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Craig Vitagliano
Sergei Beloglazov v. Joe Corso, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SDApril 8, 2009 2x Olympic and 6x World Champ Sergei Beloglazov takes on 1976 Olympian Joe Corso in a 1980 dual in Rapid City, SD at 57 kg/125.5 lbs.
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 +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 - See Less -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) in Hicksville, LI. He is well known for his knowledge of International competition, from the 1980s to present. |
Coverages Craig Vitagliano is part of (4):
Flocasts (73)
Proper Footwork To Get Your Shot Penatration |
High Crotch Crackdown Finish |
High Crotch Defense Changing Head To The Inside |
High Crotch Defense Crunching Opponent |
Whip Over Counter Offense From Crackdown Position |
Crackdown Defense - Crunch And High Leg Over |
Crackdown Defense - Chestlock Crunch |
Scoring A Crackdown With Different Options |
Crackdown Tripod and Lift and Crowd |
Crackdown To Elbow Pinch Stack / Double |
Basic Position When Opponent Makes First Contact |
Kendall Cross v. Terry Brands, 1996 Olympic Trials, Match 2 |
Guru Match Double Dose |
Guru Technique Tuesday |
Rob Koll v. Pat Smith, 1995 US World Team Trials |
Mehdi Hajizadeh v. Magomed Isagadjiev, 2002 World Championships |
Irbek Farniev v. Kazuhiko Ikematsu 2003 World Championships |
Mavlet Batirov v. Alexander Kontoev, 2003 Russian Nationals |
Kenny Monday v. Dave Schultz, 1988 Final Olympic Qualifier |
Stephen Abas v. Mavlet Batirov, 2003 World Championships |
Buvaisar Saitiev v. Hadi Habibi, 2003 World Championships |
Kendall Cross v. Sanshiro Abe, 1996 Olympic Games |
Mehmet Ozal v. Karam Gaber, 2002 World Championships |
Besik Kudukhov v. Henry Cejudo 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan |
Terry Brands v. Arif Abdullaev, 1995 World Championships |
Zeke Jones v. Metin Topaktas, 1995 World Championships |
Sagid Murtazaliev v. Islam Bairamukov 2000 Olympic Games |
Kim Yong-Sik v. Vladimir Toguzov, 1987 Tbilisi |
Kim Yong-Sik v. Mitsuro Sato, 1987 World Championships |
Kim Yong-Sik v. Askari Mohammadian, 1989 World Championships |
Lee Roy Smith v. Ricky Dellagatta, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley State |
John Smith v. Avirmedin Enkhe, 1988 Olympic Games |
Elbrus Tedeev v. Ali Reza Dabir, 2002 World Championships |
Tom Brands v. John Fisher, 1995 World Team Trials, Bout 1 |
Sanasar Oganesyan v. Howard Harris, 1981 World Cup |
Dave Schultz v. Lee Kemp, 1984 Olympic Trials, Grand Valley State |
Sergei Beloglazov v. Georgi Kaltchev, 1986 World Championships |
Daniel Igali v. Lincoln McIlravy, 1999 World Championships |
Sergei Beloglazov v. Barry Davis, 1987 World Championships |
Barry Davis v. Charlie Heard, 1987 US Nationals |
Alan Dudaev v. Mavlet Batirov, 2005 Aliev Tournament |
Kurt Angle v. Mark Kerr 1995 World Team Trials, Philadelphia, PA |
Sajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2004 Olympic Games |
Mavlet Batirov v. Nate Gallick 2007 USA v. Russia Dual - Levashi, Dagestan |
John Smith v. Jim Jordan, 1988 Olympic Trials |
Rahmat Sofiyadi v. Nasir Gadjikhanov 1990 World Championships |
Randy Lewis v. Viktor Alexeev, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SD |
Sergei Beloglazov v. Joe Corso, 1980 Dual Rapid City, SD |
Adam Saitiev v. Makharbek Khadartsev 2000 Yarygin |
Sagid Murtazaliev v. Eldari Kurtanidze 2000 European Championships |
Adam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 European Championships |
Zeke Jones v. Lou Rosselli, 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1 |
Terry Brands v. Kendall Cross 1995 World Team Trials, Match 1 |
The Guru Speaks |
Sajid Sajidov v. Yoel Romero 2005 Ali Aliev Tournament |
Chris Bollin v. Valentin Jordanov US International Open |
Elbrus Tedeev v. Mourad Umakhanov 1999 European Championships |
Geandry Garzon v. Irbek Farniev 2005 Aliev Tournament |
Adam Saitiev v. Alexander Leipold 1999 World Championships |
Makhach Murtazaliev v. Elbrus Tedeev 2004 European Championships |
55 kilo breakdown |
Boot Scoot Double Leg Off Opponents 2 on 1 |
Securing a Quick Trap Arm Gutwrench |
Limp Arm Go Behind Off Opponents 2 on 1 Preasure |
Hitting a Sweep Single Off Opponents Russian Tie Attempt |
Clearing Your Non Attack Hand To Low Single |
Drop High Crotch From Front Headlock Defense |
Dragging Out Of Front Headlock |
Basic Positions For Scoring Basic Front Headlock |
Front Headlock Positions And Finishes From Your Feet |
Chest Lock High Crotch Counter Offense |
Front Headlock Throwby |
Dump Off Front Headlock Counter Offense |
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Craig,
Do you have any video of John Azevedo?
Do you have any video of John Azevedo?
Craig you always talk about Dudaev's positioning in a defensive style and for good reason. But Offensively, though I believe Sergei is perhaps the best at initiating moves and holds, while staying or working to be in the best position. I also believe him to be , along with John Smith, perhaps the highest scoring freestyler I have seen out of the "freestyle gods." He has the ability to think like a chess player (I'll bet he is good at that too) at a high rate of speed, and attack an opponent using a vast array of set-ups, all the while staying in beautiful position. He may be the best of all-time, and perhaps one of the least athletic (compared to the other greats) in that discussion. Craig, how many times did he and Jordanov go at it, if ever?
I do not believe Sergei and jordanov ever faced each other. Jordanov did wrestle Anatoli and beat him at the 1983 Worlds in Kiev, Jordanov's first World title. I believe they wrestled another time and Anatoli beat him. Not sure though.
What makes you think Sergei was un-athletic?
Thanks
i wasnt being a downer i just saw rapid city against USSR and thought about it
shoulda shown the lewis match! where he pins the russian in rapid city! he came and spent the evening with my h.s team this year and was telling us about his stories. absolutely moving.
http://www.iat.uni-leipzig.de/datenbanken/dbwrest/start.php
Freestyle = LL
"NICE.. Sh!t."
Beloglazov is arguably one of the greatest wrestlers ever. Definitely one of the most dominant. I believe he had one or two World Championships where he pinned all of his opponents.
His technique is almost flawless. He is a master at controlling the tie and working set ups. He is one of the best I've seen at working one side of his opponent only to open up an attack to the other side.
Corso on the other hand is long and lanky and very difficult to score on. He was the 1976 Olympian for the United States and was also 3rd in the World in 1979.
This match shows why Beloglazov is one of the greatest. This was very early in his career, before he even won his first world title. He was only 23 at the time of this match. He won the Olympics later that year. As good as he looked here, it's amazing to see how much better he actually was in the mid to late 80s.
Beloglazov shows a wide variety of attacks including an ankle pick, ankle lace, double leg, and a very nice leg lace throw to secure the fall.
Enjoy.