American wrestler For the professional wrestler, see Jordan Oliver (professional wrestler). Jordan Oliver Personal information Full name| Jordan Michael Oliver National team| American Born| (1990-05-08) May 8, 1990 (age 32) Easton, Pennsylvania Height| 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) Weight| 65 kg (143 lb) Sport Country| United States Sport| Wrestling Event(s)| Freestyle and folkstyle Club| Gator Wrestling Club Coached by| Kenny Monday Medal record Men's freestyle wrestling Representing United States US National Championships | 2019 Fort Worth (SN) | 65 kg | 2017 Las Vegas | 65 kg | 2015 Las Vegas (SN) | 65 kg | 2013 Las Vegas | 66 kg Junior World Championships | 2009 Ankara | 60 kg Collegiate Wrestling Representing the Oklahoma State Cowboys NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships | 2013 Des Monies | 149 lb | 2012 St. Louis | 133 lb | 2011 Philadelphia | 133 lb Big 12 Championships | 2013 Stillwater | 149 lb | 2012 Columbia | 133 lb | 2011 Ames | 133 lb | 2010 Norman | 133 lb Jordan Michael Oliver (born May 8, 1990) is an American freestyle and graduated folkstyle wrestler who competes at 65 kilograms.[1] In freestyle, he most notably was the 2020 US Olympic Team Member, but failed to qualify internationally after falling in the semifinals of the 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament.[2] He was also the 2019 US National champion.[3] As a folkstyle wrestler, Oliver was a two–time NCAA Division I National Champion (three–time finalist) and four–time Big 12 Conference champion out of the Oklahoma State University for coach John Smith.[4] ## Contents * 1 Folkstyle career * 1.1 High school * 1.2 University * 2 Freestyle career * 2.1 Senior level * 2.1.1 2009–2014 * 2.1.2 2015–2018 * 2.1.3 2019–2021 * 2.1.4 2022 * 3 Freestyle record * 4 NCAA record * 5 References ## Folkstyle career[edit] ### High school[edit] Oliver was born and raised in Easton, Pennsylvania and attended Easton Area High School. He holds the record for the most victories as an AAA district wrestler in the state's history, having a record of 175–5 in varsity. As a freshman, he won the district and regional tournaments and became the runner-up of the PIAA tournament with a record of 42–4. He had a perfect sophomore season, capping a perfect 48–0 record and winning every tournament mentioned before and being named Outstanding Wrestler at the state tournament. As a junior, he posted 45 victories and a lone loss, but also won every major tournament just like his senior year, where he posted an undefeated 40–0 record prior to graduation.[5] ### University[edit] Oliver was then recruited by the Oklahoma State Cowboys.[6] After redshirting '08-'09 and compiling a 19–1 record,[7] Oliver posted an outstanding 32–4 record (15–2 in dual meets), won his first Big 12 Conference title while becoming the second Cowboy freshman to earn Outstanding Wrestler honors at the tournament and also became an All–American after a fourth-place finish at the 2010 NCAA's.[8] As a sophomore, he racked up 18 wins in 18 dual meets, where he hit 90 takedowns and 26 near falls.[9] In the post–season, he became a two–time Big 12 Conference title holder and claimed his first NCAA Division I National title when he went 5–0 (two pins, one major, two decisions) at the 2011 NCAA tournament.