15 All-America honors in his tenure. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 2007 Sanderson st 2 2nd Sanderson st 4 T-5th Sanderson T-1st 2 3rd 1 Totals ,

20 LEGENDARY COACHES KEVIN JACKSON HEAD COACH FROM (68-57) Former Olympic gold medalist and two-time World Champion Kevin Jackson jumped into action after being named Iowa State s seventh head wrestling coach in May of He coached Kyven Gadson to a NCAA Championship at the 2015 NCAA Wrestling Championships. Jackson also coached two NCAA individual champions en route to a third-place finish at his first NCAA Championships. In eight seasons at Iowa State, Jackson coached four NCAA champions, 14 All-Americans and nine Big 12 champions. As a wrestler, Jackson was golden. He captured gold medals at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain and at the World Championships in both 1991 (Varna, Bulgaria) and 1995 (Atlanta). He is one of just five wrestlers in U.S. history with three career world-level titles. Jackson is a member of the FILA International Wrestling Hall of Fame, the United States National Wrestling Hall of Fame (as a distinguished member) and the Iowa State University Athletics Hall of Fame (2007 inductee). As a collegiate wrestler, Jackson was a four-time All-American. He transferred to Iowa State and captained the 1987 NCAA championship team as a senior. Jackson previously served eight years ( ) as the National Freestyle Coach for USA Wrestling. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles 2010 Jackson nd 2 3rd Jackson th 1 20th Jackson th 1 35th Jackson nd 1 11th Jackson rd 2 12th Jackson nd 1 14th Jackson rd 1 12th Jackson th 0 T57th 0 Totals

21 LEGENDARY COACHES KEVIN DRESSER HEAD COACH FROM (8-10) Kevin Dresser became Iowa State s eighth head wrestling coach in program history in February of In his first year as the head man of the Cyclones, Dresser took the program to an 8-10 record, a team that had won just one dual the previous season. He coached Jarrett Degen to the NCAA Championships, where the redshirt freshman reached the round of 12, falling just one match short of becoming an All American. Prior to Iowa State, Dresser built Virginia Tech into one of the premier programs in the country. While coaching the Hokies, Dresser compiled a record and pushed the team to top-10 NCAA finishes in his final five seasons as the VT head coach. In 2016, Dresser and the Hokies finished fourth at the NCAA Championships, making it the best finish in school history and the program s first trophy finish at the national tournament. Dresser was named the NWCA Coach of the Year that season. Before taking the Virginia Tech job, Dresser was one of the most legendary high school wrestling coaches in Virginia history. He coached at Christiansburg high school from where he won five state titles. As a competitor, Dresser wrestled at the University of Iowa. There he was a two-time Big 10 champ, while also winning the 1986 national title. As a team, the Hawkeye s won team titles all five years Dresser was on the team. Conference NCAA Year Coach Duals Wins Losses Ties Win % Pts. For Pts. Ag. Place Titles Place Titles Dresser th 0 T45th 0 Totals

22 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS M6 at Iowa L, 8-17 M18 Nebraska W, F10 Iowa W, 32-7 M13 at Nebraska W, F9 Minnesota W, 23-0 F25 Nebraska W, 17-9 F21 at Kansas W, 15-5 F23 at Missouri Mines W, 21-2 M1 at Michigan State W, M7 MVIAA Tournament* T-2nd *at Ames, Iowa F9 at Kansas W, 31-3 F16 at Missouri W, F23 Oklahoma A&M (State) L, M1 Kansas State W, M9 at Big Six Tournament* 1st M29-30 NCAA Championships^ T-12th *at Norman, Okla. ^at Columbus, Ohio F9 Nebraska W, M5 Indiana L, F8 Iowa W, F21 Nebraska W, 32-7 M15 Wisconsin W, J24 Lawrence College W, 40-7 F2 Indiana L, F21 Iowa W, 31-6 F27 Minnesota W, 43-0 M24 Northwestern W, 26-7 A2 Pennsylvania W, J21 Indiana W, J29 Wisconsin W, 46-8 F4 Nebraska W, F18 Oklahoma A&M (State) W, 37-9 F26 Minnesota W, 50-0 M4 Northwestern W, 42-6 M18 