Sneha Girap (Editor)

Doug Schwab

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Nationality
  
American

Height
  
1.65 m

Sport
  
Freestyle wrestling

Weight
  
66 kg


Name
  
Doug Schwab

Education
  
University of Iowa

Role
  
Olympic athlete

Doug Schwab bloximageschicago2viptownnewscomwcfcourierco

Born
  
August 3, 1977 (age 46) (
1977-08-03
)
Osage, Iowa, United States

College team
  
Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling

Olympic iowans doug schwab


Doug Schwab (born August 3, 1977 in Osage, Iowa) is a male freestyle wrestler and NCAA wrestling coach from United States. He participated in Men's freestyle 66 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. He lost a match in the 1/16 of final against Andriy Stadnik. In the first consolation round he lost and was eliminated by Sushil Kumar.

Contents

Doug Schwab Purple Pride Northwestern39s Pariano and UNI39s Schwab are

He wrestled at the University of Iowa, where he was a three-time All-American and Big Ten Champion. He also won the 1999 NCAA Championship at 141 pounds. He finished his collegiate career with 130 wins, which ranked 10th in school history as of 2012. As a high school wrestler at Osage High School, he was a 3-time state finalist (missing the 1994 tournament due to injury). He won the 1996 2A state championship at 130 pounds.

Doug Schwab Doug Schwab Working hard to build Northern Iowa wrestling

Following his collegiate career, Schwab served as an assistant coach under Tom Brands at Virginia Tech during the 2005-2006 season. He returned to Iowa as a volunteer assistant coach in 2006-2007. He was promoted to full-time assistant for the Hawkeyes from 2007-2010. On August 1, 2010, Schwab was named the 9th head wrestling coach for the University of Northern Iowa.

Doug Schwab Doug Schwab Photos US Olympic Team Trials Wrestling Day

In May 2014, Schwab inked a seven-year extension to remain the head wrestling coach of the Panthers. The extension came a few months after he led the wrestling squad to a perfect 13-0 dual season and crowned three All-Americans. Three All-Americans (Dylan Peters, Joe Colon, and Joey Lazor) was the most in program history since 2002.

Michael Lightner vs Doug Schwab NCAA Finals 2001


References

Doug Schwab Wikipedia