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106
Nov 29, 2011 10:30:57 GMT -5
Post by helper on Nov 29, 2011 10:30:57 GMT -5
For discussion about the weight class
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106
Dec 1, 2011 19:31:28 GMT -5
Post by wrestle4life on Dec 1, 2011 19:31:28 GMT -5
beaudette going 106 or 112?
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106
Dec 13, 2011 16:54:22 GMT -5
Post by spectator2 on Dec 13, 2011 16:54:22 GMT -5
john alteri ..... no one else!!
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106
Dec 13, 2011 20:20:27 GMT -5
Post by allheart on Dec 13, 2011 20:20:27 GMT -5
I don't agree that alteri has a lock on this division. If he was that much of a lock he would have gone 13 and faced Matia
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106
Dec 13, 2011 21:26:22 GMT -5
Post by wrestle4life on Dec 13, 2011 21:26:22 GMT -5
i have to agree alteri wins this hands down sorry allheart
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106
Dec 13, 2011 23:20:58 GMT -5
Post by whenisteponthemat on Dec 13, 2011 23:20:58 GMT -5
All heart I don't understand that logic at all...
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106
Dec 13, 2011 23:50:32 GMT -5
Post by donnaking on Dec 13, 2011 23:50:32 GMT -5
I don't agree that alteri has a lock on this division. If he was that much of a lock he would have gone 13 and faced Matia That makes no sense. Why would someone who is considered to be a lock at one weight class, move up to another? Unless one of the tougher upper classman move down to 106, Alteri is the odds on favorite. Many of this year's freshman cut too much weight for too long as youths and now are too light to really contend, except maybe O'Connell and Howard.
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106
Dec 14, 2011 7:41:46 GMT -5
Post by switchit on Dec 14, 2011 7:41:46 GMT -5
Howards minimum weight does not allow him to go 106 looks like he may struggle to be a 113
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106
Dec 14, 2011 10:24:58 GMT -5
Post by allheart on Dec 14, 2011 10:24:58 GMT -5
I have not been around this sport for long at all and don't know a whole lot but Alteri went 13 @ King Phillips and from what I heard he had to loose alot of weight to get there. I will agree he is favored but I don't think its a lock from what I have seen. Whats great about this sport is if you are willing to go through more pain and agony than the next guy, and can put that to use in trainning and practice, your are a threat, and there are several @ 6 that are doing just that.
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106
Dec 14, 2011 11:04:42 GMT -5
Post by runtime on Dec 14, 2011 11:04:42 GMT -5
Alteri has to go 106...I do not think Vets has anyone else that can compete at that weight class.
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106
Dec 14, 2011 14:09:27 GMT -5
Post by wrestle4life on Dec 14, 2011 14:09:27 GMT -5
i been around this sport for many many years and seen alot of wrestlers come and go and i can talk to you about any weight class but no disrespect to any one at 106 there are many great wrestlers but if anyone has watched this altiri kid go he really can back up what we say about the kid he will overpower anybody at that 106 i predict altieri and oconnell in finals but good luck to all
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106
Dec 14, 2011 16:06:24 GMT -5
Post by spectator2 on Dec 14, 2011 16:06:24 GMT -5
o'connell is definitly going 113
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106
Dec 14, 2011 17:19:00 GMT -5
Post by wrestle4life on Dec 14, 2011 17:19:00 GMT -5
o'connell going 113 he will still do well good luck
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106
Dec 23, 2011 17:18:43 GMT -5
Post by durden on Dec 23, 2011 17:18:43 GMT -5
is jezze ribezzo from johnson going 106?
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106
Dec 28, 2011 16:49:04 GMT -5
Post by allheart on Dec 28, 2011 16:49:04 GMT -5
If the supirior wrestler cut too much weight it most likely won't show up untill the 3'd period. When in that period, depends on how much he can pressure him, and how close the underdog can maintain the match for the first 2 periods. If I was the underdog I would be as strong as I possibly could be and make him work every second of every period, watch for the second sigh of fatigue and go for it with everything I had.
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106
Dec 28, 2011 18:11:20 GMT -5
Post by pierrehb on Dec 28, 2011 18:11:20 GMT -5
I agree on the lighter weights cutting too much. I would rather have a wrestler bulking up to a weight class than down. The season is short and compressed into 3 months and that will take its toll mentally as well as physically. To work upwards means muscle mass and that can always benefit to a degree on the mat. Also less worrying daily to stay away from the coaches wrath.
