Jordan Oliver (amateur wrestler)

For the professional wrestler, see Jordan Oliver (professional wrestler).

Jordan Oliver
Born	Jordan Michael Oliver (1990-05-08) May 8, 1990 (age 33) Easton, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Other names	That Dude
Height	5 ft 6 in (1.68 m)
Weight	145 lb (66 kg; 10 st 5 lb)
Division	Featherweight
Reach	70.5 in (179 cm)
Style	Freestyle and Folkstyle
Fighting out of	State College, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Team	Kill Cliff FC Gator Wrestling Club (Kenny Monday)
Wrestling	NCAA Division I Wrestling
Years active	2023–present
Mixed martial arts record
Total	1
Wins	1
By submission	1
Losses	0
University	Oklahoma State Cowboys
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
Medal record Men's freestyle wrestling Representing the   United States US Open Championships 2019 Fort Worth (SN) 65 kg 2013 Las Vegas 66 kg 2015 Las Vegas (SN) 65 kg 2017 Las Vegas 65 kg Junior World Championships 2009 Ankara 60 kg Collegiate Wrestling Representing the Oklahoma State Cowboys NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships 2011 Philadelphia 133 lb 2013 Des Moines 149 lb 2012 St. Louis 133 lb Big 12 Championships 2010 Norman 133 lb 2011 Ames 133 lb 2012 Columbia 133 lb 2013 Stillwater 149 lb

Jordan Michael Oliver (born May 8, 1990) is an American freestyle, graduated folkstyle wrestler who competes at 65 kilograms and professional mixed martial artist who competes in the featherweight division of Bellator MMA. ^[1]

In freestyle, he was a 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Member, but failed to qualify internationally after falling in the semifinals of the 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament. ^[2] He was the 2019 U.S. national champion. ^[3] As a folkstyle wrestler, Oliver was a two-time NCAA Division I national champion, three-time finalist, and four-time Big 12 Conference champion at Oklahoma State. ^[4]

Early life and education

Oliver was born and raised in Easton, Pennsylvania, and attended Easton Area High School. He holds the record for the most victories as a AAA district wrestler in the state's history, with a record of 175–5 in varsity. As a freshman, he won the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference's district and regional tournaments and became the runner-up of the PIAA tournament with a record of 42–4. He had a perfect sophomore season, capping a perfect 48–0 record and winning every tournament mentioned before and being named "Outstanding Wrestler" at the state tournament. As a junior, he posted 45 victories and a lone loss, but also won every major tournament just like his senior year, where he posted an undefeated 40–0 record prior to graduation. ^[5]

Oklahoma State

Oliver was recruited by the Oklahoma State Cowboys. ^[6] After redshirting '08-'09 and compiling a 19–1 record, ^[7] Oliver posted an outstanding 32–4 record (15–2 in dual meets), won his first Big 12 Conference title and became the second Cowboy freshman to earn "Outstanding Wrestler" honors at the tournament and became an All-American after a fourth-place finish at the 2010 NCAA Division I tournament. ^[8]

As a sophomore, he racked up 18 wins in 18 dual meets, where he hit 90 takedowns and 26 near falls. ^[9] In the postseason, he became a two-time Big 12 Conference title holder and claimed his first NCAA Division I national title when he went 5–0 (two pins, one major, two decisions) at the 2011 NCAA tournament. ^[10]

As a junior, he was the top-ranked wrestler at 133 pounds for the vast majority of the season. Sixty percent of his matches ended with a pin victory, a single-season school record, and 86.7 percent of his matches ended with bonus points for him, ranking second in school history behind John Smith's 1987 season. ^[11] In the postseason, Oliver claimed his third straight Big 12 Conference title, and after earning three straight pins and a dominant 8–2 win to make the finals of the NCAA's, the defending champion was defeated by Ohio State's Logan Stieber (who would become the fourth four-time NCAA champion in history) in a closely contested match, to claim runner-up honors. ^[12] For that year's performance, he received the 2012 Wade Schalles Award for best collegiate pinner. ^[13]

As a senior, Oliver put on 16 pounds and moved up two weight classes, but was still successful as he compiled 38 wins and no losses throughout the season. ^[14] After becoming a four-time Big 12 Conference champion, ^[15] Oliver competed as the top-seed at the NCAA's, where he compiled four dominant major decisions to make his third-straight final. He defeated Jason Chamberlain on points to become a two-time NCAA champion. ^[16]