[10] As a junior, he was the top–ranked wrestler at 133 pounds for the vast majority of the season, and also set fantastic records; sixty percent of his matches ended with a pin victory, which set a single-season school record, 86.7 percent of his matches ended with bonus points for him, ranking second in the school's record behind John Smith's '87 season.[11] In the post-season, Oliver claimed his third straight Big 12 Conference title, and after earning three straight pins and a dominant 8–2 win to make the finals of the NCAA's, the defending champion was defeated by Ohio State's Logan Stieber (who would go on to become the fourth four–time NCAA champion in history) in a closely contested match, to claim runner–up honors.[12] As a senior, Oliver put on 16 pounds and moved up two weight classes, but was still successful as he compiled 38 wins and no losses throughout the season.[13] After becoming a four–time Big 12 Conference champion,[14] Oliver competed as the top-seed at the NCAA's, where he compiled four dominant major decisions to make his third-straight finale and defeated Jason Chamberlain on points to crown himself as a two–time NCAA champion and cap off his folkstyle career.[15] ## Freestyle career[edit] ### Senior level[edit] #### 2009–2014[edit] A high school senior, Oliver made his senior freestyle debut on 2009, winning the US University National Championship.[16] Instead of competing at the University World Championships, Oliver decided to compete at the Junior World Championships after also making the team.[17] In 2012, Oliver competed at the US Olympic Team Trials, where he went 0–2, racking up experience against Brent Metcalf.[18] Fresh out of college, Oliver reached the finals of the 2013 US Open, defeating Metcalf in the process.[19] Next, he competed at United 4 Wrestling, defeating '12 Junior World Champion from Russia Magomed Kurbanaliev and two–time Olympian Haislan Garcia.[20] At the US World Team Trials Challenge, he fell to Brent Metcalf.[21] In 2014, he placed sixth at the US Open, defeated two–time Pac-12 Conference champion Borislav Novachkov at Beat the Streets, defeated Reece Humphrey at the US World Team Trials Challenge before being dropped by Metcalf to end as the runner–up and claimed a Bill Farrell bronze medal, notably defeating Georgi Ivanov.[22][23][24] #### 2015–2018[edit] In 2015, he claimed Dave Schultz and Bill Farrell Memorial titles, a bronze medal from the Yasar Dogu, and became a two–time US National runner–up, as well as placing second at the US World Team Trials to Brent Metcalf.[25][26] In 2016, he had two appearances, first losing to Aaron Pico at the US Olympic Team Trials and another one where he failed to make the US World Team at 70 kilograms to James Green.[27] In 2017, he started off with another Dave Schultz Memorial title and went on to originally claim a US National title, but it was later overturned when he tested positive for amphetamines.[28] Before his suspension, he was defeated by Frank Chamizo at Beat the Streets.[29] In 2018, he came back after his suspension and defeated Olympic champion Toghrul Asgarov at Beat the Streets, and placed fifth at the Poland Open.[30][31] #### 2019–2021[edit] In 2019, he placed second at the Dan Kolov Memorial and third at the US World Team Trials, and claimed the Bill Farrell Memorial championship and the US National title.