STANFORD WRESTLING ROSTER

2006-07 STANFORD WRESTLING ROSTER 2006-07 Stanford Wrestling Roster Name Weight Year Hometown High School Jared Boyer 197 So.# Oklahoma City, OK Westmoore Rafael Chavez 133/141 So.# Rock Springs, WY Rock Springs Alex Dao 141 So. Torrance, CA North Phillip Doerner HWT Jr.# Oklahoma City, OK Heritage Hall Lucas Espericueta 149/157 Fr. Shafter, CA Shafter Luke Feist 174 So.# Sandpoint, ID Sandpoint Steven Frehn 149/157 So. Palmdale, CA Highland Tanner Gardner 125 Jr.# Berryton, KS Shawnee Heights Zack Giesen 174/184 Fr. Grants Pass, OR North Valley Jake Johnson 174/184 Fr. Prior Lake, MN Prior Lake Matt Kim 133 Fr.# West Linn, OR West Linn Scott Loescher 157/165 Jr.# Portland, OR Clackamas Peter Miller 157 Fr.# Indianapolis, IN Mary Institute/St. Louis Country Day Eric Minnick 141 So. Newtown Square, PA Episcopal Academy Tyler Parker 149 So. Lawrenceville, GA Collins Hill Justin Paulsen 125 Fr. Artesia, CA Calvary Chapel Bobby Pease 165 So.# Los Gatos, CA Los Gatos Brian Perry 165 Sr.# Columbia, MO Hickman Kyle Pubols 149 Fr.# Placerville, CA Union Mine Anton Scherba 165 Fr. San Rafael, CA Marin Catholic Cameron Teitelman 133 Fr. Calabasas, CA Calabasas Josh Zupancic 149/157 Jr.# Akron, OH Walsh Jesuit # Has used a redshirt year Head Coach: Kerry McCoy Assistant Coaches: Kevin Klemm, Ray Blake Volunteer Assistant Coach: Matt Gentry 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

2006-07 STANFORD WRESTLING Team Photo/Roster... Inside Front 2006-07 Schedule... 1 2006-07 Outlook... 2-3 Head Coach Kerry McCoy... 4 Assistant Coaches... 5 2006-07 Wrestling Profiles... 6-12 2005-06 Results/Stats... 13 2006 Pac-10 Championships... 14 Stanford at the Conference Championships... 15-16 Stanford All-Americans... 17 Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals... 18 Stanford Records... 19 Stanford Wrestling Facilities... 20 Coach s Corner... 21 Friends of Stanford Wrestling... 22-23 Stanford Athletics... 24-25 Directors Cup... 26 Stanford Notables... 27 San Francisco Bay Area... 28-IBC 2006-07 Schedule... Back Cover Cardinal Quick Facts Location... Stanford, CA 94305 Founded... 1891 Enrollment... 6,556 (undergraduates) President... John Hennessey Athletic Director... Bob Bowlsby Colors... Cardinal and White Nickname... Cardinal Conference... Pacific-10 Head Coach... Kerry McCoy (Second year) Assistant Coaches... Kevin Klemm (Fourth year), Ray Blake (First year) Volunteer Coach... Matt Gentry (Second year) Practice Facility... Arrillaga Family Sports Center Wrestling Room Home Arena... Burnham Pavilion 2006 Record... 8-7-0 2006 Pac-10 Record (Finish)... 4-4-0 (7th) NCAA Qualifiers returning/lost:... 1/1 Starters returning/lost:... 6/4 Stanford Directory Stanford s area code is (650) Head Coach Kerry McCoy... 723-9486 E-mail... kmccoy@stanford.edu Assistant Coach Kevin Klemm... 723-1657 E-mail... kklemm@stanford.edu Assistant Coach Ray Blake... 723-1657 E-mail... rayblake@stanford.edu Volunteer Assistant Coach Matt Gentry... 723-1657 E-mail... mgentry@stanford.edu Media Relations Contact: Kendall Johnson... 723-4418 E-mail... kendallj@stanford.edu Main Athletic Department Number... 723-4591 General Stanford Information... 723-2300 Stanford Athletic Website... www.gostanford.com Media Credentials Media requests pertaining to the Stanford wrestling team should be addressed to Media Relations Assistant Kendall Johnson by email at kendallj@stanford.edu or by fax at (650) 725-2957. Credits The 2006-07 Stanford Wrestling Media Guide was written and edited by Kendall Johnson. Design and layout by Hogue Design. Photography by David Gonzales and John Sachs. Matt Gentry winning the NCAA Championship photo by Stephanie Cordle/NCAA Photos. International competition photos courtesy of Danielle Hobeika. 2006-07 Schedule October 28 Wrestle-offs Stanford, CA 2:00 PM November 4 Avalon Duals Edinboro, PA All Day Edinboro, Maryland & Mercyhurst 11 Bison Open Fargo, ND All Day 17 Cal State Fullerton* Fullerton, CA 2:30 PM 18 Fullerton Open Fullerton, CA All Day December 1 Las Vegas Invitational Las Vegas, NV All Day 2 Las Vegas Invitational Las Vegas, NV All Day 20 Reno Tournament of Champions Reno, NV All Day 29 Southern Scuffle Greensboro, NC All Day 30 Southern Scuffle Greensboro, NC All Day January 5 Stanford Duals Stanford, CA 10:00 AM, Columbia, Lehigh, & UC Davis* Noon, 2:00 PM 12 San Francisco State Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 21 Cal State Bakersfield* Bakersfield, CA 3:00 PM 27 Menlo College Stanford, CA 2:00 PM February 2 Oregon* Stanford, CA 5:00 PM Cal Poly* Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 3 California Collegiates San Francisco, CA All Day 9 Boise State* Boise, ID 7:00 PM 11 Oregon State* Corvallis, OR Noon Portland State* Portland, OR 5:00 PM 16 Arizona State* Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 24 Pac-10 Championships Bakersfield, CA All Day 25 Pac-10 Championships Bakersfield, CA All Day March 15-17 NCAA Championships Detroit, MI All Day All times local to site *Pac-10 Match Home matches in Burnham Pavilion 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 1

2006-07 WRESTLING OUTLOOK Pacing the Cardinal in 2006-07 will be (from left) junior All-American Tanner Gardner, junior Josh Zupancic, sophomore Luke Feist and and junior Scott Loescher. Second-year head coach Kerry McCoy looks to take Stanford to the top in 2006-07. Stanford wrestling has made a name for itself. This year, the team is determined to break into the ranks of the nation s top wrestling programs and challenge to bring home the school s first conference title. With a two-time Olympian head coach, six returning starters, an All-American, and six promising newcomers, the Cardinal is in position to make it happen. Last year, Kerry McCoy, a former Penn State standout, took the reins of the program and immediately made an impact. The first-year head coach was armed with a wealth of collegiate and international experience and a well-defined goal put Stanford on the map of national wrestling powerhouses. Under McCoy s leadership, the team quickly returned to its winning ways, posting an 8-7 dual meet record and improving two places at the Pac-10 Championships. Two Stanford wrestlers advanced to the NCAA Championships, four placed at the Pac-10 Championships and sophomore Tanner Gardner became the 13th Cardinal All-American. In his second year at the helm, McCoy aims to take the program even further. We ve had a lot of very positive things happen with the program this year, says McCoy. I learned a lot in my first year. As a second year head coach, I have a much better idea of what to expect and that will make it easier to achieve our goals. We are ready to make Stanford the best program in the west and one of the top programs nationally. Stanford will begin its quest for a place at the top with a challenging schedule. The Cardinal begins the season in Edinboro, Pa. on November 4, facing Mercyhurst, Maryland and Edinboro in dual meets. Highlighting the weekend will be the match-up with Edinboro, a program that finished eighth at the NCAA Championships last season and returns two All- Americans. The following weekend, the Cardinal will compete in the Bison Open in Fargo, N.D., an event which includes NCAA runner-up Minnesota. Another highlight of the 2006-07 season will be the first-ever Stanford Duals, held on the Farm on January 5. The four-team field features Lehigh University, a program that has finished in the top-10 five times in the last six years. Conference rival UC Davis and Columbia University will also compete in the inaugural event. Pac-10 competition starts on November 17, when Stanford travels south to take on Cal State Fullerton. The conference season will once again challenge the Cardinal, as four Pac-10 teams finished in the top-25 last season. Stanford will meet three of the Pac-10 powerhouses, Oregon, Boise State and Cal Poly, in early February. No. 6 Arizona State will visit the Farm on February 16. This year is going to be a really good test for us, says McCoy. We have a very competitive schedule that will help us prepare for the postseason. Postseason action for the Cardinal will begin at the Pac-10 Championships, where ten Cardinal wrestlers will compete for a conference title and a trip to the NCAA Championships. Coach McCoy is confident that his young squad is up to the challenge. We have a great group of guys this year, says McCoy. Even though they are young, they have a lot of wrestling experience. Six of the ten athletes who wrestled at last year s conference tournament were freshmen or sophomores, so our future looks very bright. In addition to a strong base of returners, McCoy has added six talented newcomers to the 2006-07 roster. I am very excited about our freshman class, he continues. They did not get a lot of attention by the media, but I believe we have one of the top classes in the nation. Stanford Wrestling is on the rise and these guys are an integral part of the direction we are moving. 2 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

2006-07 WRESTLING OUTLOOK Here is a look at the 2006-07 Cardinal by weight class: 125 All-American Tanner Gardner returns for his junior season on the Farm after an outstanding sophomore campaign. Last year, Gardner posted a 37-13 overall record and finished eighth at the NCAA Championships. The Berryton, Kans. native aims to return to his starting role at 125 pounds, make another impressive showing at the Pac-10 Championships and improve on his All-American finish. Gardner is the only returning Cardinal wrestler with NCAA experience, and will be looked upon to take a leadership role on the squad this season. Freshman Justin Paulsen, a three-time placewinner at the California State Championships, will add much needed depth to the 125 pound weight class. 133 After a year of training with the team, redshirt freshman Matt Kim is ready to make an impact in his first season in a Cardinal uniform. The West Linn, Ore. native wrestled unattached in two collegiate tournaments last season, and will look to build on his experience to become a consistent wrestler for the Cardinal. Freshman Cameron Teitelman, a standout from Calabasas High School in Southern California, will likely battle Kim for the starting role. 141 Sophomores Eric Minnick and Rafael Chavez are the primary contenders for the starting spot at 141 pounds. Minnick moves up this year from 133 pounds, where he competed in 26 matches as a rookie last year. Minnick is one of six Stanford returners who competed at the Pac-10 Championships in 2006 and brings back valuable experience. Chavez, who redshirted last year, will look to reclaim the starting spot he won in 2004-05. The Rock Springs, Wyo. native posted 12 wins for the Cardinal during his first season on the Farm and took third at the California Open. Sophomore Alex Dao, who walked-on to the squad last year, will also challenge for the starting role at 141 pounds. 149 Sophomore Tyler Parker competed in 20 matches last year at 141 pounds and will move up this year to battle for the starting spot at 149. The Lawrenceville, Ga. native began his Stanford career with a second place finish at the Central Missouri Open and seven wins in his first nine collegiate matches. This season, Parker will look to take on another significant role for the Cardinal and make a name for himself as one of the conference s top wrestlers. Redshirt freshman Kyle Pubols and true freshman Lucas Espericueta will also be contenders for the starting spot. 157 Junior Josh Zupancic, who started at 149 pounds last season, and will move up and look to retain a starting role in 2006-07. Last year, Zupancic was undefeated in conference duals and one of the top wrestlers in the conference overall. With two straight 22- win seasons under his belt, Zupancic is ready to challenge for his first conference title and a place at the NCAA Championships. The Akron, Ohio native is not without a line of challengers, however. Redshirt freshman Peter Miller, a three-time Missouri state champion, is eager to earn a starting role this season. Sophomore Steven Frehn, a walk-on from Highland High School in Palmdale, Calif., will also compete at 157 pounds. 165 With the departure of NCAA qualifier Ray Blake, the 165- pound spot is up for grabs. Pac-10 placewinner Scott Loescher will move up from 157 pounds, looking to fill the vacancy and improve on last year s 21-19 record. Loescher took fourth at the conference championships last season, falling just one place short of his first trip to the NCAA Championships. This year, the junior The team s only senior is Brian Perry, who is competing for the spot vacated by NCAA qualifier Ray Blake. returns as one of the top Cardinal wrestlers and will be a contender for the conference title. Stanford s lone senior, Brian Perry, will also challenge for the starting role. The Columbia, Mo. native, who placed at the Pac-10 Championships as a freshman, will look to regain his spot as one of the conference s best wrestlers. Sophomore Bobby Pease, who saw limited action last season due to a knee injury, will also return and attempt to win a starting role. Newcomer Anton Scherba, a local standout from Marin Catholic High School, will also compete for the starting job. 174 Sophomore Luke Feist returns at 174 pounds, after a noteworthy freshman campaign. Feist made an immediate impact in his first season of eligibility for the Cardinal, placing fifth at the Pac-10 Championships last year and posting 17 wins. The three-time Idaho state champion was also named the 2005-06 Outstanding Newcomer by his teammates and coaches. He will attempt to regain his starting role this year and is a prime candidate for an NCAA berth. Feist will be challenged by two newcomers, Zack Giesen and Jake Johnson, who may also compete at 184 pounds. 184 The 184 pound slot will likely be filled by a rookie, as freshmen Jake Johnson and Zack Giesen will likely battle each other for the spot. Giesen, hailing from North Valley High School in Grants Pass, Ore., is one of just 13 four-time Oregon state champions and will look to make an immediate impact for the Stanford squad. Johnson, a standout from Prior Lakes, Minn., finished second in 2005 and fifth at the Minnesota State Championships last season and was a two-time team MVP. Both newcomers will be looked upon to play key roles for the Cardinal this year. 197 Sophomore Jared Boyer will move down from the heavyweight class this year to compete at 197 pounds. Boyer gained valuable experience last season, competing for the first time at the collegiate level and facing five top-20 opponents. With 26 collegiate matches under his belt, the Oklahoma City native is ready to battle for the top spot in the conference. Heavyweight In the heavyweight class, Phillip Doerner returns for his junior season, having gained valuable experience in three years of training with the squad. Last year, Doerner saw limited action but picked up a win in his first collegiate dual match. This year, Doerner is ready to take on a starting role and be a significant contributor for the Cardinal. Head Coach Kerry McCoy looks to improve after a winning inaugural season. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 3