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106
Dec 28, 2011 19:36:11 GMT -5
Post by D. ALVAREZ SR. on Dec 28, 2011 19:36:11 GMT -5
Every parent wants to give their child the best advantage in their specific sport. Confusion exists around the sport of wrestling, specifically about diet and nutrition. The following guide puts the confusion to rest! Learn more.
By: Dr. David Ryan Oct 07, 2008
Email More
Article Summary: Most children do not get enough protein in their diet. Spreading out your meals will speed up your metabolism. Controlling water is a simple and effective way of dropping weight.
Nutrition For The Youth Wrestler
Every parent wants to give their child the best advantage in their specific sport. Confusion exists around the sport of wrestling, specifically about diet and nutrition.
The majority of dietary information passed on to young athletes is based off old traditions and from coaches who express outdated or misguided conditioning guidelines.
These days, there is also a filtration of information directed toward the youthful wrestler passed down from the pro and/or college athlete. Some of the training and nutritional protocols that are correct for older athletes can cause serious harm to a young, developing athlete. You, as the parent, have to educate yourself in order to give your little "mat rat" the best chance at success.
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You might assume that coaches and other administrative directors have ample knowledge and have this aspect well in hand. The truth is more than 30% of all children are obese. A staggering number of children today have various other health-related issues due to poor diets and improper sleep.
As a parent, you must take the time to educate yourself on the right nutritional direction to take for your child. Never assume that the wrestling coach has an adequate background in nutrition.
Most coaches have no significant training in pediatric nutrition and are only interested in winning matches or filling a blank weight class. In most states, coaches are legally restricted from offering diets to their athletes. This all spells harm to your child's health and their athletic future.
Click Image To Enlarge. Confusion Exists Around The Sport Of Wrestling, Specifically About Diet & Nutrition.
One of the first things you have to ask is where to look for proper advice. Unfortunately, the world of nutrition is all over the mat, so to speak. Some states allow only registered dietitians to provide nutritional guidance; however, their training is geared more toward illnesses and other public health issues. None of them have ever taken a class on how to "dial in" a youth wrestler for a state tournament or how to drop water prior to weigh-ins.
Other states allow personal trainers to offer advice yet you need to consider that most of them have only taken a test that requires a few simple questions about lifting weights. Some personal trainers are very talented; others are less educated and have far less experience.
Sensing your frustration, you may even decide to turn to your family doctor; however, realize that no medical school in the country requires any nutritional classes as part of their standard training. Chiropractors have some training in nutrition, but again it is not geared toward the developing athlete. Again, you have to take the time to learn about what to do.
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The majority of current research has been directed toward the idea of an athlete's post-exercise recovery. It is wise to point out that most university studies are not directed toward the younger athlete.
The marketing and research of nutritional products are not geared toward the youth athlete, since those children are not likely to purchase the products.
Parents are again left wondering what kind of diet and training their child should use to have a better edge in the highly competitive world of children's sports. DO NOT just read an article and believe what is written about any particular product. Follow some simple guidelines for the benefit of your own child's health.
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Common sense approaches are always the best, standard direction for any parent to use. The American College of Sports Medicine released general guidelines for some particular areas of training and nutrition.
Get the right advice from major organizations; it's a better idea than following the advice of a local personal trainer or jumping into the nutritional program that someone involved in a nutritional marketing pyramid scheme offers.
Testing The Athlete
Take any group of youth athletes and have them write down what they have eaten for the past two or three days. Use a nutritional table and add up the amounts of carbs, fats, protein, sodium, and water that each is taking in every day.
Most children do not get enough protein in their diet. If you really want to start your nutritional program off quickly, ask a group of kids to list all of the foods they ate yesterday. Do not tell them what you are looking for, just to list the protein, carbs, fats, sodium, calories and total water intake for one entire day. If that is too complicated, just add up the total protein that the average youth consumed.
Click Image To Enlarge. Most Children Do Not Get Enough Protein In Their Diet.
You are likely to find that most children get only 25% of the protein they actually need. A 100-pound child should eat more than 100 grams of protein per day.
In other words, they should eat at least one gram of protein per one pound of body weight, according to the American College of Sports Medicine and several other leading advisors of youth fitness. All this protein is needed to allow proper development of the child's bones, muscle, organs, nerves etc.
