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Dave Schultz v. Lee Kemp, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley State 11977 views
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Uploaded by Craig Vitagliano | July 2, 2009
2x World & Olympic Champion Dave Schultz takes on 3x World Champion Lee Kemp at the 1984 Olympic Trials at Grand Valley State.
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to comment.
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Randy H
2 years ago
Can't believe it has taken me this long to find thid video...two years? Great match betwixt 2 of my favorite wrestlers. |
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Matt Russo
4 years ago
haha i love it! most guys woulda just left their opponent of the mat. |
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Brian Krenzelak
4 years ago
heck of a match |
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TJ X
4 years ago
The answer is complex but I believe the main reason is that we lack depth at the highest level. We have plenty of high school wrestlers (a good thing for sure) but at the highest level we just don't have the numbers of elite athletes to push each other. The old cliche "steel sharpens steel" is so true. Look at our most successful wrestlers and you will find that they had some serious competition in their weight classes to sharpen their technique on the way to becoming world or olympic champs. Cejudo had to beat Abas (olympic silver medal), Smith had to beat Lewis (olympic gold), Schultz had to beat Kemp (3 time world champ), Monday had to beat Schultz (world and olympic champ). By wrestling great opponents here in the USA they were then ready for international competition. To make matters worse the dominant wrestling countries in the world have even more depth now at the highest level these days with the break up of the USSR. Our best wrestlers either burn themselves out in College or have little financial incentive to continue internationally once they're done. Public backing of the sport is just so poor in the USA that its amazing we've done as well as we have so far.Impressively accurate response, thank you! |
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Robert Gendler
4 years ago
I have one question folks, what the hell happened to wrestling in this country?The answer is complex but I believe the main reason is that we lack depth at the highest level. We have plenty of high school wrestlers (a good thing for sure) but at the highest level we just don't have the numbers of elite athletes to push each other. The old cliche "steel sharpens steel" is so true. Look at our most successful wrestlers and you will find that they had some serious competition in their weight classes to sharpen their technique on the way to becoming world or olympic champs. Cejudo had to beat Abas (olympic silver medal), Smith had to beat Lewis (olympic gold), Schultz had to beat Kemp (3 time world champ), Monday had to beat Schultz (world and olympic champ). By wrestling great opponents here in the USA they were then ready for international competition. To make matters worse the dominant wrestling countries in the world have even more depth now at the highest level these days with the break up of the USSR. Our best wrestlers either burn themselves out in College or have little financial incentive to continue internationally once they're done. Public backing of the sport is just so poor in the USA that its amazing we've done as well as we have so far. |
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TJ X
4 years ago
i agree. i hate freestyle way too subjective and leaves too much room for argumentation.Re: "...the same philosophy by which America has enabled it self to rule the world." Yes, I would agree, and also dropping atomic bombs on Japan, burning Germany to the ground, and amassing the largest arsenal of thermonuclear weapons to date also helps that old philosophical idealogy of ruling the planet too. |
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moo
4 years ago
joke. looked like kemp had more points and attacked more. took more shots. ty sporti agree. i hate freestyle way too subjective and leaves too much room for argumentation. folk style like american style football is philsophically American. They are both sports which allow for greater self determination. steady incremental gain towards a obtainable goals. All within the confines of clearly delineated rules of engagement. the same philosophy by which America has enabled it self to rule the world. Perhaps it is this philisophical difference which prevents us from dominating the international freestyle scene?! |
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Cooper
4 years ago
Not to disparage Dave Schultz, but didn't he have a problem with a banned substance during his wrestling career? I always thought Kemp was too defensive of a wrestler - but he did a lot of attacking in this match. I saw him lose to Cascaret in a match where he seemed content to counter - then lost by a score of 2-1 or something like that. |
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TJ X
4 years ago
I just came from themat.com and watched Paulson/Schlatter. I have one question folks, what the hell happened to wrestling in this country? Their leg attemps are so half hearted it is sickening. Rule changes or no rule changes, these guys don't wrestle anymore compared to what we watch week in and week out on this forum thanks to The Guru's generosity. |
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Robert Gendler
4 years ago
On going to the knees: Just wanted to say I went straight from this video to Smith v. Jordan, and Smith does most of his scoring off his knees.I love John Smith but he had an extremely unique style that worked only for him. He was lanky and extremely flexible. He had great position even on his knees off a single leg because of his very broad base. His butt would be on the matt with knees far apart and no one could turn him from that position. He could then take his sweet time and finish with one of his patented finishes. That won't work for the rest of us. For the rest of us staying on your knees is a recipe for losing. |
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Joe O
4 years ago