HEAD COACH KERRY MCCOY Kerry McCoy Head Coach Kerry McCoy made an immediate impact when he stepped on The Farm last year. Kerry McCoy, a two-time Olympian, four-time World Cup Champion and three-time NCAA All-American, begins his second year as the head coach of the Stanford wrestling program in 2006-07. McCoy made an immediate impact on the program when he stepped onto The Farm last year, leading the team to a winning record in his rookie season as head coach. Under McCoy s guidance, the team finished 2005-06 with an 8-7 record in dual meets and improved two places at the Pac-10 Championships. In addition, he helped two wrestlers qualify for the NCAA championships and coached sophomore Tanner Gardner to become just the 13th All-American in Stanford history. Prior to arriving at Stanford, McCoy spent five seasons with the Lehigh wrestling program in Bethlehem, Pa., where he helped the Mountain Hawks to 14 NCAA All-Americans, two NCAA Champions, and four EIWA Conference Championships. He helped 197-pounder Jon Trenge to a Lehigh-record 133 victories in his career, as well as a trio of top-three finishes at the NCAA Tournament. McCoy also served as the Director of Wrestling and head coach of the Lehigh Valley Athletic Club, where he was responsible for conducting clinics in the local area, promoting the sport of wrestling and fund raising. McCoy has also served on Athlete Advisory committees for USA Wrestling and the U.S. Olympic Committee. Prior to his arrival at Lehigh, McCoy served as an assistant at Penn State for three seasons, during which the Nittany Lions Stanford Wrestling Coaching Staff (l to r): Kerry McCoy, Kevin Klemm, Ray Blake and Matt Gentry. posted two fourth-place finishes at the NCAA Tournament and produced 10 All-Americans and two NCAA Champions. McCoy has had tremendous success as an athlete, beginning with his high school career at Longwood in Middle Island, N.Y. McCoy was named the 2005 Friends of Long Island Wrestling Man of the Year and was inducted into the Longwood High School Hall of Fame in 1998. McCoy went on to compete at Penn State, where he accumulated an impressive 150-18 overall record and won NCAA heavyweight championships in 1994 and 1997. McCoy also won three Big Ten titles and won 131 of his last 132 matches at Penn State, including an 88-match winning streak. A three-time All-American, McCoy was named the Penn State Athlete of the Year and the Nittany Lions Wrestler of the Year in 1994 and 1997. In his senior year, he was selected as the 1997 Hodge Award winner as W.I.N. Magazine s Wrestler of the Year. McCoy earned his bachelor s degree in marketing from Penn State in 1997. A two-time Olympian, McCoy took fifth place at the 2000 Olympiad and seventh at the 2004 Games in Athens. In 2000, McCoy qualified for the Olympics at 286 pounds by defeating 1999 World Champion Stephen Neal, by scores of 4-1 and 6-4. In 2004, McCoy won his fifth straight U.S. National Freestyle Wrestling Championship, taking five straight matches and defeating 2003 NCAA champion Steve Mocco in the final, 3-0. His victory put him in the finals of the Olympic Trials, where he bested Tolly Thompson 5-3 and 8-0 to earn the right to represent the United States again at the 2004 Summer Games. McCoy has been a consistent force on the national scene for the past decade, as he has collected numerous top finishes at the United States National Tournament with a fourth-place finish in 1994; third in 1995; second in 1996 and 1997; fifth in 1998; third in 1999; and first from 2000-04. He is a nine-time member of the National Team. In 1998 and 2001, he placed fourth at the World Championships, and won a silver medal in 2003. Then, in August of 2003, McCoy won a gold medal at the Pan-Am Games and was honored as the Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. 4 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

STANFORD COACHING STAFF Kevin Klemm Assistant Coach Kevin Klemm begins his fourth season as an assistant coach at Stanford. In his first season on the Farm, the Cardinal posted a top-20 finish for the first time in 15 years. For the next two seasons, Klemm worked with Matt Gentry, Stanford s first-ever NCAA Champion and Midlands Champion. Last year, he helped sophomore Tanner Gardner to All-America honors and led the team to its second winning season in three years. Klemm moved to The Farm from the Midwest, where he had been serving as the head coach of the East Kansas Wrestling Club from 1989-2003. During his tenure, Klemm helped produce over 100 USA Wrestling All-Americans, 21 USAW individual national champions, and more than 15 wrestlers who earned scholarships at Division I schools. In addition to his duties at East Kansas Club, Klemm also coached for the Missouri Tiger Wrestling Club, the USA Kansas Junior Nationals Duals and the Dave Schultz Wrestling Club. Klemm continued to compete during his coaching career, posting a fourth place finish at 76 kilograms at the 1999 Veteran World Wrestling Championships in Romania and earned the Goriarran Award at the 1998 Championships. As a collegiate wrestler at Central Missouri State, Klemm qualified for the 1985 NCAA Division II Championships at 150 pounds. He was voted by his teammates as most inspirational and team captain. Klemm attended Johnson County Community College before transferring to CMSU and qualified for the 1983 NJCAA Championships at 142 pounds. Klemm and his wife, Iva, have two daughters, Rachel and Emily, and a son, Kevin Jr. The family currently resides in Mountain View. Athletic Staff Ray Blake Assistant Coach Ray Blake will continue his career on The Farm as he joins the Cardinal coaching staff this year. Blake, who capped off his senior campaign with his first NCAA Championship appearance, tied a Stanford record during his senior season with 41 wins. Blake captained the Cardinal squad in 2005-06 and led the team to its second winning season in three years with an 8-7 record. He earned Pac-10 All-Academic Honorable Mention accolades and placed third at the 2006 Pac-10 Championships. He finished his senior season with a No. 12 ranking from Intermat and a 51-18 career record. Blake was also the 2006 Jake Gimbel Award Winner, which is presented to the male senior for Excellence of Attitude in Athletic Endeavor. Blake graduated from Stanford with a degree in Psychology in 2006. Bob Bowlsby Athletic Director Susan Burke Asst. Athletic Dir. Student Services Bill Walsh Special Assistant to the Athletic Director Beth Goode Asst. Athletic Dir. Compliance Earl Koberlein Associate Athletic Director Cara Hanelin Asst. Director of Compliance & Recruiting Matt Gentry Volunteer Assistant Coach Matt Gentry, Stanford s first NCAA Champion, returns for his second season on the Cardinal coaching staff. Last year, he helped lead the Stanford squad to an 8-7 dual meet record. Gentry, a four-time NCAA qualifier, won the NCAA title at 157 pounds as a junior in 2004, capping a perfect 42-0 season. Gentry will continue to train while he coaches at Stanford. Gentry became the first Stanford wrestler to win an NCAA title and was also the first Cardinal wrestler to take the crown at Midlands. Gentry took the 157 pound title in December of 2004, as he continued his undefeated streak. Gentry won 64 straight bouts between 2003 and 2005, topping the previous best of 23 consecutive wins. Gentry is also the school record holder with 138 victories in his career, topping former head coach Steve Buddie s record of 109 wins. In the past two years, Gentry has collected second and third place finishes at the University National Championships and posted a 12-2 overall record. In May 2006, he captured the Canadian Senior Championship and the Canadian University Championship at 74 kg. Recently, he finished fifth at both the Pan American Championships and the University World Championships while competing for Canada. Gentry graduated from Stanford with a degree in Human Biology in 2005. Kendall Johnson Media Relations Perry Archibald Athletic Trainer Stephanie Lam Office Assistant/ Manager Paul Ford Team Doctor Shaun Faria Strength and Conditioning Coach Duane Voight Academic Advisor Ronit Stahl Academic Advisor 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 5

SENIORS Brian Perry 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Redshirt Senior 165 Columbia, MO (Hickman) Coach McCoy on Perry: Brian is a hard worker and has sacrificed a lot to return to the team for his fifth year. I am expecting a great year for him. 2005-06 (Junior): Notched nine wins on the year Selected as a Pac-10 All- Academic honorable mention Started the year with a fifth-place showing at the Central Missouri Open Added three victories at the California Open Started both tournaments with an opening round pin Finished the season ranked second on the team in wins by fall. JUNIORS Tanner Gardner Redshirt Junior 125 Berryton, KS (Shawnee Heights) Coach McCoy on Gardner: Tanner is one of the hardest working, most dedicated people I have ever seen. He wants to be the best at everything he does. That attitude is what makes him a vital part of this program. 2005-06 (Sophomore): Earned All-America honors at 125 pounds, just the 13th time a Stanford wrestler has earned the accolades Took eighth place at the NCAA Championships in Oklahoma City with four wins Finished the season with 37 wins, including 12 dual victories Ended the season with a No. 12 ranking by InterMat Placed at all seven tournaments he competed in, winning the title at the Central Missouri Open and placing second at the Pac-10 Championships Snagged fifth place at the Reno Tournament of Champions with five victories Also placed fifth at Midlands Opened the season with nine-straight wins Led the team with six wins by technical fall Selected to the ESPN Academic All-America Men s At-Large First Team in District 8 Named to the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Academic Team and the Pac-10 All-Academic First Team Did not compete in the spring as he was studying abroad in Spain. Brian Perry 2004-05 (Sophomore): Posted 10 wins in his second season Earned Pac- 10 All-Academic honorable mention accolades Won his first two matches at the Menlo Invitational Claimed second place at the All-Cal Invitational. 2003-04 (Freshman): Finished his freshman campaign with 20 wins, including nine dual meet victories and five falls Took fifth-place at the Pac-10 Championships, just missing a trip to the NCAA Tournament Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention accolades Won three bouts at the Central Missouri Open with two falls Picked up two wins at the Lone Star Duals Posted four wins to take fourth at the Aggie Open. 2002-03 (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at tournaments during the year Competed at the California Open Advanced to the quarterfinals of the Aggie Open. High School: A two-time Missouri state champion Also finished second at state as a sophomore Tallied a 155-16 overall record over his four years Named to the Academic All-State Team for three-straight years A two-time all-district selection in football Member of the National Honor Society Coached by Doug Black at Hickman High School. Personal: An Economics major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2003 Redshirted 2004 20-14 9-4 5 0 2005 10-8 0-0 1 1 2006 9-7 1-1 4 0 Totals 39-29 8-5 10 1 Tanner Gardner 2004-05 (Redshirt): Competed unattached throughout the season Captured the 125 pounds title at the Central Missouri Open Posted five straight wins, including two major decisions and a fall, to win the crown Claimed second place at the California Open Took a pair of wins at Midlands Tallied four wins to capture fourth place at the University National Championships at 55 kg in Freestyle Followed up with two more fourthplace finishes at the 2005 FILA Junior National Championships, one in Freestyle and one in Greco. 2003-04 (Freshman): Ranks fourth all-time in school history with 23 wins in his freshman season Earned a trip to the NCAA Tournament after placing fifth at the conference championships Placed first at the Aggie Open Picked up two victories at the Lone Star Duals Took second at the All Cal Invitational with two wins Scored a pin during the Oregon State dual meet to spark Stanford s 18-17 win, the Cardinal s first-ever against the Beavers Posted two wins at the Pac-10 Championships to finish in fifth place Finished second in Greco and third in Freestyle at the Junior World Team Trials at 121.2 pounds. High School: A two-time Kansas state champion Went undefeated in his last two seasons with an 80-0 record Won the 2002 Greco-Roman Junior National Championship, while earning All-American Honors in Freestyle with a 6 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES third place finish Placed fifth at the Greco-Roman Junior Nationals in 2003 Won double titles in Freestyle and Greco-Roman in the Western Junior Regionals, securing the Outstanding Wrestler Award in the Freestyle division Named to Wrestling USA s Academic All-American Dream Team Coached by Robert Gonzales at Shawnee Heights High School. Personal: A Public Policy major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2004 23-17 8-6 4 2 2005 Redshirted 2006 37-13 12-2 3 6 Totals 60-30 20-8 7 8 Josh Zupancic Redshirt Junior 149/157 Akron, OH (Walsh Jesuit) Coach McCoy on Zupancic: Josh s experiences last season will make him a lot stronger. He is one of the most consistent wrestlers on the squad and has made a lot of improvements in the off-season. I expect Josh to have a great year. 2005-06 Season (Sophomore): Earned the No. 1 seed at the Pac-10 Championships at 149 pounds Finished the season with a 22-4 record and a 12-1 mark in duals which includes a 7-0 conference record Opened the year with nine-straight wins, including a major decision in his first dual against Missouri Closed out the first weekend of competition with a 5-0 record and the title at the Central Missouri Open Also competed at the Cal Open, Las Vegas Invite and Midlands Came back in January at the Lone Star Duals and won all three of his matches Closed out the season with eight-consecutive wins Named to the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Academic Team and the Pac-10 All- Academic First Team Competed at the University Nationals in April. High School: A four-time state finalist in Ohio, winning the championship in his junior season As a senior, placed in the Beast of the East and Ohio s Ironman and Powerade tournaments before claiming sectional and district titles A Wrestling USA All-American Coached by Bill Barger at Walsh Jesuit High School. Personal: An American Studies major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2004 Redshirted 2005 22-9 10-1 2 0 2006 22-4 12-1 1 1 Totals 44-13 22-2 3 1 Scott Loescher Redshirt Junior 157/165 Portland, OR (Clackamas) Coach McCoy on Loescher: Scott has the potential to be one of the nation s best wrestlers. His ability to put guys on their backs really makes him exciting to watch. I believe if Scott continues to improve, he will have a stellar year. 2005-06 (Sophomore): Stanford s starter at 157 pounds Scored 21 wins and five dual victories Led the team in pins Five of his pins were in less than one minute, including his fastest of the season, 14 seconds at the Cal Open Went on to take third place at the tournament Posted a four wins at the Las Vegas invitational Took fourth place at the Pac-10 Championships with a pair of wins, including a pin in 42 seconds In April, competed at the U.S. Senior Nationals Greco-Roman, picking up a first-round victory Followed with a fifth-place finish at the 2006 University Nationals at 74 kg in Greco-Roman Won four matches, two by fall Also competed in Freestyle, but withdrew due to injury. Scott Loescher Josh Zupancic 2004-05 Season (Freshman): Had a strong freshman campaign, finishing third on the team in wins with a 22-9 record despite late-season illness His 22 victories as a freshman ties for fifth in the school record-book Ranked second on the squad with a 10-1 mark in dual matches, including a perfect 5-0 mark against Pac-10 foes Named to the Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team Started the year with a second-place finish at the Central Missouri Open Placed fourth at the California Open with four wins Scored a pair of victories at the Lone Star Duals Competed at the Pac-10 Tournament. 2003-04 Season (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season on The Farm. 2004-05 (Freshman): Finished with 21 victories, six of which came by fall Posted five dual wins and placed at three tournaments Placed fifth at the Central Missouri Open in November with four wins Took fifth-place at the Reno Tournament of Champions with five wins Recorded a victory at Midlands, with a fall at 1:26 Captured first place at the Menlo Invitational with a perfect 4-0 record Picked up his first dual victory with a fall at 2:22 Picked up a pair of dual wins in Iowa Competed at the Pac-10 Tournament, posting one win Captured eighth place at 74 kg at the University National Championships in April with a 5-3 record Wrestled his last three matches with a wrist injury. 2003-04 (Redshirt): Competed unattached throughout the season Scored two victories at the California Open Went 6-2 en route to a fourth-place finish in the Aggie Open at 149 pounds in January Finished third in Greco and fourth in Freestyle at the 2004 Junior World Team Trials at 163 pounds. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 7

