“Dan Gable”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条	Dan Gable
释义	Early life Wrestling career College Freestyle Match results Coaching career Awards and honors Cultural impact See also Bibliography References External links {{Infobox sportsperson \|name=Dan Gable \|image= \|image_size=\\ \|img_capt= \|weight={{convert\|68\|kg\|lb\|abbr=on}} \|height={{convert\|1.75\|m\|ftin\|abbr=on}} \|birth_date={{Birth date and age\|1948\|10\|25}} \|birth_place=Waterloo, Iowa \|death_date= \|death_place= \|alma_mater=Iowa State University \|sport=Freestyle wrestling \|club= \| show-medals = yes \| medaltemplates ={{MedalCountry\|the {{USA}}}}{{MedalOlympic}}{{MedalGold\|1972 Munich\|Lightweight}}{{MedalCompetition\|Wrestling World Championships}}{{MedalGold\|1971 Sofia\|68 kg}}{{Medal\|Competition \| Pan American Games }}{{Medal\|Gold \| 1971 Cali \| 68 kg }} }}Danny Mack "Dan" Gable (born October 25, 1948) is an American former folkstyle and freestyle wrestler and coach. He is a two-time NCAA Division I national champion, a world gold medalist, and an Olympic gold medalist. Gable was only the third wrestler to have ever been inducted into the United World Wrestling's Hall of Fame in the Legend category.^[1]^[2] Early life Gable grew up in Waterloo, Iowa. When he was 15 years old, a teenager from his neighborhood sexually assaulted and murdered Gable's 19 year old sister. Although Gable has called his sister's death his "biggest loss,"^[3] he did not allow the tragedy to affect his focus on wrestling. Instead, he thought of it as a reason to train with even more determination: {{Quotation \|“The more you can settle into focusing on what you have and what you would like to do and where you want to go — a positive point of view — the quicker things turn around and positive things start to happen."^[4]}} Wrestling career College From 1967 to 1970, Gable attended Iowa State University, where he competed in folkstyle wrestling. At Iowa State University, he became an NCAA Division I national runner-up, and a two-time national champion. Gable's college career record was 117-1, with his only loss being in the final match of his final season to Larry Owings of the University of Washington.^[5] Freestyle From 1971 to 1973, Gable competed internationally in freestyle wrestling. Highlights of his career include gold medals at the 1971 Tblisi Tournament, the 1971 world championships, and the 1972 Olympic Games. At the 1972 Olympic Games in particular, Gable won all six of his matches without giving up a point.^[6] Match results {{s-start}}	World Championships & Olympic Games Matches \|-	Res.	Record	Opponent	Score	Date	Event	Location \|-	{{small\|1972 Olympic {{gold1 at 68 kg \|- \|{{Yes2}}Win \|12-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|URS}} Ruslan Ashuraliyev \|style="font-size:88%"\|3-0 \|style="font-size:88%" rowspan=6\|August 27, 1972 \|style="font-size:88%" rowspan=6\|1972 Summer Olympic Games \|style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=6\|{{flagicon\|FRG}} Munich, West Germany \|- \|{{Yes2}}Win \|11-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|POL}} Włodzimierz Cieślak \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{Yes2}}Win \|10-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|JPN}} Kikuo Wada \|style="font-size:88%"\|6-0 \|- \|{{Yes2}}Win \|9-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|GRE}} Stefanos Ioannidis \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|8-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|FRG}} Klaus Rost \|style="font-size:88%"\|20-0 \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|7-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|YUG}} Safer Sali \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|-	{{small\|1971 UWW world {{gold1 at 68 kg \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|6-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|BUL}} Ismail Yuseinov \|style="font-size:88%"\|8-3 \|style="font-size:88%" rowspan=6\|August 27, 1971 \|style="font-size:88%" rowspan=6\|1971 World Wrestling Championships \|style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=6\|{{flagicon\|BUL}} Sofia, Bulgaria \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|5-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|JPN}} Kikuo Wada \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|4-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|TCH}} Josef Engel \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|3-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|TUR}} Nihat Kabanli \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|2-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|FIN}} Eero Suvilehto \|style="font-size:88%"\|Fall \|- \|{{yes2}}Win \|1-0 \|align=left\|{{flagicon\|URS}} Vasily Kazakov \|style="font-size:88%"\|5-1{{end}} Coaching career From 1976 to 1997, Gable was the head wrestling coach at the University of Iowa. Gable's teams compiled a dual meet record of 355–21–5. He coached 152 all-Americans, 45 national champions, 106 Big Ten Champions and 12 Olympians, including eight medalists. His teams won 21 Big Ten Conference championships, and 15 NCAA Division I titles.