National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Wrestle Like A Girl host free girls wrestling clinic on June 2
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by National Wrestling Hall of Fame
STILLWATER, Okla. - The National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Wrestle Like A Girl announced that they will be hosting a free girls wrestling clinic for girls age 6-17 years old on June 2 from 2-4 p.m. in the Oklahoma State wrestling room on the second floor of Gallagher-Iba Arena.
To sign up for the clinic, please fill out this flier and return to staff@nwhof.org or fax to (405) 377-5244.
For more information, please telephone (405) 377-5243.
The clinic will be taught by World University champion and five-time women’s national team member Katherine Shai, two-time world silver medalist and six-time world team member Marie Ziegler, and three-time Washington state champion and two-time Women’s Collegiate Wrestling Association All-American Rachel Archer.
“We have worked to develop a strong relationship with Wrestle Like A Girl, an organization that has played a big role in helping the growth of women’s wrestling,” said Hall of Fame Executive Director Lee Roy Smith. “We appreciate Wrestle Like A Girl founder, Sally Roberts, for helping us put together such a great group of instructors for what we believe is a wonderful opportunity for young female wrestlers.”
National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum
America’s shrine to the sport of wrestling, the National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum was founded as a nonprofit organization in 1976 to honor the sport of wrestling, preserve its history, recognize extraordinary individual achievements, and inspire future generations. The National Wrestling Hall of Fame has museums in Stillwater, Oklahoma, and Waterloo, Iowa. The Stillwater, Oklahoma, location reopened in June 2016 following a $3.8 million renovation and now features interactive exhibits and electronic kiosks, as well as the opportunity to watch NCAA Championship matches from the 1930s to present day. It also has the John T. Vaughan Hall of Honors where the greatest names in wrestling are recognized, including iconic granite plaques presented to Distinguished Members since the Hall of Fame opened in 1976. The museum has the largest collection of wrestling artifacts and memorabilia in the world, including the most collegiate and Olympic wrestling uniforms. Wrestling truly is for everyone and the diversity and accessibility of the sport continues to be highlighted through exhibits featuring females, African-Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Latino Americans. There is also a library featuring historical documents, including NCAA guides and results, as well as books on the sport. For more information about the Hall of Fame, please visit www.NWHOF.org.
To sign up for the clinic, please fill out this flier and return to staff@nwhof.org or fax to (405) 377-5244.
For more information, please telephone (405) 377-5243.
The clinic will be taught by World University champion and five-time women’s national team member Katherine Shai, two-time world silver medalist and six-time world team member Marie Ziegler, and three-time Washington state champion and two-time Women’s Collegiate Wrestling Association All-American Rachel Archer.
“We have worked to develop a strong relationship with Wrestle Like A Girl, an organization that has played a big role in helping the growth of women’s wrestling,” said Hall of Fame Executive Director Lee Roy Smith. “We appreciate Wrestle Like A Girl founder, Sally Roberts, for helping us put together such a great group of instructors for what we believe is a wonderful opportunity for young female wrestlers.”
National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum
America’s shrine to the sport of wrestling, the National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum was founded as a nonprofit organization in 1976 to honor the sport of wrestling, preserve its history, recognize extraordinary individual achievements, and inspire future generations. The National Wrestling Hall of Fame has museums in Stillwater, Oklahoma, and Waterloo, Iowa. The Stillwater, Oklahoma, location reopened in June 2016 following a $3.8 million renovation and now features interactive exhibits and electronic kiosks, as well as the opportunity to watch NCAA Championship matches from the 1930s to present day. It also has the John T. Vaughan Hall of Honors where the greatest names in wrestling are recognized, including iconic granite plaques presented to Distinguished Members since the Hall of Fame opened in 1976. The museum has the largest collection of wrestling artifacts and memorabilia in the world, including the most collegiate and Olympic wrestling uniforms. Wrestling truly is for everyone and the diversity and accessibility of the sport continues to be highlighted through exhibits featuring females, African-Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Latino Americans. There is also a library featuring historical documents, including NCAA guides and results, as well as books on the sport. For more information about the Hall of Fame, please visit www.NWHOF.org.
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