High School: A Greco-Roman Junior National Champion in 2003 Finished with All-American honors at the 2002 Junior Nationals in Greco Placed second and third in the Oregon state championships Finished second in the Greco- Roman at the West Junior Regionals and fourth in Freestyle in 2003 A Wrestling USA All-American Coached by Nathan Stanley at Clackamas High School. Personal: A Management Science & Engineering major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2004 Redshirted 2005 21-17 5-10 6 0 2006 21-19 5-8 6 2 Totals 42-36 10-18 12 2 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Phillip Doerner Redshirt Junior Oklahoma City, OK (Heritage Hall) HWT Coach McCoy on Doerner: Phil has improved a lot since last season. He works hard and is committed to being the best he can be. He is not afraid to take risks when he competes, which makes him fun to watch and coach. He should be ready to make some noise this season. 2005-06 (Sophomore): Tallied three wins in his second season Started the season with a pair of wins at the Central Missouri Open Also competed at the Cal Open and the Las Vegas Invitational Competed at the U.S. Senior Nationals in April Also competed at the University Nationals, picking up a win in his opening round match. 2004-05 (Freshman): Posted three wins Picked up one victory at the Menlo College Invitational Tallied a 10-2 major decision to kick off the California Collegiate Wrestling Invitational Posted a victory at the University Nationals. 2003-04 (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at the Aggie Open, tallying two wins. High School: An Oklahoma state champion at 215 pounds his junior season Took second place as a senior Traveled with the Oklahoma National Team Coached by Phil Snead at Heritage Hall High School. Personal: A Human Biology major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2004 Redshirted 2005 3-6 0-0 0 0 2006 3-6 1-0 0 0 Totals 6-12 1-0 0 0 SOPHOMORES Rafael Chavez Redshirt Sophomore 133/141 Rock Springs, WY (Rock Springs) Rafael Chavez High School: A three-time state champion Placed third as a freshman Named the Outstanding Wrestler at the 2004 state tournament Registered 147 career wins at Rock Springs High School A Greco-Roman Junior All- American in 2004 Selected as an NHSAA Academic All-American Also ran cross country Coached by Joseph Hamel at Rock Springs. Personal: An undeclared major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2005 12-8 3-3 2 0 2006 Redshirted Totals 12-8 3-3 2 0 Eric Minnick Sophomore 141 Newtown Square, PA (Episcopal Academy) Coach McCoy on Minnick: Eric got better everyday last season and kept it up through the post season. He was always working out and learning. This season he is physically more mature which will definitely help him be more competitive. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Started for the Cardinal at 133 pounds as a true freshman Won his first collegiate match with a 7-5 sudden victory decision at the Central Missouri Open Won his opening bout at the Cal Open with a 10-0 Coach McCoy on Chavez: Raf had a tough redshirt year last season mainly due to injuries so he did not get much competition. This season he should be ready to take off from where he left off his first season. His competitive nature means that no matter what the odds, he is going to out there and battle. That what it takes to be the best and he knows it. 2005-06 (Redshirt): Did not compete during the collegiate season due to injury Returned to the mat in April, wrestling at the U.S. Senior Nationals in the Freestyle qualifier. 2004-05 (Freshman): Tallied 12 wins, including two pins Scored two wins in his first outing as a Cardinal at the Central Missouri Open Posted a third-place finish at the California Open at 133 pounds Opened the Menlo Invitational with a pair of wins Finished in eighth place at the 2005 FILA Junior National Championships in April with a pair of wins at 66 kg in Greco-Roman. Eric Minnick 8 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

shut out Earned two wins in duals Competed at the Pac-10 Championships Also wrestled at University Nationals. High School: Attended The Episcopal Academy in Merion, Pa. Won the Pennsylvania Prep State Championship as a senior Captained the wrestling squad in his junior and senior seasons Three-time All-Main Line selection (2003-05) A Prep All-American in 2004... Two-time all-conference selection Also lettered one season in soccer and two years in track. Personal: Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Son of James and Nancy Minnick Considering computer science and economics as a possible major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2006 4-22 2-13 0 0 Totals 4-22 2-13 0 0 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Alex Dao Sophomore 141 Torrance, CA (North) Coach McCoy on Dao: Alex joined the team later in the year and made an immediate impact. He was great for our lighter guys and really helped them get better. Now with a year under his belt he should be ready to take the next step. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Walked-on to the squad Did not appear in competition for the Cardinal. High School: A 2005 graduate of North High School in Torrance, Calif. Captained the wrestling squad as a senior Placed 6th at the CIF Championships in 2005 Posted 22 wins as a senior Led team to the 2005 Dual Meet Championship. Personal: Born December 3, 1987 Son of Peter and Vivian Dao Majoring in international relations and political science Considering a career as a diplomat or aid worker Hobbies include ultimate Frisbee, basketball, photography and watching movies. Tyler Parker Sophomore 149 Lawrenceville, GA (Collins Hill) Coach McCoy on Parker: Tyler is one of the most successful wrestlers in the history of Georgia. He made a commitment to bring his winning ways to the Farm. He had some great matches last season, and this year will be even better. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Won the starting spot at 141 pounds Took second place at the Central Missouri Open Won seven of his first nine collegiate matches Competed at the FILA Junior Nationals in April. High School: Attended Collins Hill High School in Suwannee, Ga. A four-time state champion and four-time all-county selection Captained the wrestling team for three years Named all-state in his junior and senior seasons Finished his high school career with a 196-11 record, with only three losses over his last three seasons and a perfect 54-0 record as a senior Took first place at the NHSCA Preseason Nationals A USA wrestling All-American as a senior. Personal: Born in Atlanta, Ga. Son on James and Tammy Parker Contemplating a business major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2006 9-11 1-5 0 0 Totals 9-11 1-5 0 0 Tyler Parker Steven Frehn Sophomore 149/157 Palmdale, CA (Highland) Coach McCoy on Frehn: Steven came in and worked very hard. It took him awhile to find his comfort zone, but when he did, he settled in just fine. I am excited to have him back this year. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Walked-on to the squad Did not appear in competition for the Cardinal. High School: A 2005 graduate of Highland High School in Palmdale, Calif. A four-year letterwinner in wrestling Captained the squad as a junior and senior Helped Highland to the CIF team title as a sophomore with a 43-6 individual record Three-time Golden League Champion Two-time CIF Southern Section medalist Captured the CIF Southern Section Championship as a senior Posted a 92-10 overall record during junior and senior seasons. Personal: Born July 18, 1986 Son of John and Sonia Frehn Majoring in mechanical engineering Enjoys building and designing, going to the beach, camping and hiking Considering a career in business management or engineering. Bobby Pease Redshirt Sophomore 165 Los Gatos, CA (Los Gatos) Coach McCoy on Pease: Bobby is a very good wrestler especially on top. He has made a commitment to getting better on his feet which will make him even better overall. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Competed at the Cal Open and the Reno Tournament of Champions Won a pair of matches at the Cal Open Opened the Reno Tournament with a 9-2 decision. 2004-05 Season (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at the California Open in November, posting four wins at 157 pounds Competed at the University Nationals in April, posting a pair of wins at 74 kg. High School: Recorded second and fifth-place finishes in the state championships Won the Central Coast Championship twice Broke his school s records with 157 career victories and 96 falls Coached by Arno Dominguez and Scott Downs at Los Gatos High School. Personal: A likely Economics major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2006 1-3 0 0 Totals 1-3 0 0 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 9

Luke Feist 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Redshirt Sophomore 174 Sandpoint, ID (Sandpoint) Coach McCoy on Feist: Luke made tremendous improvements last season and had a great spring and summer of training. He has a lot of tools and improves everyday. He has put himself in a position to have a very successful season 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Posted 17 wins, seven in duals while starting for the Cardinal at 174 pounds Started the season recording three victories at the Central Missouri Open Won his first dual bout with an 8-0 decision Took fifth place at the Pac-10 Championships Tied for second on the team in pins Competed at the University Nationals in April, picking up four wins, including a decision over the 2005 Pac-10 Champion at 165 pounds, Patrick Pitsch of Arizona State Also wrestled at the Senior National Qualifier tournament. 2004-05 (Redshirt): Picked up two wins at the California Open in November Posted two victories in the main draw at University Nationals in April. High School: A three-time State Champion, four-time state finalist Only loss in the state championships was as a sophomore to his brother Northern Idaho Male Athlete and Wrestler of the Year (2003) Also an All-State football defensive end Coached by Mike Randles at Sandpoint High School. Personal: A likely Engineering major. Luke Feist Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2005 Redshirted 2006 17-18 7-6 4 0 Totals 17-18 7-6 4 0 ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY STATE California (8) Alex Dao, Torrance Lucas Espericueta, Shafter Steven Frehn, Palmdale Justin Paulsen, Artesia Bobby Pease, Los Gatos Kyle Pubols, Placerville Anton Scherba, San Rafael Cameron Teitelman, Calabasas Georgia (1) Tyler Parker, Lawrenceville Idaho (1) Luke Feist, Sandpoint Indiana (1) Peter Miller, Indianapolis Kansas (1) Tanner Gardner, Berryton Minnesota (1) Jake Johnson, Prior Lake Missouri (1) Brian Perry, Columbia Ohio (1) Josh Zupancic, Akron Oklahoma (2) Jared Boyer, Oklahoma City Phillip Doerner, Oklahoma City Oregon (3) Zack Giesen, Grants Pass Matt Kim, West Linn Scott Loescher, Portland Pennsylvania (1) Eric Minnick, Newtown Square Wyoming (1) Rafael Chavez, Rock Springs 10 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

Jared Boyer 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Redshirt Sophomore 197 Oklahoma City, OK (Westmoore) Matt Kim Redshirt Freshman 133 West Linn, OR (West Linn) Coach McCoy on Boyer: Jared is a very important part of this team. He is a leader on and off the mats. He isn t afraid to step up and do what it takes to be the best. That attitude will ensure his success. 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Faced some of the toughest competition, with five of his opponents ranked in the top-20 Won eight matches, including four dual bouts as the Cardinal s starting heavyweight Named to the Pac-10 All-Academic Second-Team Scored his first collegiate dual victory with a 6-4 decision over at the Lone Star Duals Won three dual bouts in the conference season Competed at the Senior National Qualifier tournament in April, winning three matches Also wrestled at the University Nationals. Coach McCoy on Kim: Matt really wanted to compete last year, but we decided to have him redshirt. The year was very valuable for him and I am confident that his first season competing for the Cardinal will be very successful. 2005-06 Season (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at the Cal Open in November Won six matches at 60 kg in the FILA Junior Nationals freestyle division in April Was just one bout shy of All-America honors... Pinned two opponents during the tournament. High School: Attended West Linn High School in Oregon Won the state title in 2004 and captured a runner-up finish in 2005 Finished seventh at state in 2002 A four-time district champion Captained the wrestling squad as a senior Participated in the Oregon Cultural Exchange to Japan during the summer of 2004 A Pacific Coast Champion in 2005 Won the 2004 Northwest Regional Freestyle Championship. Personal: Born in San Diego, Calif. Son of Jason and Grace Kim. Kyle Pubols Redshirt Freshman 149 Placerville, CA (Union Mine) Coach McCoy on Pubols: Kyle wrestled the majority of the season with a torn ACL. We did not find out about it until the spring. Even with the injury he was one of the hardest workers and made a lot of improvements. Jared Boyer 2004-05 (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at several open meets during the year Posted a pair of victories at the California Open Competed at the University Nationals and the FILA Junior Nationals in April Took third place at the 2005 FILA Junior National Championships in Greco-Roman. High School: A FILA Cadet Greco-Roman National Champion in 2002 Placed fourth in the Oklahoma state tournament as a junior Picked up a thirdplace finish at the Reno Tournament of Champions Also earned All-State recognition in football Coached by Mark Peck at Westmoore High School. Personal: An undeclared major. Year Record Dual Record Falls Tech Falls 2005 Redshirted 2006 8-18 4-10 1 0 Totals 8-18 4-10 1 0 2005-06 Season (Redshirt): Wrestled unattached at the Cal Open Competed at the FILA Junior Nationals in April. High School: Attended Union Mine High School A Section Finalist and State Qualifier as a senior Also lettered in soccer and captained the squad as a junior and a senior. Personal: Born in Camarillo, Calif. Son of Steve and Margo Pubols Interested in majoring in Political Science. Peter Miller Redshirt Freshman 157 Indianapolis, IN (Mary Institute & St. Louis Country Day) Coach McCoy on Miller: Peter had a good redshirt year and with the year of experience under his belt he is ready to do some great things. 2005-06 Season (Redshirt): Competed unattached at the Central Missouri Open and the Cal Open at 157 pounds Captured Freestyle All-America honors and came within one bout of Greco-Roman All-America honors at the FILA Junior Nationals in April at 74 kg. High School: Attended Mary Institute & St. Louis Country Day in Missouri Won the Missouri State Championship in 2002, 04 and 05 Took third place at state as a sophomore Captained the wrestling squad as a senior Three-time All-Metro selection Earned All-America honors at Cadet Nationals in 2003, taking seventh place in freestyle and third place in Greco Roman. Personal: Born in Dallas, Texas Son of Paul and Brenda Miller Looking to major in Management Science & Engineering. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 11