PROTEIN CALCULATOR Bodymass Select OnePoundsKilograms Results Protein
So right here STOP and think! Your child may be 15-years old and be 6-foot-4, but their liver, spleen, intestines, heart, brain, pancreas, gallbladder, kidneys, etc., are still developing. This is why continued levels of protein are necessary and so critical for the youth athlete.
It may be tough for the younger athlete to appreciate the need for all that protein, but it is clear that champions have to eat right.
Signs of low protein in the young wrestler may show up as one or more of the following:
Problems with sleep Problems with concentrating Constipation/diarrhea Fatigue Unexplainable injuries or multiple injuries with little trauma Problems with skin, nail and/or hair Unexpected broken bones Problems with emotional stability Problems gaining strength Consistent problems with muscle strains/ligamentous sprains
This is just an example list and several other factors may be involved in causing any of the aforementioned problems with your child. It is important for you to understand the recommendations from the Food and Drug Administration are not geared toward a high-performance youth athlete.
Please follow up with your family physician if your child continues to have any of the aforementioned symptoms when the increased protein is added to their diet.
The biggest problem with eating enough protein is usually associated with the preparation of the food and its storage. There is no question that eating at school is a problematic issue and timing is necessary, since the youth athlete needs to eat every 2-to-3 hours.
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Many athletes make the mistake of trying to cram sufficient protein into only 3 meals, which will result in poor absorption of all nutrients. Most youth will have difficulty absorbing more than 30 grams of protein in any meal.
A small cooler and a creative cook at home are essential for any successful athlete. Personally, I had to drag around my five meals for the day in a cooler and I knew where every microwave was, or sometimes I just ate cold fish or chicken. That is the sacrifice you have to make if you really want to be the best. Every athlete has to learn to eat for function, NOT FLAVOR!
Click Image To Enlarge. Having A Small Cooler Is Essential For Any Successful Athlete.
Sacrifice Equals Success
Kids are picky eaters and bland food isn't always the popular choice. Consider that taste buds have a life expectancy of 3-to-7 days. Your taste will take a few weeks to change and then fancy tasting foods will become more difficult to swallow.
During the off-season, it isn't as important for the athlete to "clean up" their diet, but as time moves forward toward the wrestling camps, a serious change must start in the athlete's diet and sleep patterns.
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Meals and food choices must reflect the athletes' likely outcomes relative to moving up or leaning out for a weight class. I do not think that any child should ever drop down in a weight class. I believe it is only smart to eat up to a weight class; however, that also means that your body fat should remain below ten percent during the course of the season.
Body Fat Testing
A good general rule is to have your young wrestler tested in a special device called a BOD POD. Underwater weighing is another good tool, but impedance testing or fat calipers are usually not very reliable.
The information from this type of testing using the Bod Pod or underwater-weighing will result in you knowing exactly how much excess body fat your young wrestler has to lose. It is very dangerous to try to lose weight from the body's visceral fat storage. In most cases a child under 15-years of age should never diet to lower their body fat lower than 8-10%.
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Fats
Fats are very essential to the developing brain of a younger athlete. Cholesterol has been given a bad rap yet it is important to energy and the normal development of a young wrestler.
Cholesterol is the building block of testosterone (male hormone) and without it you will have trouble with normal growth and development, not to mention a lack of drive and aggression in the training room and on the mat.
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Some fats are just bad, and are usually solid at room temperature. Other fats are more necessary and are often found in lean meats, walnuts, flax seed oil, but mostly in ocean fish. These fats provide energy and allow for proper development of the youthful athlete.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates are another mystery that has parents and athletes wondering what to buy and eat. Low Carb diets are dangerous and often lead to significant health problems.
Long term use of low carb diets will force your body to start producing ammonia, which is toxic to your nervous system. That means slower reflexes therefore leading to fewer matches your young athlete will win. Carbohydrates also produce energy for digestion, training, sleep, studying, cleaning up their room, etc.
Click Image To Enlarge. Low Carb Diets Often Lead To Significant Health Problems.
A simple rule of thumb here is that even when the young athlete tries to "cut weight," they need to have almost as many grams of carbohydrates as they get from protein.
In other words, at least one gram of carbohydrate per pound of overall body weight. Many advisors will tell you that fat burns best in the flame of a carbohydrate. In some cases, the amount of carbohydrates can be doubled or tripled to the amount protein.
CARBOHYDRATE CALCULATOR Bodymass Select OnePoundsKilograms Results Carbs
It is a case-by-case situation and you may even have to alter it day by day, depending on the child's activity and body fat level. Not easy is it? Take a deep breath and read on and I'll try and make it all tie together by the end.