Freestyle career

In 2009, as high school senior, Oliver made his senior freestyle debut, winning the U.S. University National Championship. ^[17] Instead of competing at the University World Championships, Oliver decided to compete at the Junior World Championships after also making the team. ^[18] In 2012, Oliver competed at the US Olympic Team Trials, where he went 0–2, racking up experience against Brent Metcalf. ^[19] Fresh out of college, Oliver reached the finals of the 2013 US Open, defeating Metcalf in the process. ^[20]

He competed at United 4 Wrestling, defeating '12 Junior World Champion from Russia Magomed Kurbanaliev and two–time Olympian Haislan Garcia. ^[21] At the US World Team Trials Challenge, he fell to Brent Metcalf. ^[22]

In 2014, he placed sixth at the US Open, defeated two–time Pac-12 Conference champion Borislav Novachkov at Beat the Streets, defeated Reece Humphrey at the US World Team Trials Challenge before being dropped by Metcalf to end as the runner–up and claimed a Bill Farrell bronze medal, notably defeating Georgi Ivanov. ^{[23] [24] [25]}

In 2015, he claimed Dave Schultz and Bill Farrell Memorial titles, a bronze medal from the Yasar Dogu, and became a two–time US National runner–up, as well as placing second at the US World Team Trials to Brent Metcalf. ^{[26] [27]} In 2016, he had two appearances, first losing to Aaron Pico at the US Olympic Team Trials and another one where he failed to make the US World Team at 70 kilograms to James Green. ^[28]

In 2017, he started off with another Dave Schultz Memorial title and went on to originally claim a US National title, but it was later overturned when he tested positive for amphetamines. ^[29] Before his suspension, he was defeated by Frank Chamizo at Beat the Streets. ^[30] In 2018, he came back after his suspension and defeated Olympic champion Toghrul Asgarov at Beat the Streets, and placed fifth at the Poland Open. ^{[31] [32]}

In 2019, he placed second at the Dan Kolov Memorial and third at the U.S. World Team Trials, and claimed the Bill Farrell Memorial championship and the U.S. National title. ^{[33] [34] [35] [3]} Prior to the COVID-19 outbreak, he placed second at the 2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series, defeating '14 University World Champion Selahattin Kılıçsallayan and reigning Junior World Champion Erik Arushanian before losing to reigning Asian Games champion Bajrang Punia. ^[36] Oliver headlined the first major event during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, losing to reigning Pan American champion at 79 kilograms Jason Nolf. ^[37] By the end of the year, he competed at the Flo 8-Man Challenge: 150 lbs, where he was upset in the first round by Alec Pantaleo. ^[38]

Summer 2020 Olympics

In 2021, Oliver competed at the rescheduled U.S. Olympic Team Trials as the number four seed, in an attempt of representing the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. ^[39] After defeating reigning NCAA champion Nick Lee, Oliver was able to upset reigning Pan American Champion Yianni Diakomihalis and advance to the finale. ^[40]

He faced 2018 US Open National champion Joey McKenna, who he was able to shut down twice, becoming a 2020 Summer Olympics U.S. team member. ^[41] After Zain Retherford failed to qualify the weight for the United States at the 2020 Pan American Olympic Qualification Tournament, Oliver was forced to do so at the 2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament a month after the US Olympic Trials. ^[38] At the World Qualification Tournament, Oliver was able to reach the semifinals with wins over Yun Jun-sik, Hor Ohannesian and Ruhan Rasim, however, he was stopped by reigning Individual World Cup champion (70 kg) Magomedmurad Gadzhiev, failing to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics. ^[42] As the U.S. Olympic Team Member, Oliver was scheduled to compete at the Pan American Continental Championships from on May 30, however, he was forced to not attend due to a torn LCL sustained at his last tournament, and will be replaced by the runner–up Joey McKenna. ^[43]

Oliver bulked up to 70 kilograms and compete at the 2021 U.S. World Team Trials on September 11–12, intending to represent the country at the World Championships. ^[44] After downing two-time Dan Hodge Trophy winner Zain Retherford, Oliver was downed himself by World silver medalist James Green, and subsequently forfeited out of the tournament. ^[45]

In 2022, Oliver opened up the year by competing at the Yasar Dogu International on February 27, but failed to place. ^[46]

Mixed martial arts career

Bellator MMA

On March 1, 2023, it was announced that Oliver had signed with Bellator MMA to start his MMA career. ^[47] Oliver made his MMA debut against Andrew Triolo on August 11, 2023 at Bellator 298. ^[48] He won the fight via an arm triangle choke submission in the first round. ^[49]

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown

1 match	1 win	0 losses
By submission	1	0

Res.	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	1–0	Andrew Triolo	Submission (arm-triangle choke)	Bellator 298	August 11, 2023	1	1:05	Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States