NEWCOMERS Justin Paulsen Freshman 125 Artesia, CA (Calvary Chapel) 2006-07 WRESTLING PROFILES Coach McCoy on Paulsen: Justin had a very successful high school career and we expect big things from him. Anton Scherba Freshman 165 San Rafael, CA (Marin Catholic) Coach McCoy on Scherba: Anton battled injuries throughout high school and was not able to reach his full potential. I am excited to have him on our team and help him realize that potential. High School: A four-year letterwinner at Calvary Chapel High School Captained the team as a senior Four-time Pacific Coast League Champion Two-time CIF Champion Placed in the top-three at the State Championships for three straight seasons Took second at Senior Nationals as a senior Masters Champion as a senior Posted a 41-2 record during final high school season Named the Orange County Register s Wrestler of the Year as a senior. Personal: Born October 8, 1987 Son of Michael and Debbie Paulsen Plans to major in engineering Enjoys biking. Cameron Teitelman Freshman 133 Calabasas, CA (Calabasas) Coach McCoy on Teitelman: Cameron will bring much needed depth to our lightweights. He is a hard worker and a lot of fun to be around. High School: A four-year letterwinner at Calabasas High School Captained the team as a sophomore, junior and senior Finished in the top-three in the Marmonte League all four years Two-time league champion Four-time CIF qualifier Took third as a junior and second as a senior 2006 MVP and Athletic Scholar of the Year 2006 Marmonte League MVP Ranked as high as seventh in state Finished senior season with a 45-5 record Selected to the Ventura County Star s Boys Wrestling First Team. Personal: Born October 11, 1988 Son of Sanford and Judy Teitelman plans to major in political science or economics Considering a career in business. Lucas Espericueta Freshman 149/157 Shafter, CA (Shafter) Coach McCoy on Espericueta: Lucas is a great kid and will bring a strong work ethic and commitment to excellence with him to The Farm. High School: A 2006 graduate of Shafter High School in Shafter, Calif. Captained the wrestling squad during sophomore, junior and senior seasons 2006 All-American Four-time state qualifier Two-time Junior National qualifier... Took eighth in state as a junior with a 49-3 record Placed third in state as a senior with a 51-3 record Finished fifth at the 2006 Senior Nationals Also lettered in cross country, golf and tennis. Personal: Born June 1, 1987 Son of Leroy and Frances Espericueta Has four older siblings Plans to major in finance at Stanford Considering a career as an investment banker. High School: A four-year letterwinner at Marin Catholic High School Captained the team as a junior and senior Two-time Marin County Athletic League Champion Named the MCAL MVP as a senior Took third in the North Coast Section in 2006 Posted a 46-5 record as a senior Also lettered in soccer. Personal: Born July 20, 1988 in Minsk, Belarus Son of Igor and Svetlana Scherba Father was a three-time Soviet National Champion (68 kg) Plans to major in economics Enjoys tennis, soccer, archery and racquetball. Zack Giesen Freshman 174/184 Grants Pass, OR (North Valley) Coach McCoy on Giesen: Zack was one of the most dominant high school wrestlers in Oregon over the last few years, and now he is ready to become one of the best collegiate wrestlers. High School: A 2006 graduate of North Valley High School in Grants Pass, Ore. Four-year letterwinner in wrestling Captained the squad as a senior Four-year All-Skyline Conference First Team honoree Also a four-time All-State honoree Finished high school career with a 118-11 record Became just the 13th wrestler in Oregon state history to capture four straight state wrestling titles Finished seventh at the Junior National Greco Championships in 2005 Won three letters in football Named to the All- Conference First Team and the All-State Third Team in football as a senior. Personal: Born May 16, 1988 Son of Jim and Marianne Giesen majoring in biology Planning a career as an ophthalmologist Enjoys snowboarding and riding dirt bikes. Jake Johnson Freshman 174/184 Prior Lake, MN (Prior Lake) Coach McCoy on Johnson: I knew Jake was tough, but when we got to see how he has improved from his junior to senior season, our hopes were reinforced. High School: A 2006 graduate of Prior Lake High School in Savage, Minn Four-year letterwinner in wrestling Captained the squad for three seasons Three-time a All-Conference honoree Named to the All-State All-Academic First Team as a junior and senior Three-time team MVP Section champion as a junior and senior Two-time state placewinner Finished senior season with a 39-2 record also lettered in soccer. Personal: Born October 30, 1987 Son of Rick and Julie Johnson plans to pursue physics and engineering at Stanford Enjoys wakeboarding. 12 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

2005-06 Results (8-7-0, 4-4-0 Pac-10*) 2005-06 RESULTS/STATS Nov. 11 at Missouri L, 32-8 Nov. 13 at Central Missouri Open No Team Scores Six Placewinners: 1st Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs), 1st Josh Zupancic (149 lbs), 1st Ray Blake (165 lbs), 2nd Tyler Parker (141 lbs), 5th Brian Perry (165 lbs), 5th place Ian Bork (197 lbs) Nov. 19 at California Open No Team Scores Three Placewinners: 2nd Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs), 3rd Scott Loescher (157 lbs), 7th Ray Blake (165 lbs) Nov. 22 at San Francisco State W, 30-9 Dec. 2-3 at Las Vegas Invitational 22nd place (36.0 pts) One Placewinner: 4th Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs) Dec. 18 at Reno Tournament of Champions 13th place (39.0 pts) Two Placewinners: 4th Ray Blake (165 lbs), 5th Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs) Dec. 29-30 at Midlands Championship 16th place (25.0 pts) Two Placewinners: 5th Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs), 5th Ray Blake (165 lbs) Jan. 7 at Lone Star Duals vs. Army W, 22-16 vs. North Carolina L, 21-10 vs. Harvard W, 21-16 Jan. 15 Illinois L, 39-0 Jan. 20 Cal State Bakersfield* W, 27-14 Jan. 23 Cal State Fullerton* W, 26-11 Jan. 27 at UC Davis* L, 38-6 Feb. 3 Oregon State* L, 28-7 Feb. 3 Oregon* W, 22-15 Feb. 4 Portland State* W, 40-7 Feb. 10 at Cal Poly* L, 29-13 Feb. 12 at Arizona State* L, 30-15 Feb. 15 Fresno State W, 26-12 Feb. 26-27 Pac-10 Championships 7th place (54.5 pts) Four Placewinners: 2nd Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs), 3rd Ray Blake (165 lbs), 4th Scott Loescher (157 lbs), 5th Luke Feist (174 lbs) Mar. 16-18 at NCAA Championships 37th place (8.5 pts) One Placewinner: 8th Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs) Josh Zupancic placed first (149 pounds) at the Central Missouri Open 2005-06 Statistics Dual Tech Fastest Team Name Wt. Record Record Falls Falls Fall Points Tanner Gardner 125 37-13 12-2 6 3 0:49 53.0 Eric Minnick 133 4-22 2-13 0 0 12.0 Juston Johnson 141/149 3-9 3-7 0 0 15.0 Matt Kim 141 1-1 0 1 5:58 0.0 Tyler Parker 141 9-11 1-5 0 0 3.0 Kyle Pubols 149 0-2 0 0 0.0 Josh Zupancic 149 22-4 12-1 1 1 1:54 41.0 Zack Hensley 157 1-0 1-0 0 0 3.0 Scott Loescher 157 21-19 5-8 2 6 0:14 23.0 Miguel Matta 157-174 2-3 1-1 0 0 6.0 Peter Miller 157 2-3 0 1 1:23 0.0 Bobby Pease 157 1-3 0 0 0.0 Ray Blake 165 41-13 10-2 3 4 0:52 28.0 Brennan Corbett 165-184 6-8 1-5 0 2 0:14 6.0 Brian Perry 165 9-7 1-1 0 4 1:01 3.0 Luke Feist 174 17-18 7-6 0 4 2:02 32.0 Imad Kharbush 174 3-0 0 0 0.0 Ryan Hagen 184 3-16 1-7 0 0 3.0 Larry Ozowara 184/197 5-9 3-4 0 0 9.0 Ian Bork 197 8-11 3-5 0 3 1:10 15.0 Jared Boyer HWT 8-18 4-10 0 1 1:17 12.0 Phillip Doerner HWT 3-6 1-0 0 0 3.0 Scott Loescher picked up a fourth-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 13

2006 Pac-10 Championships Hosted by Stanford University, Feb. 26-27, 2006 2006 PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS Final Team Scores 1 Arizona State, 118 2 Cal Poly, 115.5 3 Boise State, 97 4 Oregon State, 93 5 Cal State Bakersfield, 85 6 UC Davis, 78.5 7 Stanford, 54.5 8 Oregon, 49 9 Cal State Fullerton, 41.5 10 Portland State, 1 125 Pounds 1st Chad Mendes (Cal Poly) 2nd Tanner Gardner (Stanford) 3rd Jeremy Mendoza (Arizona State) 4th Eric Stevenson (Oregon State) 5th Cory Fish (Boise State) 6th Marcos Orozco (UC Davis) 133 Pounds 1st Scott Jorgenson (Boise State) 2nd Tommy Vargas (Cal State Bakersfield) 3rd Darrell Vasquez (Cal Poly) 4th Omar Gaitan (UC Davis) 5th Bobby Pfennigs (Oregon State) 6th Justin Pearch (Oregon) 141 Pounds 1st Derek Moore (UC Davis) 2nd Dave Roberts (Cal Poly) 3rd Kyle Larson (Oregon State) 4th Teddy Astorga (Cal State Fullerton) 5th Jason Robbins (Arizona State) 6th Matt Schumm (Cal State Bakersfield) 149 Pounds 1st Anthony Baza (Cal State Bakersfield) 2nd Tyler Sherfey (Boise State) 3rd Jeff Owens (Cal Poly) 4th Morgan Atkinson (Cal State Fullerton) 5th Jesse Padilla (UC Davis) 6th Patrick Payne (Arizona State) 157 Pounds 1st Ben Cherrington (Boise State) 2nd Brian Stith (Arizona State) 3rd Tony Hook (Oregon State) 4th Scott Loescher (Stanford) 5th Ryan Williams (Cal Poly) 6th Daniel Atondo (Cal State Bakersfield) 165 Pounds 1st Patrick Pitsch (Arizona State) 2nd Brian Busby (Cal State Bakersfield) 3rd Ray Blake (Stanford) 4th Johnny Nunez (Boise State) 5th Joey Bracamonte (Oregon) 6th Robb Maxwell (Cal Poly) 174 Pounds 1st Ken Cook (UC Davis) 2nd Jeremy Larson (Oregon State) 3rd Christian Arellano (Cal State Bakersfield) 4th Nick Hernandez (Cal Poly) 5th Luke Feist (Stanford) 6th Chet McBee (Oregon) 184 Pounds 1st Shane Webster (Oregon) 2nd C.B. Dollaway (Arizona State) 3rd Jesse Taylor (Cal State Fullerton) 4th Tyler Bernacchi (UC Davis) 5th Ryan Halsey (Cal Poly) 6th K.C. Walsh (Boise State) 197 Pounds 1st Ryan Bader (Arizona State) 2nd Matt Monteiro (Cal Poly) 3rd Casey Phelps (Boise State) 4th Dan Pitsch (Oregon State) 5th Chris Chambers (Cal State Fullerton) 6th Elliot Kelley (UC Davis) Heavyweight 1st Cain Velasquez (Arizona State) 2nd Ty Watterson (Oregon State) 3rd Andy Patrick (Boise State) 4th Eric Parker (Cal State Bakersfield) 5th Arturo Basulto (Cal Poly) 6th Chris Dearman (Oregon) Tanner Gardner placed second at the Pac-10 Championships at 125 pounds. Ray Blake placed third at 165 pounds at the Pac-10 Championships. 14 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