[32][33][34][3] Before the COVID-19 outbreak, he placed second at the prestigious 2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series, defeating '14 University World Champion Selahattin Kılıçsallayan and reigning Junior World Champion Erik Arushanian before losing to reigning Asian Games champion Bajrang Punia.[35] Oliver headlined the first major event during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, losing to reigning Pan American champion at 79 kilograms Jason Nolf.[36] By the end of the year, he competed at the Flo 8-Man Challenge: 150 lbs, where he was upset in the first round by Alec Pantaleo.[37] In 2021, Oliver competed at the rescheduled US Olympic Team Trials as the number four seed, in an attempt of representing the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[38] After defeating reigning NCAA champion Nick Lee, Oliver was able to upset reigning Pan American Champion Yianni Diakomihalis and advance to the finale.[39] Next, he faced '18 US Open National champion Joey McKenna, whom he was able to shut down twice to non, becoming the 2020 US Olympic Team Member.[40] As Zain Retherford had failed to qualify the weight for the United States at the 2020 Pan American Olympic Qualification Tournament, Oliver was forced to do so at the 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament a month after the US Olympic Trials.[37] At the World Qualification Tournament, Oliver was able to reach the semifinals with wins over Yun Jun-sik, Hor Ohannesian and Ruhan Rasim, however, he was stopped by reigning Individual World Cup champion (70kg) Magomedmurad Gadzhiev, failing to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[41] As the US Olympic Team Member, Oliver was scheduled to compete at the Pan American Continental Championships from on May 30, however, he was forced to not attend due to a torn LCL sustained at his last tournament, and will be replaced by the runner–up Joey McKenna.[42] Oliver bulked up to 70 kilograms and compete at the 2021 US World Team Trials on September 11–12, intending to represent the country at the World Championships.[43] After downing two-time Dan Hodge Trophy winner Zain Retherford, Oliver was downed himself by World silver medalist James Green, and subsequently forfeited out of the tournament.[44] #### 2022[edit] Oliver opened up the year by competing at the prestigious Yasar Dogu International on February 27, but failed to place.[45] ## Freestyle record[edit] Senior Freestyle Matches Res. | Record | Opponent | Score | Date | Event | Location Loss | 74–26 | Alec Pantaleo | 1–4 | March 16, 2022 | Rudis+: Snyder vs. Cox | Detroit, Michigan 2022 Yasar Dogu DNP at 70 kg Loss | 74–25 | Aliakbar Fazlikhalili | 2–4 | February 27, 2022 | 2022 Yasar Dogu International | Istanbul, Turkey 2021 US World Team Trials DNP at 70 kg | | Tyler Berger | FF | September 11, 2021 | 2021 US World Team Trials | Lincoln, Nebraska Loss | 74–24 | James Green | 4–6 Win | 74–23 | Zain Retherford | 2–2 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament 5th at 65 kg Loss | 73–23 | Magomedmurad Gadzhiev | 2–3 | May 6, 2021 | 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament | Sofia, Bulgaria Win | 73–22 | Hor Ohannesian | 3–3 Win | 72–22 | Yun Jun-sik | 5–4 Win | 71–22 | Ruhan Rasim | 6–2 2020 US Olympic Team Trials at 65 kg Win | 70–22 | Joey McKenna | 5–2 | April 2–3, 2021 | 2020 US Olympic Team Trials | Forth Worth, Texas Win | 69–22 | Joey McKenna | 3–0 Win | 68–22 | Yianni Diakomihalis | 4–4 Win | 67–22 | Nick Lee | 8–3 Flo 