^[5] In addition to coaching folkstyle wrestling at the University of Iowa, Gable coached freestyle wrestling. Gable was the head coach of three Olympic teams and six world teams.^[5] Awards and honors {{div col\|colwidth=30em}} 1972 {{gold1}} Summer Olympics {{gold1}} Tblisi Tournament {{gold1}} Midlands Championships 1971 {{gold1}} World Wrestling Championships {{gold1}} Pan American Games {{gold1}} Midlands Championships 1970 {{silver2}} NCAA Division I NCAA Division I Gorrarian Award winner {{gold1}} Big Eight Conference {{gold1}} Midlands Championships 1969 {{gold1}} NCAA Division I NCAA Division I Gorrarian Award winner {{gold1}} Big Eight Conference {{gold1}} Midlands Championships 1968 {{gold1}} NCAA Division I {{gold1}} Big Eight Conference {{gold1}} Midlands Championships 1967 {{gold1}} Midlands Championships {{div col end}} Cultural impact In April 1973, Esquire Magazine profiled Gable in an article entitled Gorgeous Dan. In November 1996, in a GQ Magazine cover story, actor Tom Cruise spoke of his admiration for Gable.{{Citation needed\|date=September 2008}} More recently, in 2005, professional wrestler The Iron Sheik praised Gable at his induction to the WWE Hall of Fame. Gable also appears in the 2005 documentary film The Hold Not Taken, and is mentioned in the 2008 movie Never Back Down. See also {{Portal\|Biography}} Iowa Sports Hall of Fame Bibliography Baughman, Wayne. 1987. Wrestling On & Off the Mat. R. Wayne Baughman. {{ISBN\|978-0-9618446-0-8}} Chen, Albert. 2014. "Where are they Now: Catching up with Dan Gable and Larry Owings," Sports Illustrated (July 11, 2014)^[7] Gable, Dan. 2015. A Wrestling Life: The Inspiring Stories of Dan Gable. University of Iowa Press. {{ISBN\|978-1609383404}} Hammond, Jairus K. 2005. The History of Collegiate Wrestling. National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum. {{ISBN\|978-0-9765064-0-9}} Moffat, James V. 2007. Wrestlers At The Trials. Exit Zero Publishing. {{ISBN\|978-0-9799051-0-0}} Smith, Russ L. 1973. The Legend of Dan Gable. Medalist Sports Education Publication. Zavoral, Nolan. 1997. A Season on the Mat. Simon & Schuster. {{ISBN\|978-1-4165-3553-9}} References 1. ^{{cite web\|url=http://dangable.com/bio/#bio\|title=Bio : Dan Gable - 15 National Championships. Olympic Champion. World Champion.\|website=dangable.com}} 2. ^{{cite web\|url=https://unitedworldwrestling.org/person/dan-gable\|title=Dan Gable - United World Wrestling\|website=unitedworldwrestling.org}} 3. ^{{cite web\|url=https://www.press-citizen.com/story/news/local/2015/04/22/dan-gable-national-crime-victims-rights-week/26215291/\|title=Dan Gable among speakers discussing victims' rights\|publisher=}} 4. ^{{cite web\|url=http://wcfcourier.com/news/evansdale_search/himself-the-victim-of-a-violent-tragedy-gable-says-loss/article_88ef6af9-73c2-5277-90e4-fb11142dbd0b.html\|title=Himself the victim of a violent tragedy, Gable says loss can result in some good\|first=JON ERICSON,\|last=jonathan.ericson@wcfcourier.com\|publisher=}} 5. ^¹²{{cite web\|url=http://dangable.com/bio/\|title=Bio : Dan Gable - 15 National Championships. Olympic Champion. World Champion.\|website=dangable.com}} 6. ^http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/wrestling-legend-dan-gable-is-born. 7. ^https://www.si.com/more-sports/2014/07/10/dan-gable-larry-owings accessed March 23, 2015 . sports-reference.com }} External links {{wikiquote}} Official site [https://web.archive.org/web/20071221084952/http://www.thewrestlingtalk.com/college-wrestling/1612-dan-gable-university-iowa-video-interview.html Dan Gable Official Interview] Website of film 'Catch: the hold not taken' Dan Gable's U.S. Olympic Team bio Gable's wins and losses between the years 1963 and 1973 {{Footer Olympic Champions freestyle wrestling lightweight}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gable, Dan}} 15 : 1948 births\|Living people\|Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics\|American male sport wrestlers\|American wrestling coaches\|Iowa State Cyclones wrestlers\|Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling coaches\|Sportspeople from Waterloo, Iowa\|Olympic wrestlers of the United States\|Olympic gold medalists for the United States in wrestling\|World Wrestling Championships medalists\|Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics\|Pan American Games medalists in wrestling\|Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States\|Competitors at the 1971 Pan American Games
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From 1976 to 1997, Gable was the head wrestling coach at the University of Iowa. Gable's teams compiled a dual meet record of 355–21–5. He coached 152 all-Americans, 45 national champions, 106 Big Ten Champions and 12 Olympians, including eight medalists. His teams won 21 Big Ten Conference championships, and 15 NCAA Division I titles.^[5]