STANFORD AT THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1916 Stanford Wrestling. L to R Gonzalez (115), Gagos (135), Campbell (145), Wise (Coach), Eiskamp (158), Daniels (HWT). 1916 Stanford Wrestling. On April 8, Stanford s first wrestling team traveled to Cal s Harmon Gym and won two of the five matches contested. Back then matches were six minutes long, consisting of two three-minute periods with a two-minute break. If no fall occurred, a three-minute overtime was wrestled after another two-minute break. If there were still no fall, the match was decided by a referee s decision. Wrestling did not develop our current point system until 1945. Pacific Coast Conference- Southern Division 1933... 3rd Jake Butts (1st, 155 lbs.) Len Youdall (2nd, 165 lbs.) Hugh Powers (2nd, 175 lbs.) 1935... 3rd Woodward Bohosky (1st, 135 lbs.) Reese Milner (1st, 145 lbs.) 1936... 4th Wayne Zook (2nd, 118 lbs.) Dwight Zook (3rd, 126 lbs.) 1946... 3rd Vern Jones (1st, 136 lbs.) Dan Winston (1st, 155 lbs.) Oscar Thompson (1st, 165 lbs.) Winston Mumby (2nd, 175 lbs.) 1948 Stanford Wrestling. Co-captain Vern Jones, head coach Chuck Taylor and co-captain Winston Mumby. Coach Taylor served as the wrestling coach until he became Stanford s head football coach and later the director of athletics. Jones remained undefeated for four years and became Stanford s first threetime conference champion (1946, 1948 & 1949). He was the first wrestler ever inducted into the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. Mumby was the conference runner-up and followed in his father s footsteps by becoming Stanford s head wrestling coach in 1949. Stanford Wrestling at the Conference Championships Pacific Coast Conference Southern and Northern Division 1948... 5th Vern Jones (1st, 147.5 lbs.) 1949... 4th Vern Jones (1st, 136 lbs.) Dan Winston (2nd, 145 lbs.) Jim Kurfess (3rd, 155 lbs.) Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (PCI) 1952... 6th George Russell (1st, 137 lbs.) John Ogelsby (3rd, 177 lbs.) Rodney Garner (2nd, HWT) 1953... 9th George Russell (4th, 137 lbs.) 1955... 9th Peter Likins (2nd, 137 lbs.) 1956... 10th Roger Edelson (4th, 177 lbs.) 1961... 11th Richard Denny (4th, 177 lbs.) 1962... 9th Phil Kendall (3rd, 157 lbs.) Big Six 1964... 4th Harold Anderson (3rd, 123 lbs.) Gerould Smith (4th, 136 lbs.) Phil Kendall (3rd, 157 lbs.) Stephen Schaum (2nd, 167 lbs.) Tom Allen (1st, 177 lbs.) Don Beuhler (1st, 191 lbs.) Duncan Ross (3rd, HWT) 1957 Stanford Wrestling. Kneeling: Alan Laubscher, Karl Hufbauer, Roger Edelson, Ed Howell. Standing: Head coach Wes Ruff, Steve Handley, Peter Likins, Jerry Wright, assistant coach Don Damuth. The team was led by captain Peter Likins. Likins remained undefeated in duals for four years at 137 and 147 pounds and was runner-up in the Far Western freestyle as well as the conference championship. Likins was the first Stanford wrestler ever to be inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as an outstanding American. Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) 1965... 2nd Stephen Schaum (2nd, 157 lbs.) Frank Pratt (2nd, 167 lbs.) Michael Davison (3rd, 177 lbs.) Juris Kampe (3rd, 191 lbs.) Bruce Wilhelm (1st, HWT) 1966... 6th John Hazelton (3rd, 123 lbs.) Stephen Boyon (4th, 130 lbs.) Marshall Ott (4th, 145 lbs.) Stephen Schaum (2nd, 157 lbs.) Orin Hollingberry (4th, 177 lbs.) Michael Davison (4th, 191 lbs.) 1967... 5th John Tam (4th, 115 lbs.) Len Borchers (2nd, 152 lbs.) Douglas Gunesch (4th, 160 lbs.) Terry Crenshaw (2nd, 191 lbs.) 1946 Stanford Wrestling. Sitting: Head coach Ted Mumby, Winston Mumby, Dan Winston, George Bevier, Vern Jones, Alan Walker, Dave Heninger, Jim Kurfess. Standing: Bob Wallace, John Mosher, Ed Buringhausen, Oscar Thompson, Lowell Napper, Lou Cullison, George Wing. After a four-year hiatus during World War II, Stanford resumed competition and beat Cal for the first time in nearly 20 years. Cal had dominated West Coast wrestling for decades. Stanford was coached by Ted Mumby, who had been India s National and Olympic team coach. Mumby produced three conference champions in 1946: Dan Winston (14), Oscar Thompson (17) and Vern Jones (20). Jimmy Aguirre, a three-time NCAA qualifier for the Cardinal,was crowned Pac-10 Champion and received the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award as a true freshman. Aguirre received his MA in Public Policy from Harvard, and is now working for the Foreign Service Office of the U.S. state department. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 15

STANFORD AT THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Jeff Bradley ( 86) executes a perfect inside trip against his opponent. Bradley was a two-time Pac-10 Champion while wrestling at Stanford, and went on to place in the conference tournament in four consecutive seasons. 1968... 5th Len Borchers (1st, 152 lbs.) John Suttle (3rd, 160 lbs.) Burt Ambler (4th, 167 lbs.) Pacific-8 Conference (Pac-8) 1969... 6th Dave Thomas (3rd, 130 lbs.) Len Borchers (1st, 152 lbs.) John Suttle (3rd, 160 lbs.) 1970... 6th Dave Thomas (4th, 142 lbs.) Len Smith (2nd, 150 lbs.) Terry Crenshaw (4th, 177 lbs.) Ray Williams (4th, 190 lbs.) 1971... 7th Dave Thomas (2nd, 142 lbs.) Chris Horpel (3rd, 150 lbs.) 1973... 7th Chris Horpel (2nd, 150 lbs.) Emmett Stanton (4th, 158 lbs.) 1975... 6th Ken Krebs (3rd, 142 lbs.) Chris Horpel (1st, 150 lbs.) John Govea (3rd, 190 lbs.) 1976... 7th Michael King (4th, 118 lbs.) Craig Reynolds (4th, 158 lbs.) 1977... 6th Mark Yancey (4th, 142 lbs.) Jim Spangler (4th, 150 lbs.) Gary Lynn (2nd, 177 lbs.) Pacific-10 Conference (Pac-10) 1980... 8th Doug Perkins (4th, 177 lbs.) 1981... 6th Mark Martel (4th, 158 lbs.) Doug Perkins (3rd, 177 lbs.) 1982... 5th Brian Edmonds (4th, 126 lbs.) Tom Mullen (3rd, 167 lbs.) Doug Perkins (2nd, 177 lbs.) Ed Katz (3rd, 190 lbs.) 1983... 4th Bert Fukunaga (4th, 118 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (4th, 134 lbs.) Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Tom Mullen (4th, 167 lbs.) Jeff Wilson (3rd, 177 lbs.) Doug Perkins (2nd,190 lbs.) Flint Pulskamp (1st, HWT) 1984... 4th Bert Fukunaga (3rd, 118 lbs.) Neil Wartnik (3rd, 126 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (3rd, 134 lbs.) Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Jeff Wilson (2nd, 177 lbs.) 1985... 3rd B.G. Porter (4th, 118 lbs.) Neil Wartnik (3rd, 126 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (1st, 134 lbs.) Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Jeff Hazard (4th, 150 lbs.) Pete Rogers (4th, 158 lbs.) Dave Lee (1st, 167 lbs.) Tom Mullen (3rd, 177 lbs.) Kurt Kassulke (3rd, 190 lbs.) 1986... 3rd Neil Wartnik (4th, 126 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (1st, 134 lbs.) Jeff Hazard (4th, 142 lbs.) Brad Hightower (4th, 150 lbs.) Pete Rogers (3rd, 158 lbs.) Dave Lee (1st, 167 lbs.) Kurt Kassulke (3rd, 190 lbs.) Pacific-10/West Reg. (Pac-10) 1987... 9th Scott Wiggen (3rd, 142 lbs.) Terry McIntyre (4th, 190 lbs.) 1988... 10th Ron Perry (3rd, 177 lbs.) Terry McIntyre (4th, 190 lbs.) 1989... 9th Steve Yarbrough (4th, 167 lbs.) Steve Buddie (3rd, 177 lbs.) Ron Perry (6th, 190 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer ( 00) went on to become Stanford s first-ever four-time NCAA qualifier and the 2000 Pac-10 champion at 133 lbs. Ray Blake ( 06) went undefeated in Pac-10 dual meets in 2006 and placed third at the conference championships. 1990... 9th Matt Topham (5th, 158 lbs.) Steve Buddie (2nd, 167 lbs.) Mark Graham (6th, 177 lbs.) Ron Perry (5th, 190 lbs.) 1991... 6th Lance Johnson (5th, 134 lbs.) Matt Topham (2nd, 158 lbs.) Steve Buddie (1st, 167 lbs.) Steve Yarbrough (1st, 177 lbs.) 1992... 8th Phil Nowick (6th, 118 lbs.) Dave Nowick (5th, 126 lbs.) Jay Jackson (4th, 134 lbs.) Lance Johnson (4th, 142 lbs.) Matt Topham (5th, 158 lbs.) Mark Graham (3rd, 190 lbs.) 1993... 8th Dave Nowick (6th, 126 lbs.) Jimmy Aguirre (1st, 134 lbs.) Lance Johnson (4th, 142 lbs.) Tod Surmon (5th, 150 lbs.) Sahlan Martin (6th, 158 lbs.) Roger Liu (4th, 190) 1994... 8th Jay Jackson (4th, 134 lbs.) Lance Johnson (6th, 142 lbs.) Tod Surmon (4th, 150 lbs.) Jason Gladden (5th, 177 lbs.) Scott Whitt (5th, HWT) 1995... 5th Matt Cano (4th, 126 lbs.) Jimmy Aguirre (4th, 134 lbs.) Jay Jackson (3rd, 142 lbs.) Tod Surmon (2nd, 150 lbs.) Sahlan Martin (4th, 158 lbs.) Mark Ryzewicz (6th, 167 lbs.) Bryan Vaniman (4th, 190 lbs.) Mark Neglay (5th, HWT) 1996... 7th Matt Cano (6th, 126 lbs.) Jimmy Aguirre (3rd, 134 lbs.) Tod Surmon (1st, 142 lbs.) Sahlan Martin (5th, 158 lbs.) 1997... 7th Zach Zimmerer (4th, 126 lbs.) Beau Weiner (3rd, 142 lbs.) BJ Sanchez (6th, 150 lbs.) Scott Chapman (3rd, 167 lbs.) Tim Kendall (6th, 177 lbs.) Bryan Vaniman (4th, 190 lbs.) 1998... 6th Rudy Ruiz (4th, 118 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer (2nd, 126 lbs.) Beau Weiner (5th, 142 lbs.) Doug Bardsley (6th, 158 lbs.) Jeff Grant (2nd, 167 lbs.) Scott Chapman (5th, 177 lbs.) 1999... 7th Rudy Ruiz (2nd, 125 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer (2nd, 133 lbs.) Beau Weiner (2nd, 157 lbs.) Shane Cross (6th, 174 lbs.) 2000... 7th Zach Zimmerer (1st, 133 lbs.) Warren McPherson (5th, 157 lbs.) Clay Hackerman (6th, 165 lbs.) Andy Hunter (5th, 197 lbs.) 2001... 9th Levi Weikel-Magden (6th, 141 lbs.) Harold Penson (6th, 184 lbs.) Brad Selby (5th, 285 lbs.) 2002... 7th Nathan Peterson (3rd, 125 lbs.) Brad Metzler (4th, 141 lbs.) Matt Gentry (2nd, 149 lbs.) Levi Weikel-Magden (4th, 157 lbs.) 2003... 9th Nathan Peterson (6th, 125 lbs.) Brad Metzler (6th, 133 lbs.) Scott Polley (6th, 149 lbs.) Matt Gentry (6th, 157 lbs.) Harold Penson (6th, 174 lbs.) John Garfinkel (6th, 184 lbs.) 2004... 5th Tanner Gardner (5th, 125 lbs.) Paul Gross (4th, 133 lbs.) Brad Metzler (2nd, 141 lbs.) Luis Vendrell (6th, 149 lbs.) Matt Gentry (1st, 157 lbs.) Brian Perry (5th, 165 lbs.) Imad Kharbush (1st, 174 lbs.) 2005... 9th Matt Gentry (2nd, 157 lbs.) Imad Kharbush (3rd, 174 lbs.) Nathan Peterson (5th, 125 lbs.) Ryan Hagen (6th, 184 lbs.) 2006... 7th Tanner Gardner (2nd, 125 lbs.) Ray Blake (3rd. 165 lbs.) Scott Loescher (4th, 157 lbs.) Luke Feist (5th, 174 lbs.) 16 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

STANFORD ALL-AMERICANS Len Borchers Terry Crenshaw Chris Horpel Doug Perkins Stanford All-Americans Len Borchers, so. 1966-67 (152 lbs., 4th in NCAA) Doug Perkins, sr. 1982-83 (190 lbs., 7th in NCAA) Steve Buddie, jr. 1989-90 (167 lbs., 4th in NCAA) Matt Gentry, jr. 2003-04 (157 lbs., NCAA Champion) Terry Crenshaw, so. 1966-67 (191 lbs., 4th in NCAA) Jeff Wilson, sr. 1983-84 (177 lbs., 7th in NCAA) Tod Surmon, sr. 1995-96 (142 lbs., 7th in NCAA) Tanner Gardner, so 2005-06 (125 lbs., 8th in NCAA) Chris Horpel, jr. 1972-73 (150 lbs., 5th in NCAA) Scott Wiggen, jr. 1984-85 (142 lbs., 8th in NCAA) Beau Weiner, sr. 1999-00 (157 lbs., 7th in NCAA) Chris Horpel, sr. 1974-75 (150 lbs., 7th in NCAA) Dave Lee, so. 1985-86 (167 lbs., 5th in NCAA) Jeff Wilson Scott Wiggen Dave Lee Steve Buddie Tod Surmon Beau Weiner Matt Gentry Tanner Gardner 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 17