vs. Oklahoma* W, 43-3 A1 Penn State L, *at Des Moines, Iowa Western Conference Champions J20 Indiana W, 52-0 J28 Nebraska W, 46-0 F3 Oklahoma W, 46-0 F10 West Virginia W, 17-5 F17 Michigan State W, 50-0 F24 Northwestern W, 50-0 M3 Kentucky W, 50-0 M10 Wisconsin W, 52-0 M17-18 at Western Conf. Tournament* 1st * at Madison, Wis J18 Northwestern W, 29-0 J26 at Nebraska W, F2 West Virginia W, F16 Michigan State W, 27-0 F24 Minnesota W, 31-0 M3 Kentucky W, 20-3 M10 Wisconsin W, 20-5 M16-17 at Western Intercollegiate* n/a M30 Penn State W, 15-6 * at Columbus, Ohio J2 Des Moines University W, 31-0 J18 Washington W, 24-0 J26 Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 21-0 J26 Simpson W, J30 Kansas W, 18-5 F14 at Nebraska W, 14-0 F21 Michigan W, 17-3 F27 West Virginia W, 12-5 M5 Northwestern W, 15-0 M7 Minnesota W, 15-2 M13 at MVIAA Tournament* 2nd M20-21 at Western Conf. Tournament^ n/a * at Lincoln, Neb. ^ at Minneapolis, Minn J9 Des Moines University W, 44-0 J16 Simpson W, 20-7 J23 Cornell College W, F4 Oklahoma W, 27-0 F10 at Navy W, 19-8 F13 at West Virginia W, 17-6 F19 Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 8-19 F26 at Kansas W, 21-0 M6 Nebraska W, M11-13 at MVIAA Tournament* 2nd *at Stillwater, Okla J13 Simpson W, 22-5 J22 Missouri W, 29-0 J28 Penn State W, 24-3 F1 Kansas State W, 19-8 F11 at Nebraska W, 21-0 F19 Kansas W, 23-0 F24 at Oklahoma W, F26 at Oklahoma A&M (State) L, M5 Cornell College W, 12-9 M12 at MVIAA Tournament* 2nd *at Lawrence, Kan J6 Wisconsin W, 18-3 J20 at Oklahoma A&M (State) L, J31 Missouri L, F2 Oklahoma W, 12-9 F11 at Kansas W, 20-3 F17 Nebraska W, F23 at Indiana W, F25 at Penn State W, 19-8 M3 at Kansas State W, 19-6 M9-10 at MVIAA Tournament* 2nd M30-31 NCAA Championships^ 2nd *at Columbia, Mo. ^at Ames, Iowa J14 Indiana W, J19 at Nebraska W, 22-6 J26 Minnesota W, 27-5 F1 Oklahoma W, J9 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 26-8 J11 Wisconsin W, 27-3 J17 Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 6-20 J28 at Missouri W, 29-3 F6 at Cornell College W, 34-0 F15 at Kansas State W, 15-9 F17 at Oklahoma L, 8-18 F21 Nebraska L, F28 Kansas W, 33-3 M7-8 at Big Six Tournament n/a M28-29 at NCAA Championships 4th * at Manhattan, Kan. ^ at State College, Pa J17 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 20-8 J24 Cornell College W, J30 at Syracuse W, 38-0 J30 at Rochester Inst. of Tech. W, 34-0 J31 at Army W, 34-0 F6 Missouri W, 31-3 F20 Oklahoma W, 17-9 F27 Kansas State L, M7 at Nebraska W, 32-0 M9 at Kansas W, 29-3 M27-28 NCAA Championships* 2nd * at Providence, R.I J9 Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 28-6 J16 at Kansas State L, J23 at Missouri W, 30-3 J29 Cornell College W, 26-6 F4 Kansas W, F12 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, F26 Nebraska W, 24-3 M18 State Meet* 1st M25-26 at NCAA Championship^ 3rd * at Ames, Iowa. ^ at Bloomington, Ind NCAA Champions; Big Six Champions J14 at Indiana L, J20 at Missouri W, 31-3 J28 at Minnesota W, 25-3 F3 Indiana W, 20-8 F7 Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 27-3 F11 at Nebraska W, 38-0 F17 Iowa W, 34-0 F25 at State Meet* 1st M3-4 Big Six Tournament^ 1st M24-25 at NCAA Championships% T-1st * at Cedar Falls, Iowa ^ at Ames, Iowa % at Bethlehem, Pa. 22

23 J26 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 28-6 J27 at Minnesota W, F2 Indiana L, 8-20 F9 Missouri W, 28-8 F13 Nebraska W, 23-3 F17 at Indiana L, F20 at Springfield (Mass.) College W, 24-6 F22 at MIT W, 28-3 F22 at Brown W, 33-3 M2-3 at Big Six Tournament* 2nd M6 at Iowa W, M22-24 at NCAA Championships^ n/a * at Columbia, Mo. ^ at Ann Arbor, Mich J29 Missouri W, F1 Oklahoma L, F9 Kansas State W, F15 at Indiana L, F16 at Illinois L, 3-25 F23 at Nebraska W, 25-3 F27 Iowa W, M8-9 Big Six Tournament* 2nd M22-23 at NCAA Championships^ n/a * at Ames, Iowa ^ at Bethlehem, Pa J11 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, J17 Illinois L, F7 Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, F14 