Sodium
Sodium or Salt is often overused by wrestlers and the mere fact that it makes you hold onto water, is reason enough to avoid it in your young wrestler's diet. This becomes especially important as the athlete begins the training season.
Start reading labels and learn the nutritional facts of the foods you eat. We are blessed in the United States that nutritional labels are required on our foods. Sodium in chicken can vary from 80 grams per serving, to 1,000 grams when high-salt broth is actually injected into the meat.
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Other options are to stay away from high sodium diet sodas and choose "salt free" tuna. Sometimes it is necessary to wash fish with water to remove the excess salt. It is all about making choices. Why eat something that causes you have to train harder to get rid of the excess water weight?
It is better to make great choices about what you eat rather than spending precious time and energy trying to remove the excess weight or water. Spend more time on learning techniques of wrestling, less time on fat loss.
Meal Frequency
Spreading your meals out throughout the day and generally eating smaller meals (meals that are no larger than one fist for protein and one fist size for carbohydrates) is the best general rule to obtain a lean body weight. Eating large meals results in high insulin shifts in the body and forces water weight gain and fat tissue gains.
Spread out your meals; this is a quick way to speed up your metabolism and provides you with a simple way to keep your body in check. Smaller meals result in better absorption of all nutrients. Eating smaller/frequent meals is almost the single most important thing that any athlete can do to lose weight and loose fat.
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Water
Controlling water is a simple and effective way of dropping weight. You can do the silly way of wearing lots of excess clothing and running like a fool and wearing yourself out, but it is better to drink lots of water, approximately 1 gallon for every 100 grams of protein per day. Then taper the water off quickly to drop body weight prior to the weigh-in.
Critics of a high-protein diet often will agree that all of the ill effects of high protein diet are removed when sufficient amounts of water are consumed in conjunction by the athlete.
Simple steps for water:
Drink 1 gallon/100 grams of protein per day 2 days before weigh-in/ drink 50% less water 1 day before weigh-in/ drink 25% less water Day of weigh-in drink no water until you have weighed in.
Your kidneys will drop water and you will lose a significant amount of weight 2-8 pounds. Then drink the water back after weigh-ins and eat something light. Remember that sodium and drugs and lack of proper sleep are the most common reasons for holding water.
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The following is an example diet for a youth wrestler who is approximately 120-130 pounds. Portions will vary based on the athlete's weight and goals. Less bread, rice and potatoes will result in a lower total calorie intake and that is the golden rule.
Body Weight = Calories in vs. Calories out. (What you eat versus what you do)
Basic Example Diet
From Home:
6 am - 8 ounces of oatmeal with protein supplement mixed in
From Cooler:
8 am - 6 precooked egg whites and one fruit (apple, orange, etc.)
10 am - Can of tuna with 8 ounces of vegetables or brown rice
Lunch at school or home
Noon - Salad with Chicken (6-8 ounces)-skim milk 8 ounces
2 pm - Sandwich of chicken or tuna on whole wheat bread and piece of fruit before practice
From Home:
4 pm - Following workout or practice 6-8 ounces of red meat (lean) with equal veg. and potato
6-7 pm - Dinner with family, 6-8 ounces of fish/chicken and equal veg.
9 pm - before bed, protein drink-with skim milk 8 ounces AS ALWAYS YOU SHOULD ALWAYS TALK TO YOUR PARENTS AND A DOCTOR. MAYBE THE DOCTOR CAN SUGGEST A NUTRITIONIST. SOME MEDICALS PLANS DO IN FACT COVER NUTRITIONIST AS WELL.
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106
Dec 30, 2011 8:29:02 GMT -5
Post by Wildfire on Dec 30, 2011 8:29:02 GMT -5
Mederios had a great tournament at the Marshfield Holiday Tournament in Mass. He place 3rd out of some tough wrestlers. With Katelyn out and concentrating on Judo for the Olympics, Mederios looks like the number two man in the state right now...
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106
Dec 30, 2011 22:55:15 GMT -5
Post by durden on Dec 30, 2011 22:55:15 GMT -5
what about davol?
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106
Dec 30, 2011 23:22:19 GMT -5
Post by switchit on Dec 30, 2011 23:22:19 GMT -5
Davol beat Mederios last year at states, granted that was last year but still something to look at. Which is why I have Oconnel 2 if Katelyn does not wrestle because he beat Davol already this year.
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