FREESTYLE AND GRECO-ROMAN NATIONALS Patricia Miranda graduated from Stanford in 2002. Her impressive resume includes two silver medals in the World Championships, a National Championship, and a Pan-Am title. Miranda took home a Bronze Medal from the 2004 Athens Olympics. Matt Gentry was the NCAA Champion at 157 pounds in 2004. Gentry became Stanford s first-ever National Wrestling Champion after completing a perfect 42-0 season in 2003-04. Senior Nationals 1969 Len Borchers (2nd, 149.5 lbs) Freestyle 1971 Chris Horpel (3rd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1972 Chris Horpel (6th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1976 Chris Horpel (2nd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman (First Alternate on US Olympic Team) 1983 Asst coach Dave Schultz (2nd, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle (World champion) Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.7 lbs) Freestyle (7th in World championship) 1984 Asst coach Dave Schultz (1st, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle (Olympic champion) Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.7 lbs) Freestyle (Olympic champion) 1985 Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 198.4 lbs) Freestyle (2nd in World Cup, 180.5 lbs, World champion, 180.5 lbs) 1986 Asst coach Dave Schultz (1st, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle (Goodwill Games champion, 3rd in World championship) Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.5 lbs) Freestyle (7th in World championship) Doug Perkins (4th, 198.4 lbs) Freestyle 1991 Dave Lee (4th, 163.1 lbs.) Freestyle 1994 Matt Cano (8th, 125.6 lbs) Freestyle Dave Lee (7th, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle 1996 Dave Nowick (4th, 114.6 lbs) Greco-Roman Jay Jackson (7th, 136.6 lbs) Freestyle Asst coach Dan Chaid (220 lbs) Freestyle (First alternate on US Olympic Team) 1998 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle 1999 Patricia Miranda (4th, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle 2000 Patricia Miranda (2nd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle (2nd in Women s World Championship) 2001 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle (First alternate on World Team) 2002 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle (World Team Member) Chris Horpel (Women s Freestyle) (USA World Team Coach) 2003 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle 2004 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle 2006 Patricia Mirande (1st 112.4 lbs) Freestyle 2006 Matt Gentry (1st, 163 lbs) Freestyle* Matt Gentry (6th, 163 lbs) Freestyle *Canadian Senior Nationals University Nationals (under age 25) 1973 Chris Horpel (3rd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1992 Dave Nowick (1st, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman 1993 Dave Nowick (3rd, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman Lance Johnson (4th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman James Dinette (7th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1994 Dave Nowick (4th, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman 2001 Brad Metzler (5th, 138.8 lbs) Greco-Roman 2002 Rudy Ruiz (3rd, 121.2 lbs) Greco-Roman 2004 Ray Blake (8th, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle 2005 Matt Gentry (2nd, 163 lbs) Freestyle Tanner Gardner (4th, 121 lbs) Freestyle Scott Loescher (8th, 163 lbs) Freestyle 2006 Matt Gentry (1st, 163 lbs) Freestyle* Matt Gentry (3rd, 163 lbs) Freestyle Scott Loescher (5th, 163 lbs) Greco-Roman *Canadian University Nationals Espoir/Junior World Team Trials (under age 21) 1979 Chris Horpel (USA coach) Greco-Roman 1985 Dave Lee (1st, 163 lbs) Freestyle (Junior World team member) 1986 Dave Lee (1st, 180.5 lbs) Freestyle (2nd in World Cup) 1988 Chris Horpel (USA coach) Freestyle 1992 Jimmy Aguirre (2nd, 125.5 lbs) Freestyle Jay Jackson (5th, 136.5 lbs) Freestyle Tod Surmon (8th, 136.5 lbs) Freestyle 1993 Jimmy Aguirre (2nd, 136.5 lbs) Freestyle Matt Cano (8th, 136.5 lbs) Freestyle Tod Surmon (5th, 149.5 lbs) Freestyle Nathan Lovelle (7th, 180.5 lbs) Greco-Roman Roger Liu (6th, 198 lbs) Greco-Roman 1994 Bryan Vaniman (2nd, 198 lbs) Greco-Roman 1997 Adam Tirapelle (1st, 143 lbs) Freestyle (5th in Junior World championship) 2001 Brad Metzler (1st, 138.8 lbs) Greco-Roman (Junior World Team Member) Matt Gentry (5th, 152.1 lbs) Greco-Roman 2004 Tanner Gardner (2nd, 121.2 lbs) Greco-Roman Tanner Gardner (3rd, 121.2 lbs) Freestyle Scott Loescher (3rd, 163 lbs) Greco-Roman Scott Loescher (4th, 163 lbs) Freestyle 2006 Peter Miller (8th, 163 lbs) Freestyle International Competition Pan American Games/Championships 1983 Asst Coach Mark Schultz (5th, 180.7 lbs) Freestyle 1990 Chris Horpel (USA coach) Freestyle (US Team won eight gold medals) 1992 Dave Lee (2nd, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle 1993 Chris Horpel (USA coach) Freestyle (US Team won six gold medals) 2002 Patricia Miranda (1st, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle Chris Horpel (USA Coach) Freestyle (US Team won three gold medals) 2003 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle 2006 Matt Gentry (5th, 163 lbs) Freestyle* *Competed for Canada University World Championships 2006 Matt Gentry (5th, 163 lbs) Freestyle* *Competed for Canada Senior World Championships 2000 Patricia Miranda (2nd 112.4 lbs) Freestyle 2003 Patricia Miranda (2nd 105.8 lbs) Freestyle Olympics 2004 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 48 kg) Freestyle 18 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

STANFORD RECORDS Season and Career Records Individual Marks Most Wins, Season 1. Matt Gentry (42)*... 2003-04 2. Ray Blake (41)... 2005-06 3. Scott Chapman (39)... 1996-97 Pete Rogers (39)... 1985-86 5. Dave Lee (38)... 1985-86 All-American Dave Lee took first at the Pacific-10 Championships at 167 pounds in 1985 and 1986. Lee also competed in the Freestyle National Open in 1991 and 94, finishing 4th and 8th, respectively. Most Wins, Freshman Season 1. Dave Lee (37)... 1984-85 2. Matt Gentry (35)... 2001-02 3. Zach Zimmerer (24)... 1996-97 4. Tanner Gardner (23)... 2003-04 5. Josh Zupancic (22)... 2004-05 Steve Buddie (22)... 1987-88 Most Wins, Career 1. Matt Gentry (138)... 2001-05 2. Steve Buddie (109)... 1988-91 3. Scott Wiggen (101)... 1986-87 4. Chris Horpel (98)... 1971-75 5. Steve Yarbrough (97)... 1988-91 Doug Perkins (97)... 1980-83 Most Falls, Season 1. Chris Horpel (18)... 1974-75 2. Steve Buddie (15)... 1990-91 Doug Perkins (15)... 1982-83 Chris Horpel (15)... 1972-73 Most Falls, Career 1. Chris Horpel (56)... 1971-75 2. Steve Buddie (35)... 1988-91 3. Doug Perkins (29)... 1980-83 4. Zach Zimmerer (24)... 1997-00 Most Consecutive Wins 1. Matt Gentry (64)... 2003-05 2. Tod Surmon (23)... 1995-96 3. Scott Wiggen (22)... 1986-87 Doug Perkins (22)... 1982-83 5. Steve Buddie (21)... 1989-90 All-American Tod Surmon had 23 consecutive wins in 1995-96. Most Team Points, Season 1. Matt Gentry (171.5)... 2003-04 2. Steve Buddie (143.00)... 1989-90 3. Dave Lee (139.75)... 1985-86 4. Doug Perkins (136.75)... 1982-83 5. Matt Gentry (125.00)... 2001-02 current athletes in bold italics Team Marks Most Dual Meet Wins, Season 1. 15-9-0 (Coach Joe DeMeo)... 1974-75 2. 10-4-0 (Coach Steve Buddie)... 2003-04 10-4-0 (Coach Chris Horpel)... 1989-90 4. 10-7-0 (Coach Chris Horpel)... 1982-83 5. 10-8-0 (Coach Steve Buddie)... 2001-02 Highest NCAA Finishes 1. 13th (at Kent State)... 1966-67 2. 29th (at St. Louis)... 2003-04 3. 21st (at Maryland)... 1989-90 4. 25th (at Washington)... 1972-73 5. 29th (at Minnesota)... 1995-96 29th (at Iowa)... 1985-86 Highest Conference Finishes 1. 2nd (AAWU)... 1964-65 2. 3rd (Pac-10)... 1985-86 3rd (Pac-10)... 1984-85 *Includes a win over a non-division I opponent Stanford Wrestling Coaching History Two-time All-American Chris Horpel coached Stanford s wrestling team from 1980-2001. 1916-17 DC Wise 1918-20 Philip Jones 1921-24 Harry Maloney (Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame) 1925-29 No records available 1930 Robert Nicholson 1931 No records available 1932 Ted Hill 1933-34 Jake Butts 1935 Vard Johnson 1936-37 Burt Killingsworth 1938-39 Bill O Neill 1940-41 Jack Grover 1942-46 Ted Mumby 1947-49 Chuck Taylor (Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame) 1950 Winston Mumby 1951 EP Hunt 1952-53 Don Williams 1954 Bob Harmon 1955 Bruce Bailey 1956-58 Wes Ruff 1959-62 Jack McKenna 1963 Jim Easter 1964-66 Bill Leland 1967 Jerry Budzik 1968-71 Dave Reed 1972-77 Joe DeMeo 1978 Bob McNeil 1979 Mike Padden 1980-01 Chris Horpel 2002-05 Steve Buddie 2006- Kerry McCoy Steve Buddie followed up his All-American career at Stanford by coaching Stanford from 2002-05. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 19

RECORD BOOK / WRESTLING FACILITIES Stanford Facilities Cardinal Wrestling Second to None The Cardinal Wrestling Team competes in Burnham Pavilion. Stanford University is home to some of the finest athletic facilities in the nation. Wrestling Stanford wrestling has a 90-year history dating back to 1916 when Stanford ventured across the Bay to take on the University of California. Early intercollegiate competition in most Stanford sports consisted primarily of contests between Stanford and Cal. Later, especially after World War II, competition expanded with the addition of many new collegiate wrestling programs. Although Stanford maintained a wrestling program for many years, the team did not attend the NCAA Championships until 1967. That year, guided by first-year coach Jerry Budzik, a former Oklahoma State wrestler and football player, Stanford traveled to Kent State and competed in its first-ever NCAA Championships. Impressively, Stanford returned home with two All-Americans and a 13th-place finish in the team standings. Since then, Stanford has qualified wrestlers to the NCAAs almost every year and has produced 11 more All-Americans and 15 more conference champions. In addition, Stanford has finished in the top ten of the national academic standings among all college wrestling programs every year since the award began more than a decade ago. Stanford s team GPA has never dropped below 3.2. Stanford s ongoing goal is to produce Pac-10 Champions, All-Americans and NCAA Champions, while maintaining a program with the highest academic standards. Stanford s student-athletes have a long history of making significant contributions to society after graduating. Fred and Elizabeth Weintz Wrestling Room (46 x 84 ) The Stanford varsity weight room contains 5,000 square feet of weight room space and an additional 5,000 square feet of a running turf and training area, and includes both free weights and weight machines. 20 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

General Philosophy We believe that Stanford wrestlers should dare to have it all. This is one of the main reasons they choose Stanford: it offers the best of everything. We are committed to the idea that a student can achieve the highest goals in the classroom, while also becoming a conference champion, All- American, and National Champion. If that isn t enough, we believe that our wrestlers should also soak up all of the other good stuff that comes with the complete college experience. To do all of this, a Stanford student-athlete must be very disciplined, hard-working, and motivated. These are values we look for in potential team members and strive to instill in our wrestlers. COACH S CORNER Wrestling Achievement We believe that good students make good athletes. Having high standards is a help, not a hindrance. While most people think of Stanford as a top school academically, Stanford has accomplished some amazing things athletically too. We have become a top-10 program in just about every one of the 35 varsity sports that we sponsor, and Stanford wrestlers look on as their temmate battles in the Ford Center one of two venues where Stanford Wrestling competes. wrestling is working toward that end as well. In fact, Stanford has won 33 NCAA team titles in the last 10 years alone, which is more than double any other school in the United States. We annually win the Directors Cup for being the most successful and well-rounded athletic program in the country, and we do this with our academic standards. The Balancing Act Getting admitted to Stanford is the most difficult part about Stanford s academics. It is difficult because there are just not enough spaces for all of the qualified applicants. If a high school wrestler were a strong enough student to be admitted to Stanford, we have no doubt they will be able to balance their athletic, academic and social life here. How else could we win the Director s Cup every year? In addition, over the past 20 seasons, our team has maintained a team GPA of at least 3.2. This has made us consistently one of the top academic wrestling teams in the nation. Our students continue to prove themselves both on the mat and in the classroom after they arrive. Academic Resources for Athletes Stanford can be challenging for everyone but for every challenge that a Stanford student faces, invaluable resources are available. All Stanford students have access to free tutoring. Athletes have the added bonus of having the Athletic Academic Resource Center available to them. This center provides an additional academic advisor if a student s undergraduate advisor is unavailable. The AARC also operates a study table four nights each week. Mentoring programs are also available to all Stanford undergraduates. Potential for Success The most important things we stress when looking for Stanford wrestlers are one s toughness and one s desire. Many wrestlers do not understand that there is a significant difference between high school wrestling and college wrestling. Therefore, it is difficult to assess whether a high school star can become a collegiate star right away. On the other hand, one does not necessarily have to win a state title to become competitive in college. It goes both ways. We have had just as many non-state champions as state champions who went on to become successful. We believe we provide a great environment for this high schoolto-college transition. Advanced Training Wrestling Club Advanced Training Wrestling Club is designed to promote wrestling in the local area by conducting clinics in the San Francisco Bay Area. At the same time, it provides world-class training opportunities and offers a high level of instruction to a variety of age and skill levels. World Class Area Stanford offers all that a serious athlete could want. First, it is in one of the most beautiful areas in the world- near San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. Stanford is located about 30 minutes south of San Francisco and 20 minutes north of San Jose. The climate is ideal for year-round training. Temperatures are mild in the winter - no snow - and rain is intermittent enough to train outdoors year round. There are always events taking place on and off campus, which makes is a great place to be. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 21

