Mavlet Batirov v. Nate Gallick 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan

The Guru Archives, Match of the Week

Craigs Crib  ⋅  Long Island, NY, US  ⋅  Jan, 28 2009   |   Coverage created by Joe Williamson


   [ Add Photos ]   [ Add Videos ]


 

Get the Flash Player to see this player.
 URL: 

About Craig Vitagliano 

Organization:Ascend Wrestling Club
College:Harvard University
Bio:
Craig was a New York State Champion and 4 year starter at Harvard at 118 lbs. He won a University National Freestyle title in 1997. He recently founded Ascend Wrestling Club (www.ascendwrestling.com)…
+ See More +


 

Enter Your Name

or Login Here
Please enter this code to post comment. Login to skip Captcha.
captcha img

#35
Gene   September 24 at 4:36pm
you should see him wen he wrestles abas in the olympic finals
reply  
#34
Leroy Jenkins   July 17 at 10:10pm
head coach vs freshman
reply  
#33
Anonymous Coward   June 30 at 5:39pm
its like the russian just sits there and waits for gallick to make a mistake and the bam! he attacks
reply  
#32
Anonymous Coward   May 28 at 8:15pm
batirovs the best definatly one to look up to
reply  
#31
Sean Keogh   May 28 at 5:19am
Russians are tought to wrestle relaxed not all tensed up and jumpy the way gallick is wrestling thats why they always look smoother and dont get tired even though they aint as fit as americans
reply  
#30
Wow   May 18 at 11:58pm
Wow it shows ya how far we are compared to russia not meaning to knock gallick but that russian is so far ahead of him kinda looked like he was bored in the match the russian was so slick
reply  
#29
Craig Vitagliano   May 15 at 1:24pm
Yeah Murtazaliev. He wrestled Pritzlaff in this dual.
reply  
#28
Cali   May 15 at 1:12pm
Great video, thanks! Did Saitiev wrestle in this dual? If so, can you post his match. Maybe the other Russian in Saitiev's weight class who almost beat him at Russian nationals last year. I forget his name, but he's the second best wrestler at that weight class in the world, and he's stuck in the same country as Saitiev. Thanks
reply  
#27
Craig Vitagliano   May 14 at 9:42pm
I posted this to showcase Batirov, not to knock Gallick. Gallick is a great wrestler I hope no one took it that way.
reply  
#26
Anonymous Coward   May 14 at 7:36pm
who would want to see an American guy get destroyed
reply  
#25
BLERG   May 11 at 10:58pm
The russian guy has no legs...the american guy couldnt get a deep shot in I FEEL HIS PAIN!!!! Lol
reply  
#24
The Critisizer   May 8 at 11:49pm
how is that a good match is it was a giant butt beating
reply  
#23
Greg Brayboy   May 8 at 6:17pm
He's fast
reply  
#22
Anonymous Coward   May 8 at 4:24pm
4:47 so slick... this guy is nasty
reply  
#21
Anonymous Coward   May 8 at 3:53pm
Anonymous Coward said:
idk how batirov does it. at 1:02 its almost like has "bad" technique. he drops to both his knees yet still has power and speed. i've seen him wrestle and he scores off that alot. definatly one of the best in the world
its called a duck my friend
reply  
#20
Anonymous Coward   May 8 at 3:43pm
idk how batirov does it. at 1:02 its almost like has "bad" technique. he drops to both his knees yet still has power and speed. i've seen him wrestle and he scores off that alot. definatly one of the best in the world
reply  
#19
Arm Drag   May 8 at 5:22am
the thing is that the russians score from outside control, on a hi C so easily becuase americans enforce inside control so much that thats what they worry about getting, this is why when they are fighting for inside control the opponent hits an outside shot before the americans know wahts happening
reply  
#18
Angle   May 7 at 7:07pm
guru, can we please have any kurt angle matches, say from the 95 worlds? Im younger and have only actually seen 3 of his matches. one NCAA final, one dapper dan match and of course when he won the olympics
reply  
#17
Baboo   May 7 at 4:22pm
And the funny thing is the Guru did not have Batirov winning the gold this last Olympics. Simply stated it here on flo. Interesting. I had Batirov winning it though lost big time at 55kg.
reply  
#16
Skales   May 7 at 1:26pm
He pushed it up and it looked like he faked a knee tap at the same time.
reply  
#15
Tk   May 7 at 12:38pm
the takedown Batirov hits from an underhook at 4;49 is sweet. he gives Gallick head position which maybe lulls Gallick. rreminds me of Papadatos underhook series on Technique tues. a few months ago. Let opponent have inside head position, the duck. How did Batirov get Gallick to step in with his left leg just before he hit the move? These matches are great to try to analyze. Thanks
reply  
#14
Real Deal   May 7 at 12:07pm
great video, thanks!
reply  
#13
IndyRR   May 7 at 11:41am
People talk about how the Russians look lazy on their feet, it's all counter offense, scoring off of our bad shots, etc. But if you watch, Batirov is the one doing all of the attacking. Two HC attempts, a take down out of the front headlock, and then a turn--all in the first minute. The only guy we've got who wrestles like that is Cejudo. Nice video.
reply  
#12
MosaTilt   May 7 at 11:35am
Hmm...Maybe not steroids but possibly...Russian Bear 5000? LOL.

