Teague Moore

Teague Moore
Teague Moore
Born	March 24, 1976; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
High school	North Allegheny
State championships	1 (Pennsylvania)
College	Oklahoma State University
NCAA championships	1
Status	Head Coach of American University

Teague Moore (born March 24, 1976 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is a nationally recognized wrestler and coach. He captured the NCAA Championship in 1998. In the past decade he has made his away from assistant coach to head coach.

He is the current head wrestling coach at American University[1] and has been attributed with the founding of the First2Ten rule system used by the Association of Career Wrestlers in Tour ACW events.

Career

High school

Teague is considered one of the Best High School Wrestlers in the last 20 years, according to Intermatwrestle.com.[2] In his years at North Allegheny High School, he was 3X All-State, 2X State Finalist, and a 1X State Champion. He is also a 3X Junior Freestyle National Champion and a NHSCA Senior National Champion.

College

After graduation from North Allegheny, Moore went to Oklahoma State University. In his years at Oklahoma State, he was a 3X Big 12 Finalist, winning the Big 12 2X. Moore also was a 4X NCAA Qualifier, 3X NCAA All-American. In 1998, Teague captured the 118 lbs Division 1 NCAA Wrestling Championship with a pin over David Morgan of Michigan State University. While at Oklahoma State he also competed and won the 1996 Espoir (20 & under) National Championships in Freestyle at 125.5 lbs. He defeated Eddie Jayne of Penn State University in the finals. He represented the USA that summer in Seoul, South Korea on the BIG XII Conference cultural exchange. In 1999 he was second place at the University (24 & under) Nationals in Freestyle at 58 kg, losing to Cody Sanderson of Iowa State in the finals.

International

In 2000 Moore won the University Nationals in Freestyle at 54 kg. He defeated 2004 Olympic Silver medalist, Steven Abas of Fresno State, in the finals and was voted Outstanding Wrestler of the competition. Moore then went on to win Gold at the University World Championships held in Tokyo, Japan. At the 2000 Olympic Trials in Dallas, Texas he took third place becoming a US National Team Member. He represented the USA at the 2001 World Cup of Freestyle Wrestling held in Baltimore, Maryland. During the 2001-02 season he won the Manitoba Open in Canada with a victory over 2000 Olympic Silver Medalist, Sam Henson. That was followed up with a title at the 2002 Yasar Dogu International Open in Ankara, Turkey where he defeated 2008 Olympic Silver Medalist, Tomihiro Matsunaga of Japan in the finals. He then won the US Open at 55 kg defeating Jody Strittmatter in the finals. Then placed second at the US World Team Trials in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 2003 Moore won a silver medal at the World Cup of Freestyle Wrestling held in Boise, Idaho representing the "World Select" team with a victory over 2001 World Bronze Medalist, Alexander Kontoev of Russia. In 2004 he won silver at the Ulan Ude International Open in Ulan Ude, Russia. Moore capped his international career off with a 3rd place finish at the 2004 US Olympic Trials in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Professional

Moore took 2nd place in the Real Pro Wrestling series, losing to 2000 Olympic Silver Medalist and 1997 World Champion, Sam Henson.

Coach

History

University	Position	Start year	End year	Accomplishment
University of Pittsburgh	Assistant Coach	2000	2001	X
University of Oklahoma	Assistant Coach	2002	2003	2003 NCAA 3rd Place 2003 BIG XII 3rd Place 2003 University Nationals 2nd Place 2002 NCAA 3rd Place *2002 BIG XII Team Champions
Oklahoma State University	Assistant Coach	2003	2004	2004 NCAA Team Champions 2004 BIG XII Team Champions *2004 National Duals Team Champions
Harvard University	Assistant Coach	2005	2006	2 EIWA Champions 4 EIWA Finalists
Clarion University	Head Coach	2006	2011	8 NCAA Qualifiers 2011 EWL Outstanding Wrestler 2011 PSAC Outstanding Wrestler 1 EWL Champion 5 PSAC Champions 2010 PSAC Team Champions *2011 PSAC Wrestling 'Coach of the Year' [3]
American University	Head Coach	2011	Present	2 NCAA All-Americans 5 NCAA Qualifiers 2 National Collegiate Open All-Americans #7 NWMA Mid-Major Dual Poll

Personal life

Teague resides in Maryland. He and his wife, Mary Alice, have three daughters and one son.

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gollark: Well, it's a useful feature, adding an option doesn't seem *too* awful since lua is stupid and has no dedicated byte buffer type, and wait I only have two things to say.

gollark: ... how else would it work? Magic autodetection?

gollark: Er, `sendBinary`

gollark: `send_binary`?

References

"Teague Moore Named Head Wrestling Coach". May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
"20 best high school wrestlers over the past 20 years". October 25, 2005. Retrieved June 7, 2012.
"Teague Moore's Official Website". Retrieved October 19, 2012.

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[1] "Teague Moore Named Head Wrestling Coach". May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 22, 2012.

[2] "20 best high school wrestlers over the past 20 years". October 25, 2005. Retrieved June 7, 2012.

[3] "Teague Moore's Official Website". Retrieved October 19, 2012.