Wrestling has been part of Stanford s curriculum since 1916, but only recently has it received the extra funding necessary to compete on a national level. Budgetary constraints gave the program a low profile until 1979, when the efforts of the Friends of Stanford Wrestling gave it new vitality. Since then, Stanford s primary goals have been to be financially self-sufficient, work with the best student-athletes and maintain a nationally competitive wrestling program. The following are common questions regarding how the Stanford wrestling program s fund-raising is structured: Q A Can I make a contribution directly to the wrestling program at Stanford? Yes. Persons interested in making a gift can make checks payable to Stanford Wrestling and send them to: Wrestling Office, 641 E. Campus Dr., Stanford, CA 94305. Any amount is welcome and is classified as a general tax-deductible gift to the University. Q A How are contributions to the Friends of Stanford Wrestling used? These contributions help pay for our operating budget, which currently includes assistant coaches salaries, team travel, equipment, recruiting, administration, etc. Q A What are the financial goals of the Stanford wrestling program? We have two primary goals, listed below in order of priority: First, we need to raise about $100,000 each year to sustain our current program. This has enabled us to maintain a nationally competitive team. We like to be at least one year ahead in our fundraising. So, for example, we would like all of next year s budget to be raised by the end of this fiscal year (August 31). Second, we want to continue contributing heavily to the Vern Jones Stanford Wrestling Program Endowment, which was established a few years ago. Vern Jones contributed a lead gift, which allowed us to finally begin this long-term goal of supporting the wrestling program through a reliable endowment. To reach our annual goal of raising $100,000 annually, our endowment would need to reach the $2 million mark. The University endowment generates significant interest income each year. Just under 5% of this income is spent while the remainder is reinvested in the principal of the endowment. Q A Is making a gift the only way I can help the Stanford wrestling program? There are three ways one can help: Make a financial contribution or a gift-in-kind (see below) to the wrestling program. Assist in fundraising by contacting others who might be interested Let coach McCoy know about talented student-athletes in your area for recruiting purposes. (Please let our coaching staff contact the recruits an NCAA rule.) FRIENDS OF STANFORD WRESTLING Q A What can the Friends of Stanford Wrestling do for me? First, it enables alumni, parents, and other friends of the program to maintain better contact with the team through coach s letters, brochures, statistics, and team gatherings. Second, your help enables Stanford students to learn the lessons that come with athletic excellence. Wrestling has many times been described as a metaphor for life, because many of the same principles apply both inside and outside the wrestling arena: self-discipline, mental and physical toughness, dealing with adversity and overcoming the desire to quit. These are just a few of the important lessons one learns through wrestling. Q A How do I become a Friend of Stanford Wrestling? There are two main ways to become a Friend of Stanford Wrestling. The first is to send us your mailing address so that you are part of our mailing list. This will allow us to send you our newsletters, our press guide, and other special information throughout the year. The second is to join our email list. This is a much more up to the minute way of following the team and the wrestling program throughout the year. Feel free to email kmccoy@stanford.edu to join the mailing list and/or the email list. Q A Is there anything else a potential contributor should know? Everyone who has donated to the program over the years has helped to contribute to the program s success. It is through your donations that we are able to keep the program strong. While the majority of gifts made to Stanford wrestling are outright cash gifts, there are other ways to give too (see below). Listed below are some of the different ways you can support Stanford wrestling: Giving Securities to Stanford Wrestling Advantages If you have decided to make a gift to Stanford wrestling, it could be advantageous to give appreciated securities instead of cash. You do not pay income tax on the appreciation of the securities. If you have owned the securities long enough to qualify for long-term capital gain treatment, you are entitled to claim a charitable deduction for federal income tax purposes equal to the fair market value of the securities on the date of the gift, generally subject to a limit of 30 percent of your adjusted gross income. You may carry forward any unused deduction in excess of the limitation for a maximum of five additional years. State laws concerning deductibility of charitable gifts may vary, and you should consult your own tax advisors to determine the effect of state law in your case. Some Donors give appreciated securities and then purchase similar securities with the cash they would otherwise have used to make the gift. In this manner, donors are able to make a significant gift, receive a charitable deduction for the full value of the securities transferred and obtain a new, higher basis for the purchased securities. Please Note If the securities are restricted in any manner, Stanford will need to know the type of restriction and any additional information pertaining to the restriction. We request that you discuss restrictions with the Office of Planned Giving before trying to transfer the securities to ensure that Stanford can follow your wishes. Donors who contribute securities in excess of $500 should complete a copy of IRS Form 8283 to be filed with their federal income tax returns. This form can be obtained from the Office of Planned Giving. If the securities are not traded on a public exchange or if the securities are restricted, an appraisal may be required to substantiate the federal and state income tax charitable deductions. In general, it is not advisable to give securities that are worth less than their original cost. If a sale would result in a deductible loss, it would usually be more advantageous to sell the securities, deduct the loss, and make a gift to Stanford out of the proceeds. Planned Giving Bequests gifts made through wills are a great option for helping fund our wrestling program at Stanford. As the old saying goes, You can t take it with you. However, you CAN significantly reduce the tax on your estate through charitable giving. After you have taken care of your family in your estate plans, consider making a planned gift to Stanford wrestling, so that your loved ones won t have to wrestle with the IRS. If you are interested in this, please call the number listed below. Life income gifts such as charitable remainder trusts are particularly attractive to donors who have highly appreciated stock or real estate. If you transfer appreciated assets to a charitable trust, you can avoid capital gains tax on the sale of your assets and receive income from the trust for life. It s like a takedown that goes straight to the fall. At the end of the day, the Stanford wrestling program will win when the remainder of your trust passes to the University. Please call the number listed below for more details. Note: All donors who intend to make gifts to the University through their estate plans are honored with membership in Stanford s Founding Grant Society. If you have questions, please write or call: Friends of Stanford Wrestling Office of Planned Giving 301 Encina Hall Stanford, CA 94305-6076 (800) 227-8977 (toll free calls) (650) 725-5524 (local calls) e-mail: planned.giving@stanford.edu The following have made contributions to Friends of Stanford Wrestling 24-Hour Fitness 3M Company 3M Corporation Accenture Foundation, Inc. Mike Achenbach John B. Adams Jan Adams, MD Adobe Systems, Inc. Aetna Life & Casualty Agilent Technologies Jimmy Aguirre AG Aldrich Nicholas Alex Richard Alexander Tom & Jeannine Allen Burt Ambler American Express Ameritech Corp Berhane Andeberhan Arthur Anderson Gary Anderson Phyllis Anderson Dudley Anderson, MD Mark Anderton Gary Andrews Apple Computers Manuel Aragon Deborah Armstrong ASICS-Tiger Paul Auerbach, MD Bruce Bailey Bankers Trust James Barbera Doug & Jenny Bardsley Michael & Linda Barnes Ryan Barnes Julie W. Barney Peter & Julie Barney Peter Charles Barney Brad Bartanen Geoff Baum Karl Bazin Charles Beal Robert N. Beatie Jerome Beatie, MD Gene Beck Scott Beck Bob Becker Carolyn Becker Tom Beckett Dario Benavides, PhD Jacqueline Benedetti Thomas Benedetti, MD Fred Berry Neal Beutler Jerome F. Bierly Kayvon Bina Kayvon Bina James R. Birk Dave Bishko Fran & Peggy Blake Margaret Alice Blake Blue Shield of California Kim Bluitt Frank & Lorraine Bocca Boot Ranch Len Borchers Jay Borenstein John Bork & Jean Shepherd Joann Boswell Homer Boushey Stephen Boyan Beverly Boyd Bill Brabery Alan & Eileen Brackup Jefferson Bradley Rick & Mary Bradt Theodore Bravos Steve Breinberg Donnel Briley Andrew Brooks Phil Brosterhous, MD Charles Brown Clark Brown James Brown Steve Brown Bob Bubb James & Betty Buddie Mark & Debbie Buddie Steve & Heather Buddie Hamer Harold Budge Luis Buhler Burns Family Foundation Donald Butts Jake Butts Carl Calabria Kathy & Darrel Camp JR Campbell Campus Texaco Matt Cano Matthew Alan Cano Ted & Claire Cano Bandel Carano Albert Carlson Robert Carr Judie Carson-Garner James Cassan Dan Chaid Daniel G. Chaid Earl Chapman Scott Chapman Bertil Chappuis 22 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

FRIENDS OF STANFORD WRESTLING Clifford Chernick Katherine Chernick Citibank Richard Clark, MD Clear Chiropractic Jack Clementson J Philip Coghlan Sal Colletto Mark & Valerie Constant Terry & Lynn Copperman Chris Crader Nancy Crenshaw Edward Crome Richard Cross Shane Cross William W. Crouse Richard Cruce Richard F. Cruce Alan Cummins Ray Curiel Joseph Cusick Shawn Dahlem Dave Schultz Wrestling Club Bob Davis Craig Davis Grace Davis Abelardo DeAnda Abelardo DeAnda, Jr., MD Rich DeFrancicsi, MD Charles Demetriades Burke Dempsey Richard Denney, Jr Dandre DeSandies Jaime L. Desmond James & Monique Dinette James Dinette Tom Dinette Raymond Doerge, Jr Robert Dofflemeyer Dollar Travel, Inc Michael Dotterer Charlie Douglas Van Doze Krystyna Dubois Paul Dubois Matt Duckworth Matthew Brady Duckworth Scott DuFault Jeff & Penny Dumas Newton Trip Duncan Ron Dunkin Peter Duus, PhD Ebay Bruce & Eileen Edelson Edison Consolidated John Edmonds, MD Andrea Effgen James Eisses Greg Elinsky Betsy Emory Stu Epstein Equitable Life Assur Donald Erb Bob Ericson Richard Esbenshade Bethany L. Fabian David & Carolyn Fairbanks Robert Falconer Jerome C. Farmer Jerome & Carolyn Farmer II Jerome D. Farmer II Jerome Farmer III Marc Feinstein Carol Felton J.T. & Loretta Fennell Robert Ferguson Ted Findley, MD Gary Fisher Joe Fleming Josh Fleming Lee Fleming John Hogan Greg Flinn Hogue Design Mark Floyd Patsy Hollingbery Thomas Forbes Chris Horpel Paul Ford, MD Frank & Lee Horpel Donald Forman Tony & Celeste Horpel Dennis Fox Edward Howell Marc Frelier Livingston Hoyt Gerald & Sandi Friedman Peter Hughes Jeremy Friedman Peter Jay Hughes Mitsuru & Helene Fukunaga Carl Hulock Gale Fullerton Gary Hunt Dan Gable James Hutchinson, MD Eileen Gall John Iam Bruce Galt IBM Corporation Jeffrey Gamble Insurgency Pictures Gary Gardiner Tom Irwin Doug & Mimi Gardner Janna Jackson Rodney Garner Jay Jackson Michael Garrison Paul & Terry Jackson Michael Garrison, Jr. Krista Jacobsen, PhD David Garst Allan James Stephen Garst Kenneth James Steven Gee, MD Laurence P. James General Electric Lawrence James Bob & Phyllis Gentry Paul Jensen Brett Gentry Robert Jessen Bill & Janis George Cynthia Joelinck Andrew Gerard Brian E.M. 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Matter Adam May J Earle Lefty May Roger May May Family Foundation Virginia A. McAdoo Brian McBeth Elizabeth McDougall Larry & Lynn McGovern Jack McGovern, PhD Bob & Judy McIntyre Colleen McIntyre Terry McIntyre John McIntyre & Tiffany Sparks John McIntyre, Sr. McMasters-Carr Stephen Meacham, MD Laura & Ed Medina Laura Majerfeld Medina Edward O. Medina, MD Merrill Lynch Tom & Cathy Messier Microsoft Corp Greg & Patricia Mier Brenda Dielia Miller Megan Miller Ray & Kathy Miller Paul Evans Miller, MD Minnesota Mining & Mfg James Minnick Nancy Minnick Michael Minock, MD Patricia Miranda Stephen Modell Nancy Mohr Paul & Loni Monahan John Monolakis Jack Moses James Moses, PhD John Mosher Gavin Moynihan David Muffly John Mullen Martha Lee Mullen Thomas Warford Mullen Ted Mumby Winston Mumby Ronald Munzer R. Chandler Myers Rodney & Lily Nahama Nakahara & Hinoki, Inc Don & Dianne Neglay Aram Nerpouni Richard Newberger Alicia M. 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Richardson Forrest Rieke Rick Riofrio JD Robbins Marty Roberts Michael Rogers, MD Pete Rogers, MD George Romney, Hon Bill Ross Gene Ross Jerry Ross Bruce Rubin Richard & Rosalinda Ruiz George Russell, Jr Richard Rutter, MD Mark Ryzewicz Ramy Saad Dave Sacks Paul & Jennifer Sacks Nick Sanfillipo Mike Saran Ian Sawyers & Julie Foudy Richard Schaefer, MD Robert Schaub Stephen Schaum, MD James Scheimer David Schmeling Edward Schmelzer Mike Schmidlin Emest Schnurpfeil Shirley Schoof Robert Schoultz Nancy Schultz Phil Schultz Harvey Schwartz Howard Schwartz Malcolm Scott Standley Scott Jan & Carmen Segnitz Brad Selby Jack Selby Robert Semba, MD Mark Semioli Andy Sessions Joe Shiefman Toki Shobowale CE Smith James B. Smith Jim Smith Jonathan Smith Joseph Smith Judith Smith Trent Smith George Smith, Jr Smithkline Beckman Corp A. Thomas Snoke, MD Sonat,Inc Robert Spencer Karen Springen Douglas Stamm Emmett C. Stanton Emmett Stanton Charles & Jan Steele John Stephens, MD Gordon & Mary Stephenson Eleanor Stidwell Richard Stieglitz Tim & Sojeong Stoutamore Dave & Linda Surmon Steve Sutherland John Suttle Richard Suttle Robert Sweetman Tim & Chris Symons Synopsys John Tam Ron & Elizabeth Tarbutton Tenet Corporation Tenet Healthcare Corp Merilyn Territo Benedetti Thomas David Thomas Ed & Sue Thomas Bruce Thompson JC Thompson Sam Thornton Samuel S. Thornton Craig Thrower Time Warner, Inc Roy Tolles Ed Tomczac Matt & Rhonda Topham Tihamer Toth-Fejel Pamela Trachta S Jon Trachta Kathy & Gary Twomey Matt Twomey Union Oil of California US West, Inc Peter Van Petten Beth Van Schaack Ann Vanderlinden Bryan Vaniman Ben F. Vaughan III WM Vaughey Brian Veit Veit Associates Dave Velasquez Barbara Vennum Loren Vigil William Vogelpohl Matt Von der Ahe Vincent Von der Ahe Michael Wald Alan Walker Jim Walker Margery Walker Bill Walsh Tom Walsh William E. Walsh Neil Wartnik Bleecker Wass Helen Wass Warren Wass, MD Watkins-Johnson Company Mike & Kenda Webster Fred & Elisabeth Weintz Donald Wells Tom Wendel Dave Werbelow Jane West Carolyn N. Wester Kris Westersund Pete Whiteford Bernhardt & Patricia Wiggen Scott Wiggen Wilby Optical Lab Dell Wilkinson Donald F. Williams Donald Williams Jody Williams Dana Wilson James Wilson Jeff & Dana Wilson Phillip Wilson, Rev Dave Winn David Aaron Winn Tracy Winn Preston Winters Lauress Wise WMX Technologies Rich Wohlstadter Scott Wolffe Art Wong Mike Wood Roger Wood Mark Yancey Steve Yarbrough Steve & Brenda Zimmerer Zach & Suzanne Zimmerer John Ziperski Dwight Zook Wayne Zook Rich Zweig 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 23

STANFORD ATHLETICS HOME OF CHAMPIONS The Stanford women s tennis team has captured five of the past six NCAA titles. No other athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished. 24 Stanford Athletics Home of Champions Home of Champions. Those are the bywords for the Stanford University Athletic Department. And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the 1980 s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over the world capturing championships. The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 75 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; Cardinal athletes have won 52 NCAA championships since 1990 again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 31 NCAA championship trophies the past eight years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. Even more impressive is Stanford s string of 12 consecutive Directors Cup titles (1995-2006). The award honors the nation s top overall athletic program and with 12 straight victories in the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its 12th straight Directors Cup in 2005-06. The Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in synchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women s tennis and women s cross country. Stanford had a total of 20 Top 10 finishes with men s water polo, women s basketball, men s swimming, women s swimming, men s gymnastics, women s indoor track, men s crew, women s sailing, men s tennis and women s water polo joining the national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up six individual national titles (two NCAA) and 13 team conference championships. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 30 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. All totaled, Stanford has won 104 collegiate team titles (92 NCAA championships) and 395 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G women have won an NCAA-best 35 team championships while men s teams have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall, Stanford s 92 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. In the last 10 years (since 1996-97), Stanford has claimed 33 national team championships and 29 NCAA team titles the best in the country. The best athletic year in school history arguably came in 1996-97 when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA team championships in a single academic year: men s and women s cross country; men s and women s volleyball; and Tiger Woods is one of the PGA s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events.