http://www.discountanabolics.com/p/VL14
reply  
#11
Awsome   May 7 at 11:32am
The ref. lives in Buffalo, Wyoming. Cool!
reply  
#10
Anonymous Coward   May 7 at 11:11am
I've been following and watching Batirov wrestle. I'd say right now he is the best in this weight class.
reply  
#9
Anonymous Coward   May 7 at 10:55am
Slick TD towards the end.
reply  
#8
Esky   May 7 at 10:09am
I don't like to the the USA lose but that was impressive to watch. The Russian was fast. Gallack will get better from this loss.
reply  
#7
Vaisforlovers   May 7 at 8:21am
so Baitrov being small looking leads you to believe that eastern europeans are on performance enhancers. Your logic is astounding, Ohio
reply  
#6
Efficiency   May 7 at 8:12am
I think the best way to put it is, "Efficient". Their style is so efficient, when they attack they score, no wasted energy!
reply  
#5
Whoa   May 7 at 5:47am
yikes
reply  
#4
TJ X   May 7 at 5:36am
Batirov is deceptively fast and changes levels extremely well. Of course, his front headlock and Russian tie to the leg attack is solid. I believe Americans need to concentrate more on using and scoring from front head and arms and Russian ties to leg attacks to have success at this level. A lot of our boys spend entirely too much time and energy running around and faking instead of controlling the ties then attacking the legs off of those ties. Batirov hardly moves at all but controlled the ties and attacked the legs when he created the window of opportunity. Arm locks and Russian ties as well as gruesome front headlocks is what made Dave Schultz utterly devastating offensively on the international scene and our coaches need to study those films and get our guys to start becoming highly proficient in those areas. Thank you as always Guru for the great video!
reply  
#3
He Didn't   May 7 at 4:39am
he didn't he lost in two

The Russian looks 10X better then gallick...looked like a state champion vs JV. The Russian was just toying with him. They def wrestle a different style then us...relaxed on there feet until they explode. Almost back on thier heals and limp in the tie.
reply  
#2
Anonymous Coward   May 7 at 2:12am
Is the first period missing? If so, how did Gallick win?
reply  
#1
Craig Vitagliano   May 6 at 11:49pm
This week I am choosing the 60 kg bout at the 2007 USA v. Russia Dual in Dagestan featuring 2004 & 2008 Olympic Champion Mavlet Batirov of Russia and 2005 University World Champion Nate Gallick.

Batirov is simply amazing. Definitely shows why he is ranked among the best in the world in this bout.

Enjoy.
reply  

 

USA v. Russia Dual

Mavlet Batirov v. Nate Gallick 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan

Uploaded By: Craig Vitagliano
2004 & 2008 Olympic Champion Mavlet Batirov of Russia takes on 2005 University World Champion Nate Gallick in the 60 kg match at the 2007 USA/Russia Dual in Levashi, Dagestan.
November 30, 2006
Weight Class:  0

Rate this Video
4.2/5 (10 votes cast)


 