In addition to coaching folkstyle wrestling at the University of Iowa, Gable coached freestyle wrestling. Gable was the head coach of three Olympic teams and six world teams.^[5]

Awards and honors

Cultural impact

In April 1973, Esquire Magazine profiled Gable in an article entitled Gorgeous Dan. In November 1996, in a GQ Magazine cover story, actor Tom Cruise spoke of his admiration for Gable.{{Citation needed|date=September 2008}} More recently, in 2005, professional wrestler The Iron Sheik praised Gable at his induction to the WWE Hall of Fame. Gable also appears in the 2005 documentary film The Hold Not Taken, and is mentioned in the 2008 movie Never Back Down.

See also

Bibliography

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://dangable.com/bio/#bio|title=Bio : Dan Gable - 15 National Championships. Olympic Champion. World Champion.|website=dangable.com}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://unitedworldwrestling.org/person/dan-gable|title=Dan Gable - United World Wrestling|website=unitedworldwrestling.org}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.press-citizen.com/story/news/local/2015/04/22/dan-gable-national-crime-victims-rights-week/26215291/|title=Dan Gable among speakers discussing victims' rights|publisher=}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://wcfcourier.com/news/evansdale_search/himself-the-victim-of-a-violent-tragedy-gable-says-loss/article_88ef6af9-73c2-5277-90e4-fb11142dbd0b.html|title=Himself the victim of a violent tragedy, Gable says loss can result in some good|first=JON ERICSON,|last=jonathan.ericson@wcfcourier.com|publisher=}}
5. ^¹²{{cite web|url=http://dangable.com/bio/|title=Bio : Dan Gable - 15 National Championships. Olympic Champion. World Champion.|website=dangable.com}}
6. ^http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/wrestling-legend-dan-gable-is-born.
7. ^https://www.si.com/more-sports/2014/07/10/dan-gable-larry-owings accessed March 23, 2015

External links

Early life

Wrestling career

College

Freestyle