STANFORD ATHLETICS HOME OF CHAMPIONS men s and women s tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, including second-place finishes in women s swimming, men s swimming, men s water polo and women s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third-place finishes in women s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourth place finishes in women s golf and women s water polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added a ICYRA national championship. The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the women s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and the men s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA team championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, 94-95 and 97-98. Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single academic year on five occasions: 1985-86, 86-87, 92-93, 93-94 and 2001-02. Stanford has won 186 conference or regional titles since 1991, again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 conference or regional championships in 1998-99 by far the best performance of any school in the nation. The Stanford women s basketball team has been a consistent top finisher in the Pac-10, advancing well into the NCAA tournament for years. Another memorable moment came in 1999-2000 when the Cardinal football, men s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of their respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history. Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women s squad has hauled in 16 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at least five national titles include men s water polo (11), women s swimming (9), men s swimming (8), men s golf (7) and women s volleyball (6). Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competition. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze). At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals four gold, three silver and three bronze. At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and athletes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women s basketball; Richard Stanford s women s cross country team has won two of the past three NCAA titles. Quick, women s swimming; Skip Kenney, men s swimming). Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta. At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 medals 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a country, it would ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninth with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 and 52, while swimmers Pablo Morales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and Misty Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the 1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 1988 Games in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and one bronze. Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic history with 12 medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympic gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly to pull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. A list of the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford Athletics would be difficult to even come close to compiling but a few of the great names in the amazing history of Stanford Athletics include Tom Watson and Tiger Woods (golf); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner (men s tennis); Keri Walsh, Ogonna Nnamani, Kim Oden and Logan Tom (women s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women s basketball/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Julie Foudy (women s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark Madsen (men s basketball); Jennifer Azzi, Nicole Powell and Kate Starbird (women s basketball); Tony Azevedo (men s water polo); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the great Ernie Nevers (football); just to name a few. It s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the NCAA s Champion of Champions. Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: 104 Total NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 92 (No. 2) Total Men s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3) Total Women s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 35 (No. 1) Total Individual NCAA Championships: 395 NCAA Team Championships Since 1990: 52* NCAA Team Championships Since 1980: 75* *most in the nation 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 25

Directors Cup Champion of Champions DIRECTORS CUP Stanford s 2005-06 Varsity National Titles 3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 6 National (2 NCAA) Individual Champions Team Champions: Women s Cross Country Synchronized Swimming Women s Tennis Junior Dylan Carney won the NCAA high bar title. Individual Champions: Men s Gymnastics High Bar Vault Dylan Carney (Junior) David Sender (Sophomore) Directors Cup Champion of Champions 2005-06 Season Conference Championships: 13 National Finish: 13 teams in the national Top 5 20 teams in the national Top 10 24 teams in the national Top 25 National Rankings: 11 teams in the national Top 5 18 teams in the national Top 10 27 teams in the national Top 25 Stanford University captured its 12th consecutive NCAA Division I Directors Cups in 2005-06. The award is presented annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the country. The Cardinal won three national team championships in 2005-06 (synchronized swimming, women s tennis, women s cross country), while a total of 13 teams finished among the Top five nationally and 19 teams placed in the Top 10. Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchronized swimming (1st), women s tennis (1st), women s cross country (1st), men s water polo (2nd), women s indoor track (2nd), men s swimming (3rd), men s gymnastics (3rd), men s crew (3rd), women s water polo (3rd), women s sailing (4th), women s basketball (5th), women s swimming (5th), men s tennis (5th), men s cross country (6th), men s fencing (7th), women s fencing (7th), co-ed sailing (8th), women s lacrosse (9th), baseball (9th) and softball (9th). Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Sports Academy Directors Cup is the only all-sports competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with the best overall athletics program. Synchronize Swimming National A Elements National Duet National Solo Courtenay Stewart (Sophomore) Sara Lowe (Sophomore) Courtenay Stewart (Sophomore) Sara Lowe (Sophomore) Sophomore Sara Lowe won the 2006 national solo title and teamed with Courtenay Stewart to win the national duet title. Women s Cross Country NCAA Champions Stanford wins second NCAA championship in three years Arianna Lambie named Pac-10 Athlete of the Year Lambie led Cardinal with 8th place finish at NCAA Championship Stanford won all seven races it competed in during the season Synchronized Swimming Collegiate Champions Fourth national championship in program history Sara Lowe won collegiate title in solo Courtenay Stewart placed first nationally in A elements competition Lowe and Stewart won collegiate title in duet Women s Tennis NCAA Champions 16th national title (15th NCAA) in program history Fifth NCAA title in six seasons for head coach Lele Forood. Finished the season with a perfect 30-0 record, marking the team s third straight unbeaten campaign and 10th in school history Extended its winning streak to 86 consecutive dual match victories 26 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

STANFORD NOTABLES Actress Sigourney Weaver is one of many Stanford notables in the motion picture industry. Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike Sandra Day O Connor Retired Supreme Court Justice Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States. Some of the most distinguished people in the world today are former students at Stanford University. Stanford students can be found in business, politics, government, entertainment and education among others. Following is a sampling of just some of the renowned former students who have gone on to gain national and international recognition in their chosen field. Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 Former President and CEO, Bank of America Ehud Barak, MS 1979 Former Prime Minister of Israel Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 United States Senator (Montana) Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 United States Senator (New Mexico) Derek Bok, 1951 President Emeritus, Harvard University Bob Boone, 1969 Manager, Cincinnati Reds; former professional baseball player Richard Boone, 1938 Actor who starred in Have Gun Will Travel Stephen Breyer, 1959 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS 51, PhD 54 Secretary of Transportation William Brody, MD 1970, PhD 72 President, Johns Hopkins University David Brown, 1936 Producer of The Sting, Jaws and Driving Miss Daisy Gretchen Carlson, 1990 Miss America, 1988 Vincent Cerf, 1965 Called Father of the Internet as co-author of Internet Protocol Otis Chandler, 1950 Former chair, Times Mirror Corp. Warren Christopher, JD 1949 Former Secretary of State Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Daughter of President Bill Clinton Jennifer Connelly, 1996 Academy Award-winning actress for A Beautiful Mind Kent Conrad, 1972 United States Senator (North Dakota) Alan Cranston, 1936 Former United States Senator (California) Ted Danson, 1970 Actor, Cheers and Becker Gray Davis, 1964 Former Governor of California Richard Diebenkorn, 1944 Painter Ray Dolby, 1957 Designed noise reduction system synonymous with his name John Elway, 1983 Former professional football player Super Bowl MVP Janet Evans, 1991 Olympic gold medalist, swimming Dianne Feinstein, 1955 United States Senator (California) David Filo, MS 1990 Co-founder of Yahoo! Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Former President and CEO of Hewlett-Packard Co. John Gardner, 1935, MA 36 Former Secretary of HEW; founder of Common Cause Vartan Gregorian, 1958 President, Carnegie Corporation Former President of Brown University John Harsanyi, MA 1960 1994 winner of Nobel Prize in Economics Richard Hass, PhD 1976 1996 U.S. Poet Laureate Mark Hatfield, MA 1948 Former United States Senator (Oregon) Edith Head, MA 1920 Costume designer, 8-time Academy Award winner Eric Heiden, M.D. 1991 5-time gold medalist, 1980 Winter Olympics Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955 1986 winner of Nobel Prize in Chemistry William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. 39 Co-founder Hewlett-Packard Colin Higgins, 1961 Screenwriter Carla Hills, 1955 Former Secretary of HUD, U.S. Trade Representative Herbert Hoover, 1895 31st President of the United States Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949 Former Secretary of Education David Henry Hwang, 1979 Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly Mae Jemison, 1977 First woman of color astronaut Bill Kennard, 1978 Former Chair of the Federal Communications Commission Anthony Kennedy, 1958 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Clark Kerr, MA 1934 President Emeritus of the University of California Ken Kesey, 1959 Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo s Nest Philip Knight, MBA 1962 Founder/President, Nike Inc. Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Former anchor, ABC s Nightline Bill Lane, 1942 Publisher of Sunset Magazine Richard Levin, 1968 President, Yale University Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E. President, University of Arizona Hank Luisetti, 1938 NCAA Basketball Player of the Year 1937, 1938 Peter Magowan, 1964 President, San Francisco Giants Bob Mathias, 1954 Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and 1952 Olympics John McCoy, MBA 1967 Chairman, Banc One Corp. Jack McDowell, 1989 Former professional baseball player; 1993 Cy Young Award Winner John McEnroe, 1981 Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 Chairman of the Board, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Robert Mondavi, 1937 Founder of Mondavi Wines Pablo Morales, 1987 3-time Olympic gold medalist, swimming Robert Motherwell, 1936 Painter Henry Muller, 1965 Managing editor, Time Inc. Mike Mussina, 1991 Professional baseball player; five-time All-Star Sandra Day O Connor, 1950, JD 52 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court David Packard, 1934, Eng. 39 Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard Jack Palance, 1949 Academy Award-winning actor for City Slickers Maynard Parker, 1961 Former Editor, Newsweek William Perry, 1949, MA 50, PhD 55 Former Secretary of Defense Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Chairman, Ford Motor Company Jim Plunkett, 1971 Former professional football player; Super Bowl MVP; 1970 Heisman Trophy winner William Rehnquist, 1948, MA 48, JD 52 Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Sally Ride, 1973, MS 75, PhD 78 Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space Waldo Salt, 1934 Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Home and Midnight Cowboy Summer Sanders, 1994 2-time Olympic gold medalist, swimming; broadcaster Fred Savage, 1998 Actor, The Wonder Years and Working Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA 61 Founder, Chairman and CEO of Charles Schwab & Company Jorge Serrano, MA 1973 President of Guatemala Steve Smith, 1981 NASA astronaut John Steinbeck, 1923 Author, Grapes of Wrath Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics Debi Thomas, 1989 1987 World Champion, figure skating Jenny Thompson, 1995 8-time Olympic gold medalist, swimming Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974 President of Peru Scott Turow, MA 1974 Author, Presumed Innocent Tom Watson, 1971 Professional golfer Sigourney Weaver, 1972 Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters Reese Witherspoon, 1998 Academy Award-winning actress for Walk the Line Tiger Woods, 1997 Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World R. James Woolsey, 1963 Former CIA Director Ron Wyden, 1971 United States Senator (Oregon) Jerry Yang, MS 1990 Co-founder of Yahoo! Richard Zanuck, 1956 Producer, Jaws and The Sting 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 27

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Beyond the Campus San Francisco Bay Area Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of the world s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located within an hour s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world s top city twice and the country s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula. The City has a population of 730,000 and is the centerpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation s fifth largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year. San Francisco s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world s most picturesque locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica Pyramid, Ghirardelli Square, AT&T Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street the world s crookedest street (below right). Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Photography Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism 28 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true. Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman s Wharf, a must-see for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, The Cannery and Ghirardelli Square. Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, the Embarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trolleys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco s signature landmark, looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay. San Francisco Bay is renown for excellent conditions for both boating and windsurfing. Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination. Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel. To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software companies can be found throughout the region, which is considered the leader among the world s high technology industry. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spend a day at Paramount s Great America, delve into the wonders of technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the Winchester Mystery House. One of the world s great stretches of coastline is located within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors. And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is located along the coast in Santa Cruz. Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito. A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you into the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vintners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country. The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sports organizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two professional football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two professional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, Oakland A s), one professional basketball team (Golden State Warriors) and one professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks) Whether it s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offerings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastal location, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe, the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destinations in the world today. 2 0 0 6-0 7 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

2006-07 Stanford Wrestling October 28 Wrestle-offs Stanford, CA 2:00 PM November 4 Avalon Duals Edinboro, PA All Day Edinboro, Maryland & Mercyhurst 11 Bison Open Fargo, ND All Day 17 Cal State Fullerton* Fullerton, CA 2:30 PM 18 Fullerton Open Fullerton, CA All Day December 1-2 Las Vegas Invitational Las Vegas, NV All Day 20 Reno Tournament of Champions Reno, NV All Day 29-30 Southern Scuffle Greensboro, NC All Day January 5 Stanford Duals Stanford, CA Columbia 10:00 AM Lehigh Noon UC Davis* 2:00 PM 12 San Francisco State Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 21 Cal State Bakersfield* Bakersfield, CA 3:00 PM 27 Menlo College Stanford, CA 2:00 PM February 2 Oregon* Stanford, CA 5:00 PM Cal Poly* Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 3 California Collegiates San Francisco, CA All Day 9 Boise State* Boise, ID 7:00 PM 11 Oregon State* Corvallis, OR Noon Portland State* Portland, OR 5:00 PM 16 Arizona State* Stanford, CA 7:00 PM 24-25 Pac-10 Championships Bakersfield, CA All Day March 15-17 NCAA Championships Detroit, MI All Day All times local to site *Pac-10 Match Home matches in bold at Burnham Pavilion