STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania — Helen Maroulis, the first U.S. female wrestler to win Olympic gold, will this summer become the oldest U.S.
Wrestling for Gold Initiative’s collaborative efforts include:
– Uniting the World Police and Fire Games (WPFG) wrestlers throughout the United States
– Organizing training and practice efforts for athletes preparing for upcoming WPFG competitions
– Location administrative, logistical, and coaching experts to build the capacity of the WPFG Wrestling Team from across the United States.
Only slightly smaller in athletic participation than the Summer Olympic Games, the World Police and Fire Games is a biennial Olympic-style athletic event, open to active and retired law enforcement and fire service personnel throughout the world. WPFG competitions regularly attracts approximately 10,000 entrants, participating in over 60 different sporting events over the two week WPFG period.
The partnership between the WPFG and AGSA is aimed towards areas of collaboration and coordination to support Americans who endeavor to represent their country in upcoming World Police and Fire Games Competitions.
Catch up on all the latest news from around the world of wrestling, including the World Police and Fire Games.
STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania — Helen Maroulis, the first U.S. female wrestler to win Olympic gold, will this summer become the oldest U.S.
Northern Public Radio | By Peter Medlin North Central College in Naperville — a small liberal arts school of fewer than 3,000 students
GRACE FISHER | HER Sport 18-year-old Audrey Jimenez made history last week by becoming the first girl to win an Arizona state
Sid Caesar | AGSA President’s Day 2024 became a historic day for Girls Wrestling at Richard Montgomery High School, as the RM
Wrestling for Gold Initiative’s collaborative efforts include:
– Uniting the World Police and Fire Games (WPFG) wrestlers throughout the United States
– Organizing training and practice efforts for athletes preparing for upcoming WPFG competitions
– Location administrative, logistical, and coaching experts to build the capacity of the WPFG Wrestling Team from across the United States.
Only slightly smaller in athletic participation than the Summer Olympic Games, the World Police and Fire Games is a biennial Olympic-style athletic event, open to active and retired law enforcement and fire service personnel throughout the world. WPFG competitions regularly attracts approximately 10,000 entrants, participating in over 60 different sporting events over the two week WPFG period.
The partnership between the WPFG and AGSA is aimed towards areas of collaboration and coordination to support Americans who endeavor to represent their country in upcoming World Police and Fire Games Competitions.
Catch up on all the latest news from around the world of wrestling, including the World Police and Fire Games.