8-Man Challenge at 150 lbs Loss | 66–22 | Alec Pantaleo | 4–4 | December 18, 2020 | Flo 8-Man Challenge: 150 lbs | Austin, Texas Loss | 66–21 | Jason Nolf | 1–4 | June 28, 2020 | 2020 Rumble on the Rooftop | Chicago, Illinois 2020 Matteo Pellicone International at 65 kg Loss | 66–20 | Bajrang Punia | 3–4 | January 15, 2020 | 2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series | Rome, Italy Win | 66–19 | Erik Arushanian | 7–0 Win | 65–19 | Selahattin Kılıçsallayan | 4–0 Win | 64–19 | Syrbaz Talgat | TF 10–0 2019 US Nationals at 65 kg Win | 63–19 | Joey McKenna | TF 10–0 | December 22, 2019 | 2019 Senior Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier | Fort Worth, Texas Win | 62–19 | Nick Lee | TF 10–0 Win | 61–19 | Bryce Meredith | TF 10–0 Win | 60–19 | Nate Hansen | TF 10–0 2019 Bill Farrell Memorial at 65 kg Win | 59–19 | Frank Molinaro | 8–6 | November 16, 2019 | 2019 Bill Farrell Memorial International | New York City, New York Win | 58–19 | Joey McKenna | 5–3 Win | 57–19 | Bryce Meredith | TF 11–0 Win | 56–19 | Nick Dardanes | TF 10–0 2019 US World Team Trials at 65 kg Loss | 55–19 | Zain Retherford | 6–7 | May 19, 2019 | 2019 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament | Raleigh, North Carolina Loss | 55–18 | Zain Retherford | 6–7 Win | 55–17 | Dominick Demas | 6–2 Win | 54–17 | Kanen Storr | 6–2 2019 US Open 6th at 65 kg Loss | 53–17 | Yianni Diakomihalis | TF 5–16 | April 26, 2019 | 2019 US Open National Championships | Las Vegas, Nevada Win | 53–16 | Evan Henderson | 8–0 Win | 52–16 | Taylor Summers | TF 11–1 Win | 51–16 | Montell Marion | 7–1 2019 Dan Kolov - Nikola Petrov at 65 kg Loss | 50–16 | Bajrang Punia | 3–12 | March 1, 2019 | 2019 RS - Dan Kolov - Nikola Petrov Tournament | Russe, Bulgaria Win | 50–15 | Selahattin Kılıçsallayan | 9–1 Win | 49–15 | Evan Henderson | TF 12–1 Win | 48–15 | Bernard Futrell | TF 10–0 Win | 47–15 | Agustín Destribats | 3–3 2018 Waclaw Ziolkowski Memorial 5th at 65 kg Loss | 46–15 | Akhmed Chakaev | 8–9 | September 8, 2018 | 2018 Ziolkowski, Pytlasinski, Poland Open | Warsaw, Poland Win | 46–14 | Masakazu Kamoi | 4–1 Win | 45–14 | Michael Asselstine | TF 10–0 Win | 44–14 | Toghrul Asgarov | 4–4 | May 17, 2018 | 2018 Beat The Streets: Team USA vs. The World All-Stars | New York City, New York Loss | 43–14 | Frank Chamizo | 6–7 | May 17, 2017 | 2017 Beat The Streets: Times Square | New York City, New York 2017 US Open DQ'd at 65 kg NC | 43–13 | Frank Molinaro | NC (overturned) | April 26, 2017 | 2017 US Open National Championships | Las Vegas, Nevada NC | 43–13 | Zain Retherford | NC (overturned) NC | 43–13 | Kellen Russell | NC (overturned) NC | 43–13 | Deondre Wilson | NC (overturned) NC | 43–13 | Jaydin Eierman | NC (overturned) 2017 Dave Schultz Memorial at 70 kg Win | 43–13 | Jason Chamberlain | 8–6 | February 2, 2017 | 2017 Dave Schultz Memorial International | Colorado Springs, Colorado Win | 42–13 | Nazar Kulchytskyy | 7–2 Win | 41–13 | Michael DePalma | TF 11–0 2016 US Olympic Team Trials at 65 kg Loss | 40–13 | Aaron Pico | 9–11 | April 9, 2016 | 2016 US Olympic Team Trials | Iowa City, Iowa 2015 Bill Farrell Memorial at 65 kg Win | 40–12 | Logan Stieber | 8–5 | November 7, 2015 | 2015 Bill Farrell Memorial International | New York City, New York Win | 39–12 | Frank Molinaro | 4–4 Win | 38–12 | Nazar Kulchytskyy | 5–2 Win | 37–12 | Rustam Ampar | 5–2 2015 US World Team Trials at 