Indiana L, 8-22 F17 at Missouri W, F25 at Kansas State T, F28 Nebraska W, 17-9 M2 at Iowa T, M6-7 at Big Six Tournament* 2nd M20-21 at NCAA Championships^ n/a * at Norman, Okla. ^ at Lexington, Va Big Six Champions D18 at Northwestern W, D19 at Illinois L, 6-24 J14 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, J23 Kansas State W, 24-6 J30 at Nebraska T, F4 Wisconsin W, 29-5 F13 at Minnesota L, F19 Missouri W, 37-0 F22 Iowa W, M5-6 at Big Six Tournament* 1st M19-20 at NCAA Championships^ 10th * at Lincoln, Neb. ^ at Terre Haute, Ind J8 at Wisconsin W, J10 Northwestern W, J17 Illinois W, J22 Minnesota W, 19-9 F1 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, F5 at Iowa W, F18 Nebraska W, 26-6 F25 Chicago W, M4-5 Big Six Tournament* T-2nd M25-26 at NCAA Championships^ T-11th * at Ames, Iowa ^ at State College, Pa J10 Kansas State L, J20 at Indiana L, 5-25 J21 at Illinois L, 3-23 J28 Minnesota W, 19-9 F11 at Nebraska W, 19-9 F15 Iowa Teachers (UNI) W, 21-9 M10-11 Big Six Tournament* 2nd M17-18 at NCAA Championships^ n/a * at Ames, Iowa ^ at Lancaster, Pa J25 Colorado A&M (State) W, 27-3 J26 at Carleton W, 35-3 J27 at Minnesota L, 3-29 F3 Illinois L, F5 Indiana W, F10 at Kansas State L, F14 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, F16 Nebraska W, M8-9 Big Six Tournament* 2nd M29-30 at NCAA Championships^ T-9th * at Ames, Iowa ^ at Champaign, Ill Big Six Champions J16 at Wyoming W, 24-6 J17 at Colorado W, 28-6 J17 at Colorado A&M (State) L, J18 at Northern Colorado W, J24 Dubuque W, 19-9 J28 Kansas State W, 24-6 F1 Minnesota L, F7 Oklahoma W, 29-3 F26 Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, 9-15 M1 at Nebraska W, 25-3 M8-9 at Big Six Tournament* 1st M21-22 at NCAA Championships^ T-13th * at Manhattan, Kan. ^ at Bethlehem, Pa J22 Dubuque W, 27-6 F7 at Minnesota L, F13 Nebraska W, 28-5 F18 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, F26 at Kansas State W, F28 at Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 8-20 M27-28 at NCAA Championships^ n/a ^ at East Lansing, Mich F6 at Cornell College L, 9-19 F19 Michigan State L, 8-24 F22 Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, F27 Minnesota W, No Wrestling No Wrestling F1 at Nebraska W, 21-9 F9 Minnesota T, F16 Nebraska W, 22-6 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS F20 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, F28 Northern Colorado W, 25-4 M22-23 at NCAA Championships* 7th * at Stillwater, Okla Big Six Champions J11 Cornell College L, 8-26 J17 at Carleton W, 36-0 J18 at Minnesota W, 19-9 J21 Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, 5-25 J27 Kansas State W, 24-6 F8 at Oklahoma W, 21-9 F9 at Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 8-20 F24 at Nebraska W, 20-6 M15-16 Big Six Tournament* 1st M28-29 at NCAA Championships^ T-8th * at Ames, Iowa ^ at Champaign, Ill J8 at Northern Colorado W, J9 at Colorado A&M (State) L, J9 at Denver W, 33-3 J10 at Colorado W, 25-8 J24 Minnesota T, F3 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, 5-23 F6 Nebraska W, F14 Wisconsin L, F20 at Kansas State W, F23 Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 6-20 F26 Oklahoma L, M5-6 at Big Seven Tournament* 3rd M19-20 at NCAA Championships^ T-9th * at Boulder, Colo. ^ at Bethlehem, Pa J15 at Wisconsin L, J22 at Minnesota L, J31 Colorado W, 20-8 F9 at Nebraska T, F11 Colorado A&M (State) L, F18 Kansas State W, F21 Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, 5-26 F25 at Oklahoma L, F26 at Oklahoma A&M (State) L, 0-34 M4-5 Big Seven Tournament* 3rd M25-26 at NCAA Championships^ T-14th * at Ames, Iowa ^ at Fort Collins, Colo J6 Oklahoma L, J9 at Kansas State W, 24-6 J20 at Denver W, J20 at Colorado W, J21 at Wyoming L, J23 Minnesota L, 5-25 J25 at Northwestern W, 22-6 F3 Nebraska L, 8-19 F10 Wisconsin L, F17 at Iowa Teachers (UNI) L, 5-20 M12-13 at Big Seven Tournament* 3rd M24-25 at NCAA Championships^ T-18th * at Manhattan, Kan. ^ at Cedar Falls, Iowa 23