This is prized footage showcasing two of my favourite wrestlers. Kemp penetrated well and Schultz defended well. I thought Schultz the better positional wrestler and Kemp an extraordinary physical specimen. I am hoping we come up with a generation of great international wrestlers, but we arent at the point where we have a Kemp, a Schultz, or a John Smith competing. We do have Cejudo if he stays in the sport and we are lucky to have someone at that level. Schlatter is a great wrestler and has just taken a redshirt year. I would like to see him take off after his redshirt year like Smith took off after his redshirt year. We have some guys who might reach top level in the world at some point: , but without the financial support once they finish their undergraduate career they usually go to work. When I worked in the former Soviet republics, (Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Uzbekistan) their wrestling fans ask me how much our guys get for world and Olympic medals. When I say they dont get a pension, cars, or apartments the first reaction is disbelief and the second is always the question: "Why would they do it without making money for all that work?" The promise of a photo on a Wheaties box or one of the underpaid D1 wrestling coaching slots only carry an aspirant so far through poverty and pain to reach international wrestling success. |
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scroobius
4 years ago
On going to the knees: Just wanted to say I went straight from this video to Smith v. Jordan, and Smith does most of his scoring off his knees. |
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scroobius
4 years ago
@ TJX & Robert: |
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arm-spin
4 years ago
Jake Herbert should watch this match. It drives me crazy how he shoots to his knees all the time. You gotta think that won't work against the best in the world... or is he just that good? |
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TJ X
4 years ago
Great match. Even at this high level this match reinforced one of the fundamental concepts I've learned....that staying on your knees will not allow you to finish a takedown against the best. Each time Kemp shot and failed to come off his knees he was countered effectively by Schultz. Whenever he immediately came off his knees and lifted or came around he was able to finish. This applies at all levels of wrestling but was clearly evident here.GREAT observation! |
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Robert Gendler
4 years ago
Great match. Even at this high level this match reinforced one of the fundamental concepts I've learned....that staying on your knees will not allow you to finish a takedown against the best. Each time Kemp shot and failed to come off his knees he was countered effectively by Schultz. Whenever he immediately came off his knees and lifted or came around he was able to finish. This applies at all levels of wrestling but was clearly evident here. |
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Ankle Picker
4 years ago
TJX, I think you underestimate how good Schlatter is. Am I saying he's as good right now or even at the same age as Kemp or Schultz? No, but those guys are two of our best wrestlers EVER. How about comparing Schlatter to a guy from that era who didn't win a world title since he hasn't even competed yet? And is that even a fair comparison? The break up of the Soviet Union has made a world championship much harder to come by. Azerbaijan beat Russia at the European championships, Georgia won the worlds a few years ago. It's just more difficult. |
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jmgoblue
4 years ago
Iowa City was the Final Olympic Qualifier which was used to determine the rankings (ladder) for the Final Trials at Grand Valley State.Thanks. |
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TJ X
4 years ago
of couse their better right now. schlatter is still young in international wrestling. these guys are among the best wrestlers in american history. u can't compare them to schlatter right nowI figured I would get a response like this but it doesn't matter how old or young or inexperienced Schlatter is, the fact of the matter which cannot be argued is that he is going to represent the United States at the 2009 World Championships as he was declared the winner of the World Team Trials last month, period. Nobody from the Soviet bloc countries or Iran or Ukarine care whether he is young or inexperienced. And if a young and inexperienced wrestler such as Schlatter is representing us, then maybe there is something ominous about that in itself. If you are already chalking him up that he cannot even compare to Schultz or Kemp (or Monday or Smith, i.e. World Medal material) then you are in essence saying we have little to no chance to claim a World medal at 163.5. That makes me ill...ILL I SAY! John Smith became a World Champion at roughly the same age as Schlatter. Smith had to win a rugged World Team trial to make the team and then went on to win a World Title. The fact is Dave Schultz and Lee Kemp, although far more experienced than Schlatter on the international scene, were also far better than our current representative and that is not a good sign for us as a nation. I thought the wrestlers today were supposedly far better than those in years past, with all the youth craze going on, starting kids at 3 years old, psychotic parents, high school holdbacks, kids logging thousands of matches before getting to college, technology and knowledge, off season training, and all that other nonsense. The fact is the wrestlers of yester-year by and large were superior than the wrestlers today for some which I do not fully understand although I believe lack of fundamentals and basics are not taight or practiced enough these days. Got off on a tangent but this is what came to mind today watching these phenoms going at it. |
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Johann Gerlach
4 years ago
Another outstanding match! Man those guys were spent at the end. Gable Ultra Flex...just attended a clinic with Chris Campbell (Bronze Medalist) and he was rocking a pair in red. Same knee pads from the 70s too! Awesome seeing this match as both were just rock solid in everything. Especially the basics. Don't care how many slick moves a guy knows, the basics will do it every time. |
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TJ X
4 years ago
How much more fundamentally sound and for gosh sakes, just plain BETTER, do these guys look than our current World Team representative Dustin Schlatter? |
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Craig Vitagliano
4 years ago
This Video says "1984 Olympic Trials at Grand Valley State." I thought the 1984 Olympic Trials were in Iowa City? Anyone know the specifics of the events at Grand Valley State and Iowa City in 1984? Thanks.Iowa City was the Final Olympic Qualifier which was used to determine the rankings (ladder) for the Final Trials at Grand Valley State. |