65 kg Loss | 36–12 | Brent Metcalf | 0–7 | June 14, 2015 | 2015 US World Team Trials | Madison, Wisconsin Loss | 36–11 | Brent Metcalf | 4–9 Win | 36–10 | Logan Stieber | 8–5 | 2015 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament Win | 35–10 | Jimmy Kennedy | 2–2 Win | 34–10 | Joey McKenna | TF 10–0 2015 ASICS US Nationals at 65 kg Loss | 33–10 | Brent Metcalf | 1–2 | May 8, 2015 | 2015 Las Vegas/ASICS U.S. Nationals | Las Vegas, Nevada Win | 33–9 | Kellen Russell | 4–3 Win | 32–9 | Jayson Ness | 5–0 Win | 31–9 | Cole VonOhlen | TF 12–2 2015 Yasar Dogu at 70 kg Win | 30–9 | Bekzod Abdurakhmonov | 4–2 | January 29, 2015 | 2015 Dave Schultz Memorial International | Istanbul, Turkey Win | 29–9 | Emre Ayvaz | TF 11–1 Win | 28–9 | Mehmet Oktay | 4–2 Loss | 27–9 | Evgheni Nedealco | 2–8 2015 Dave Schultz Memorial at 65 kg Win | 27–8 | Reece Humphrey | 5–1 | January 29, 2015 | 2015 Dave Schultz Memorial International | Colorado Springs, Colorado Win | 26–8 | Jason Chamberlain | 3–0 Win | 25–8 | Zain Retherford | 6–2 Win | 24–8 | Brett Robbins | TF 10–0 2014 Bill Farrell Memorial at 70 kg Win | 23–8 | Cyler Sanderson | 4–0 | November 7, 2014 | 2014 Bill Farrell Memorial International | New York City, New York Win | 22–8 | Georgi Ivanov | TF 14–4 Loss | 21–8 | Adam Hall | 2–4 Win | 21–7 | Cyler Sanderson | 10–4 Win | 20–7 | Igor Moroi | 3–2 2014 US World Team Trials at 65 kg Loss | 19–7 | Brent Metcalf | 0–3 | June 1, 2014 | 2014 US World Team Trials | Madison, Wisconsin Loss | 19–6 | Brent Metcalf | 2–4 Win | 19–5 | Reece Humphrey | 4–3 | 2014 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament Win | 18–5 | Kellen Russell | 3–1 Win | 17–5 | Nick Dardanes | 2–0 Win | 16–5 | Borislav Novachkov | 4–1 | May 7, 2014 | 2014 Beat The Streets: Team USA vs. The World All-Stars | New York City, New York 2014 ASICS US Open 6th at 65 kg Loss | 15–5 | Kellen Russell | 2–4 | April 17-19, 2014 | 2014 US Open National Championships | Las Vegas, Nevada Win | 15–4 | Logan Stieber | 5–3 Win | 14–4 | Ryan Fillingame | Fall Win | 13–4 | Josh Howk | TF 10–0 2013 US World Team Trials at 66 kg Loss | 12–4 | Brent Metcalf | 3–6 | June 20–22, 2013 | 2013 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament | Stillwater, Oklahoma Win | 12–3 | Chase Pami | TF 8–0 Win | 11–3 | Jason Chamberlain | TF 7–0 Win | 10–3 | Haislan Garcia | 5–2 | May 19, 2013 | 2013 Beat The Streets: United 4 Wrestling | Los Angeles, California Win | 9–3 | Magomed Kurbanaliev | 7–6 2013 US Open at 66 kg Loss | 8–3 | Kellen Russell | 1–0, 2–2, 0–1 | April 17–20, 2013 | 2013 US Open National Championships | Las Vegas, Nevada Win | 8–2 | Brent Metcalf | 1–0, 0–1, 1–0 Win | 7–2 | Jason Chamberlain | 2–0, 5–2 Win | 6–2 | Dylan Alton | 0–1, 3–0, 2–0 2012 US Olympic Team Trials DNP at 66 kg Loss | 5–2 | Adam Hall | 0–1, 1–1 | April 21, 2012 | 2012 US Olympic Team Trials | Iowa City, Iowa Loss | 5–1 | Brent Metcalf | 0–1, 1–0, 0–1 2009 US University Nationals at 60 kg Win | 5–0 | Andrew Long | 2–0, 4–0 | April 24–26, 2009 | 2009 US University National Championships | Akron, Ohio Win | 4–0 | Tyler Saltsman | Fall Win | 3–0 | Shane Valko | TF 7–0, 9–1 Win | 2–0 | Michael DeMarco | TF 6–0, 7–0 Win | 1–0 | Thane Antczak | TF 6–0, 6–0 ## NCAA record[edit] NCAA Championships Matches Res. | Record | Opponent | Score | Date | Event 2013 NCAA Championships at 149 lbs Win | 18–3 | Jason Chamberlain | 3–2 | March 