Kulycki is an assistant coach for the Wolverines and has worked alongside NCAA champ Ryan Bertin, NCAA finalists Eric Tannenbaum, Ryan Churella, and Josh Churella, among others. The St. Edwards, Ohio… + See More +
Kulycki is an assistant coach for the Wolverines and has worked alongside NCAA champ Ryan Bertin, NCAA finalists Eric Tannenbaum, Ryan Churella, and Josh Churella, among others. The St. Edwards, Ohio… + See More
- See Less - Kulycki is an assistant coach for the Wolverines and has worked alongside NCAA champ Ryan Bertin, NCAA finalists Eric Tannenbaum, Ryan Churella, and Josh Churella, among others. The St. Edwards, Ohio native was an Ohio state champ before coming to Michigan.
#24
Ohio UM Fan July 18 at 11:20pm
Kulczycki is a class act! Go Bucks Football, but cheer for my OH boys coaching at U of M when they are not facing the Bucks!
just wondering why zeb or any of the wrestlers arent wearing require hard hats while on a construction site? Dont think OSHA would be very happy with this video.
A question for the people in Ann Arbor. Whats the doctor name that recommended the alpha weight ? People forget to remember the guy that died from cutting weight at U of M. Thats one of the main reason Michigan guys go up in weight classes.
Muay Thai fighters of Thailand believe the rougher your living situations the tougher it makes you and the tougher you will be in fights. They believe if you are coddled too much you become soft.
Doesn't it hurt how so few colleges have wrestling now? The legal climate preventing improvement on that front could be getting better, though. Today the Supreme Ct. made major headlines by ruling AGAINST >reverse< discrimination in the New Haven, Connecticut firemen's case:
http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinions/08pdf/07-1428.pdf
In the case, results of a career promotions-related exam had been thrown out after they yielded an outcome that would have advanced certain political constituencies but not another particularly politically charged one. The increasingly famous Judge Sonira Sotomayor (who aspires to be the next U.S. Supreme Ct. nominee) ruled in favor of the reverse discrimination imposed by the state. This foreshadows how she'd also rule on Title IX issues whereby men's wrestling programs keep getting eliminated unless women occupy a proportional percentage of the athletic roster spots, relative to their percentage in the overall student body population. That's reverse discrimination too.
Intriguingly enough though, today the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Sonia Sotomayor (who has said in the past that she got into schools where she studied because of affirmative action). The firemen who endured reverse discrimination will now prevail, despite Sonia Sotomayor's ruling. This inspires the following question: could today's ruling help wrestling overcome its Title 9: proportionality woes? After all, the opinion purports to ban discrimination when there is an anti-discrimination motive. Maybe the Title IX issue need not be specifically addressed by the U.S. Supreme Court, just as Brown v. Board of Education's ruling was so broadly applied, often without explanation well over half a century ago? Wrestling sure could use some relief, and it would be great to reinstate it at schools where it's been lost, wouldn't it?
I'll be the first to admit, though, that we should eagerly add women's wrestling programs wherever there's a demand. Texas has already impressively shown that the demand for high school gals' wrestling programs exists. Teams abound there and rosters are abundant. Meanwhile our country's success in women's freestyle wrestling at the Olympics since it became a sport in 2004 shows that the potential for greatness at that sport is there, as well. A Texan woman recently won an Olympics medal for the U.S., in fact. But how can women's wrestling grow if men's wrestling remains in jeopardy?
Marty Bartram said: “Where at in the UP? My in laws live in Dollar Bay, we are planning on going up next summer for vacation and would love to incorporate a camp or some clinics into the trip if you have some information you could share.”
Escanaba. It's in the central lower UP, about 2 hours from copper country. I don't hear about a lot of clinics or camps up here. Are you planning on conducting a camp? I think that would go over real well. Lots of wrestlers but not a lot of summer wrestling. The USEOC has a greco program in Marquette and I always thought that was a natural opportunity for summer camps. I might also just be out of the loop.
esky said: “Wow. This facility is impressive. I'm going to drive down from the UP to see a couple of duals next winter to cheer for the Wolverines. They are 100% committed to wrestling and that's great. Way to go coaches, staff, AD, alumni, etc.”
Where at in the UP? My in laws live in Dollar Bay, we are planning on going up next summer for vacation and would love to incorporate a camp or some clinics into the trip if you have some information you could share.
Wow. This facility is impressive. I'm going to drive down from the UP to see a couple of duals next winter to cheer for the Wolverines. They are 100% committed to wrestling and that's great. Way to go coaches, staff, AD, alumni, etc.
Ben Apland, Mike K., Kellen Russell and project manager Scott Byers give us the tour of the best stand alone to be wrestling facility in the country. June 26, 2009
U of M New Facility Tour
“if im not mistaken i didnt think kellen russell was a All American yet...that must have hurt him on the inside”
But....fuk that lol this facility is siicckkk
http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinions/08pdf/07-1428.pdf
In the case, results of a career promotions-related exam had been thrown out after they yielded an outcome that would have advanced certain political constituencies but not another particularly politically charged one. The increasingly famous Judge Sonira Sotomayor (who aspires to be the next U.S. Supreme Ct. nominee) ruled in favor of the reverse discrimination imposed by the state. This foreshadows how she'd also rule on Title IX issues whereby men's wrestling programs keep getting eliminated unless women occupy a proportional percentage of the athletic roster spots, relative to their percentage in the overall student body population. That's reverse discrimination too.
Intriguingly enough though, today the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Sonia Sotomayor (who has said in the past that she got into schools where she studied because of affirmative action). The firemen who endured reverse discrimination will now prevail, despite Sonia Sotomayor's ruling. This inspires the following question: could today's ruling help wrestling overcome its Title 9: proportionality woes? After all, the opinion purports to ban discrimination when there is an anti-discrimination motive. Maybe the Title IX issue need not be specifically addressed by the U.S. Supreme Court, just as Brown v. Board of Education's ruling was so broadly applied, often without explanation well over half a century ago? Wrestling sure could use some relief, and it would be great to reinstate it at schools where it's been lost, wouldn't it?
I'll be the first to admit, though, that we should eagerly add women's wrestling programs wherever there's a demand. Texas has already impressively shown that the demand for high school gals' wrestling programs exists. Teams abound there and rosters are abundant. Meanwhile our country's success in women's freestyle wrestling at the Olympics since it became a sport in 2004 shows that the potential for greatness at that sport is there, as well. A Texan woman recently won an Olympics medal for the U.S., in fact. But how can women's wrestling grow if men's wrestling remains in jeopardy?
“Where at in the UP? My in laws live in Dollar Bay, we are planning on going up next summer for vacation and would love to incorporate a camp or some clinics into the trip if you have some information you could share.”
“Wow. This facility is impressive. I'm going to drive down from the UP to see a couple of duals next winter to cheer for the Wolverines. They are 100% committed to wrestling and that's great. Way to go coaches, staff, AD, alumni, etc.”
Muscle Milk is ruled illegal by NCAA!