Jason Tsirtsis has better technique than most wrestlers in the state. He is the exception though, not the norm.
Its really a sad state of affairs when people state that freshmen are better technically than seniors. Every program I have been a part of the freshmen have the worst technique. It sounds like we have some great middle school coaches that should be promoted to the high school if they can teach a kid everything he needs to know technically.
Joe - I don't disagree that freshmen, comapared with seniors and juniors, have worse techinque, in general. However, as I've said before, the passion to get rid of the lowest weight class because it's so easy to get a varsity letter based only on size is somewhat misguided. The folks that support it (you, hungus, wildcat, etc) believe that if we do get rid of a weight class dominated by underclassmen it will improve the sport dramiatically because then all the big boys will feel better and they'll stay out for all 4 years rather than quit. You like to promote stats to support your arguments. The only way this argument can be supported is if there are exit interviews done with every freshman or sophomore upper weight kid that asks him why he's quitting the sport. I feel pretty confident numbers like this haven't been compiled nor these interviews done. Therefore, you guys are guilty of what you accuse all others of doing and that's relying on your feelings or opinions to make an argumet. Again, I can't disagree with getting rid of forfeits and if raising 103 to 106/107 will do that, bravo. Just leave the discussion about fairness or unfairness of little guys getting a varsity letter out of the equation. It's your opinion or feeling just like the guys on here who believe that there is a higher % of little guys that come in as freshmen that are better technique wise than the upperclassmen in a room.