21–23, 2013 | 2013 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Win | 17–3 | Steve Santos | MD 14–3 Win | 16–3 | Jake Sueflohn | MD 11–3 Win | 15–3 | Derek Valenti | MD 13–3 Win | 14–3 | David Habat | MD 16–6 2012 NCAA Championships at 133 lbs Loss | 13–3 | Logan Stieber | 3–4 | March 15–17, 2012 | 2012 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Win | 13–2 | Bernard Futrell | 8–2 Win | 12–2 | Zach Stevens | Fall Win | 11–2 | Shelton Mack | Fall Win | 10–2 | Frank Martellotti | Fall 2011 NCAA Championships at 133 lbs Win | 9–2 | Andrew Hochstrasser | 8–4 | March 17–19, 2011 | 2011 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Win | 8–2 | Tyler Graff | 5–2 Win | 7–2 | Mike Grey | MD 10–2 Win | 6–2 | Levi Mele | Fall Win | 5–2 | Tyler Small | Fall 2010 NCAA Championships 4th at 133 lbs Loss | 4–2 | Franklin Gómez | MD 0–8 | March 18–20, 2010 | 2010 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships Win | 4–1 | Dan Mitcheff | 4–3 Loss | 3–1 | Jayson Ness | TB 0–1 Win | 3–0 | Borislav Novachkov | TB 5–4 Win | 2–0 | Dave Marble | 6–4 Win | 1–0 | Zach Stevens | 3–2 ## References[edit] 1. ^ Miller, Christopher (May 5, 2021). "What You Need to Know About Jordan Oliver's Quest to Qualify 65 kg for Team USA at the 2021 Olympic Games". The Open Mat. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 2. ^ "Jordan Oliver Unable to Qualify 65 kg at Last Chance Qualifier". InterMat. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 3. ^ a b "Oliver dominates at Senior Nationals, named OW". InterMat. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 4. ^ "Jordan Oliver - 2012-13 - Wrestling". Oklahoma State University Athletics. Retrieved June 15, 2020. 5. ^ "PA-Wrestling.com : Your online resource for Pennsylvania Wrestling". www.pa-wrestling.com. Retrieved June 15, 2020. 6. ^ "Oliver, Meade transition to Cowboy Way". InterMat. Retrieved December 17, 2020. 7. ^ "Jordan Oliver". Oklahoma State University Athletics. Retrieved December 17, 2020. 8. ^ staff, Express-Times (March 20, 2010). "Jordan Oliver, Zach Rey fall in semifinals of NCAA Wrestling Championships". lehighvalleylive. Retrieved December 17, 2020. 9. ^ NewsPress, Chris DayStillwater. "Oliver focusing on Hodge Trophy". 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Bloody Elbow. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 38. ^ "Cowboy Wrestlers Set to Take on Olympic Trials". Oklahoma State University Athletics. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 39. ^ Housenick, Tom. "Olympic wrestling: Easton graduate Jordan Oliver one step away from Tokyo". mcall.com. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 40. ^ Duckworth, Seth (April 4, 2021). "Jordan Oliver Wins Olympic Trials Tournament". Pistols Firing. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 41. ^ Miller, Christopher (May 6, 2021). "Jordan Oliver Falls in Olympic Qualifier Semifinals Which Does Not Qualify Weight for Team USA in Tokyo". The Open Mat. Retrieved May 12, 2021. 42. ^ Duckworth, Seth (May 18, 2021). "Update: Jordan Oliver Will Not Compete at Senior Pan American Championships". Pistols Firing. Retrieved May 20, 2021. 43. ^ "Who's Registered For World Team Trials So Far? - FloWrestling". www.flowrestling.org. Retrieved August 18, 2021. 44. ^ "Burroughs, Green Qualify for World Championships". University of Nebraska. 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