Freestyle record

Senior Freestyle Matches
Res.	Record	Opponent	Score	Date	Event	Location
2022 US World Team Trials at 70 kg
Loss	81–29	Zain Retherford	3–4	June 3, 2022	2022 Final X: Stillwater	Stillwater, Oklahoma
Win	81–28	Zain Retherford	5–4
Loss	80–28	Zain Retherford	3–8
Win	80–27	Ryan Deakin	7–4	May 21–22, 2022	2022 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament	Coralville, Iowa
Win	79–27	Michael Blockhus	4–2
2022 US Open at 70 kg
Loss	78–27	Alec Pantaleo	2–3	April 27 – May 1, 2022	2022 US Open National Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	78–26	Tyler Berger	6–2
Win	77–26	Sammy Sasso	7–1
Win	76–26	Devinaire Hayes	TF 11–0
Win	75–26	Dean Noble	Fall
Loss	74–26	Alec Pantaleo	1–4	March 16, 2022	Rudis+: Snyder vs. Cox	Detroit, Michigan
2022 Yasar Dogu DNP at 70 kg
Loss	74–25	Aliakbar Fazlikhalili	2–4	February 27, 2022	2022 Yasar Dogu International	Istanbul, Turkey
2021 US World Team Trials DNP at 70 kg
		Tyler Berger	FF	September 11, 2021	2021 US World Team Trials	Lincoln, Nebraska
Loss	74–24	James Green	4–6
Win	74–23	Zain Retherford	2–2
2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament 5th at 65 kg
Loss	73–23	Magomedmurad Gadzhiev	2–3	May 6, 2021	2021 World Olympic Qualification Tournament	Sofia, Bulgaria
Win	73–22	Hor Ohannesian	3–3
Win	72–22	Yun Jun-sik	5–4
Win	71–22	Ruhan Rasim	6–2
2020 US Olympic Team Trials at 65 kg
Win	70–22	Joey McKenna	5–2	April 2–3, 2021	2020 US Olympic Team Trials	Forth Worth, Texas
Win	69–22	Joey McKenna	3–0
Win	68–22	Yianni Diakomihalis	4–4
Win	67–22	Nick Lee	8–3
Flo 8-Man Challenge at 150 lbs
Loss	66–22	Alec Pantaleo	4–4	December 18, 2020	Flo 8-Man Challenge: 150 lbs	Austin, Texas
Loss	66–21	Jason Nolf	1–4	June 28, 2020	2020 Rumble on the Rooftop	Chicago, Illinois
2020 Matteo Pellicone International at 65 kg
Loss	66–20	Bajrang Punia	3–4	January 15, 2020	2020 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series	Rome, Italy
Win	66–19	Erik Arushanian	7–0
Win	65–19	Selahattin Kılıçsallayan	4–0
Win	64–19	Syrbaz Talgat	TF 10–0
2019 US Nationals at 65 kg
Win	63–19	Joey McKenna	TF 10–0	December 22, 2019	2019 Senior Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier	Fort Worth, Texas
Win	62–19	Nick Lee	TF 10–0
Win	61–19	Bryce Meredith	TF 10–0
Win	60–19	Nate Hansen	TF 10–0
2019 Bill Farrell Memorial at 65 kg
Win	59–19	Frank Molinaro	8–6	November 16, 2019	2019 Bill Farrell Memorial International	New York City, New York
Win	58–19	Joey McKenna	5–3
Win	57–19	Bryce Meredith	TF 11–0
Win	56–19	Nick Dardanes	TF 10–0
2019 US World Team Trials at 65 kg
Loss	55–19	Zain Retherford	6–7	May 19, 2019	2019 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament	Raleigh, North Carolina
Loss	55–18	Zain Retherford	6–7
Win	55–17	Dominick Demas	6–2
Win	54–17	Kanen Storr	6–2
2019 US Open 6th at 65 kg
Loss	53–17	Yianni Diakomihalis	TF 5–16	April 26, 2019	2019 US Open National Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	53–16	Evan Henderson	8–0
Win	52–16	Taylor Summers	TF 11–1
Win	51–16	Montell Marion	7–1
2019 Dan Kolov - Nikola Petrov at 65 kg
Loss	50–16	Bajrang Punia	3–12	March 1, 2019	2019 RS - Dan Kolov - Nikola Petrov Tournament	Russe, Bulgaria
Win	50–15	Selahattin Kılıçsallayan	9–1
Win	49–15	Evan Henderson	TF 12–1
Win	48–15	Bernard Futrell	TF 10–0
Win	47–15	Agustín Destribats	3–3
2018 Waclaw Ziolkowski Memorial 5th at 65 kg
