"Helen Maroulis: Girls Can't Wrestle" Episode Two released by FloFilms
Share:
by Richard Immel, USA Wrestling
FloFilms has released the episode two of the two-part documentary “Helen Maroulis: Girls Can’t Wrestle” that outlines Helen Maroulis’ journey to becoming the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal in wrestling.
Episode one explores Maroulis’ early stages in wrestling, the obstacles she faced and was forced to overcome on her Olympic journey, and what drove her to become the best wrestler in the world.
Episode two focuses on the lead up to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Maroulis’ gold-medal match against three-time Olympic champion and 13-time World champion Saori Yoshida of Japan. Maroulis defeated Yoshida 4-1 to etch her name into the history books.
The documentary can be viewed on Flowrestling.com with the purchase of a FloPro subscription. FloPro prices out at $20 per month or $150 annually.
Helen Maroulis: Girls Can’t Wrestle
Watch Episode One
Watch Episode Two
Helen Maroulis: Girls Can’t Wrestle Official Trailer
Episode one explores Maroulis’ early stages in wrestling, the obstacles she faced and was forced to overcome on her Olympic journey, and what drove her to become the best wrestler in the world.
Episode two focuses on the lead up to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Maroulis’ gold-medal match against three-time Olympic champion and 13-time World champion Saori Yoshida of Japan. Maroulis defeated Yoshida 4-1 to etch her name into the history books.
The documentary can be viewed on Flowrestling.com with the purchase of a FloPro subscription. FloPro prices out at $20 per month or $150 annually.
Helen Maroulis: Girls Can’t Wrestle
Watch Episode One
Watch Episode Two
Helen Maroulis: Girls Can’t Wrestle Official Trailer
Read More#
McKenna, Hildebrandt to wrestle for gold, four others from USA go for bronze at Budapest Ranking Series event
U.S. receives women’s freestyle draws for Budapest Ranking Series event
Five World medalists lead U.S. team at U20 Pan-American Championships in Santiago, Chile
Beat the Streets New York raises $1.3 million with Annual Benefit, Final X