Videos

Interviews

The Guru SpeaksThe Guru Speaks
How I got All of My VidsHow I got All of My Vids

Matches

Matches

Rob Koll v. Pat Smith, 1995 US World Team TrialsRob Koll v. Pat Smith, 1995 US World Team Trials
163 - championship
Mehdi Hajizadeh v. Magomed Isagadjiev, 2002 World ChampionshipsMehdi Hajizadeh v. Magomed Isagadjiev, 2002 World Championships
74 kg - championship
Irbek Farniev v. Kazuhiko Ikematsu 2003 World ChampionshipsIrbek Farniev v. Kazuhiko Ikematsu 2003 World Championships
66 kg - semi-finals
Mavlet Batirov v. Alexander Kontoev, 2003 Russian NationalsMavlet Batirov v. Alexander Kontoev, 2003 Russian Nationals
55 - championship
Kenny Monday v. Dave Schultz, 1988 Final Olympic QualifierKenny Monday v. Dave Schultz, 1988 Final Olympic Qualifier
74 kg - finals
Stephen Abas v. Mavlet Batirov, 2003 World ChampionshipsStephen Abas v. Mavlet Batirov, 2003 World Championships
55 kg - round1
Buvaisar Saitiev v. Hadi Habibi, 2003 World ChampionshipsBuvaisar Saitiev v. Hadi Habibi, 2003 World Championships
74 kg - semi-finals
Kendall Cross v. Sanshiro Abe, 1996 Olympic GamesKendall Cross v. Sanshiro Abe, 1996 Olympic Games
57 - round2
Mehmet Ozal v. Karam Gaber, 2002 World ChampionshipsMehmet Ozal v. Karam Gaber, 2002 World Championships
96 kg - championship
Besik Kudukhov v. Henry Cejudo 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, DagestanBesik Kudukhov v. Henry Cejudo 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan
55 kg - match
Terry Brands v. Arif Abdullaev, 1995 World ChampionshipsTerry Brands v. Arif Abdullaev, 1995 World Championships
125.5 - round3
Zeke Jones v. Metin Topaktas, 1995 World ChampionshipsZeke Jones v. Metin Topaktas, 1995 World Championships
52 - round3
Sagid Murtazaliev v. Islam Bairamukov 2000 Olympic GamesSagid Murtazaliev v. Islam Bairamukov 2000 Olympic Games
97 - championship
Kim Yong-Sik v. Vladimir Toguzov, 1987 TbilisiKim Yong-Sik v. Vladimir Toguzov, 1987 Tbilisi
114.5 - semi-finals
Kim Yong-Sik v. Mitsuro Sato, 1987 World ChampionshipsKim Yong-Sik v. Mitsuro Sato, 1987 World Championships
114.5 - quarter-finals
Kim Yong-Sik v. Askari Mohammadian, 1989 World ChampionshipsKim Yong-Sik v. Askari Mohammadian, 1989 World Championships
125.5 - championship
Lee Roy Smith v. Ricky Dellagatta, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley StateLee Roy Smith v. Ricky Dellagatta, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley State
136.5 - championship
John Smith v. Avirmedin Enkhe, 1988 Olympic GamesJohn Smith v. Avirmedin Enkhe, 1988 Olympic Games
136.5 - semi-finals
Elbrus Tedeev v. Ali Reza Dabir, 2002 World ChampionshipsElbrus Tedeev v. Ali Reza Dabir, 2002 World Championships
66 - championship
Tom Brands v. John Fisher, 1995 World Team Trials, Bout 1Tom Brands v. John Fisher, 1995 World Team Trials, Bout 1
136.5 - championship
Sanasar Oganesyan v. Howard Harris, 1981 World CupSanasar Oganesyan v. Howard Harris, 1981 World Cup
198 - match
Dave Schultz v. Lee Kemp, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley StateDave Schultz v. Lee Kemp, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley State
163 - championship
Sergei Beloglazov v. Georgi Kaltchev, 1986 World ChampionshipsSergei Beloglazov v. Georgi Kaltchev, 1986 World Championships
125.5 - championship
Daniel Igali v. Lincoln McIlravy, 1999 World ChampionshipsDaniel Igali v. Lincoln McIlravy, 1999 World Championships
152 - championship
Sergei Beloglazov v. Barry Davis, 1987 World ChampionshipsSergei Beloglazov v. Barry Davis, 1987 World Championships
125.5 - championship
Barry Davis v. Charlie Heard, 1987 US NationalsBarry Davis v. Charlie Heard, 1987 US Nationals
125.5 - championship
Alan Dudaev v. Mavlet Batirov, 2005 Aliev TournamentAlan Dudaev v. Mavlet Batirov, 2005 Aliev Tournament
60 kg - championship
Kurt Angle v. Mark Kerr 1995 World Team Trials, Philadelphia, PAKurt Angle v. Mark Kerr 1995 World Team Trials, Philadelphia, PA
220 - championship
Sajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2004 Olympic GamesSajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2004 Olympic Games
84 - match
Mavlet Batirov v. Nate Gallick 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, DagestanMavlet Batirov v. Nate Gallick 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan
0 - match
John Smith v. Jim Jordan, 1988 Olympic TrialsJohn Smith v. Jim Jordan, 1988 Olympic Trials
62 kg - match
Rahmat Sofiyadi v. Nasir Gadjikhanov 1990 World ChampionshipsRahmat Sofiyadi v. Nasir Gadjikhanov 1990 World Championships
74 - championship
Randy Lewis v. Viktor Alexeev, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SDRandy Lewis v. Viktor Alexeev, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SD
62 - match
Sergei Beloglazov v. Joe Corso, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SDSergei Beloglazov v. Joe Corso, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SD
57 - match
Adam Saitiev v. Makharbek Khadartsev 2000 YaryginAdam Saitiev v. Makharbek Khadartsev 2000 Yarygin
85 - finals
Sagid Murtazaliev v. Eldari Kurtanidze 2000 European ChampionshipsSagid Murtazaliev v. Eldari Kurtanidze 2000 European Championships
0 - match
Adam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 European ChampionshipsAdam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 European Championships
76 - semi-finals
Zeke Jones v. Lou Rosselli, 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1Zeke Jones v. Lou Rosselli, 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1
114.5 - championship
Terry Brands v. Kendall Cross 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1Terry Brands v. Kendall Cross 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1
125.5 - championship
Sajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2005 Ali Aliev TournamentSajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2005 Ali Aliev Tournament
84 kg - finals
Chris Bollin v. Valentin Jordanov US International OpenChris Bollin v. Valentin Jordanov US International Open
125.5 - match
Elbrus Tedeev v. Mourad Umakhanov 1999 European ChampionshipsElbrus Tedeev v. Mourad Umakhanov 1999 European Championships
63 - semi-finals
Geandry Garzon v. Irbek Farniev 2005 Aliev TournamentGeandry Garzon v. Irbek Farniev 2005 Aliev Tournament
66 - championship
Adam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 World ChampionshipsAdam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 World Championships
76 - championship

+ User Videos (6)