Loss	46–15	Akhmed Chakaev	8–9	September 8, 2018	2018 Ziolkowski, Pytlasinski, Poland Open	Warsaw, Poland
Win	46–14	Masakazu Kamoi	4–1
Win	45–14	Michael Asselstine	TF 10–0
Win	44–14	Toghrul Asgarov	4–4	May 17, 2018	2018 Beat The Streets: Team USA vs. The World All-Stars	New York City, New York
Loss	43–14	Frank Chamizo	6–7	May 17, 2017	2017 Beat The Streets: Times Square	New York City, New York
2017 US Open DQ'd at 65 kg
NC	43–13	Frank Molinaro	NC (overturned)	April 26, 2017	2017 US Open National Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
NC	43–13	Zain Retherford	NC (overturned)
NC	43–13	Kellen Russell	NC (overturned)
NC	43–13	Deondre Wilson	NC (overturned)
NC	43–13	Jaydin Eierman	NC (overturned)
2017 Dave Schultz Memorial at 70 kg
Win	43–13	Jason Chamberlain	8–6	February 2, 2017	2017 Dave Schultz Memorial International	Colorado Springs, Colorado
Win	42–13	Nazar Kulchytskyy	7–2
Win	41–13	Michael DePalma	TF 11–0
2016 US Olympic Team Trials at 65 kg
Loss	40–13	Aaron Pico	9–11	April 9, 2016	2016 US Olympic Team Trials	Iowa City, Iowa
2015 Bill Farrell Memorial at 65 kg
Win	40–12	Logan Stieber	8–5	November 7, 2015	2015 Bill Farrell Memorial International	New York City, New York
Win	39–12	Frank Molinaro	4–4
Win	38–12	Nazar Kulchytskyy	5–2
Win	37–12	Rustam Ampar	5–2
2015 US World Team Trials at 65 kg
Loss	36–12	Brent Metcalf	0–7	June 14, 2015	2015 US World Team Trials	Madison, Wisconsin
Loss	36–11	Brent Metcalf	4–9
Win	36–10	Logan Stieber	8–5		2015 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Win	35–10	Jimmy Kennedy	2–2
Win	34–10	Joey McKenna	TF 10–0
2015 ASICS US Nationals at 65 kg
Loss	33–10	Brent Metcalf	1–2	May 8, 2015	2015 Las Vegas/ASICS U.S. Nationals	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	33–9	Kellen Russell	4–3
Win	32–9	Jayson Ness	5–0
Win	31–9	Cole VonOhlen	TF 12–2
2015 Yasar Dogu at 70 kg
Win	30–9	Bekzod Abdurakhmonov	4–2	January 29, 2015	2015 Dave Schultz Memorial International	Istanbul, Turkey
Win	29–9	Emre Ayvaz	TF 11–1
Win	28–9	Mehmet Oktay	4–2
Loss	27–9	Evgheni Nedealco	2–8
2015 Dave Schultz Memorial at 65 kg
Win	27–8	Reece Humphrey	5–1	January 29, 2015	2015 Dave Schultz Memorial International	Colorado Springs, Colorado
Win	26–8	Jason Chamberlain	3–0
Win	25–8	Zain Retherford	6–2
Win	24–8	Brett Robbins	TF 10–0
2014 Bill Farrell Memorial at 70 kg
Win	23–8	Cyler Sanderson	4–0	November 7, 2014	2014 Bill Farrell Memorial International	New York City, New York
Win	22–8	Georgi Ivanov	TF 14–4
Loss	21–8	Adam Hall	2–4
Win	21–7	Cyler Sanderson	10–4
Win	20–7	Igor Moroi	3–2
2014 US World Team Trials at 65 kg
Loss	19–7	Brent Metcalf	0–3	June 1, 2014	2014 US World Team Trials	Madison, Wisconsin
Loss	19–6	Brent Metcalf	2–4
Win	19–5	Reece Humphrey	4–3		2014 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament
Win	18–5	Kellen Russell	3–1
Win	17–5	Nick Dardanes	2–0
Win	16–5	Borislav Novachkov	4–1	May 7, 2014	2014 Beat The Streets: Team USA vs. The World All-Stars	New York City, New York
2014 ASICS US Open 6th at 65 kg
Loss	15–5	Kellen Russell	2–4	April 17–19, 2014	2014 US Open National Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	15–4	Logan Stieber	5–3
Win	14–4	Ryan Fillingame	Fall
Win	13–4	Josh Howk	TF 10–0
2013 US World Team Trials at 66 kg
Loss	12–4	Brent Metcalf	3–6	June 20–22, 2013	2013 US World Team Trials Challenge Tournament	Stillwater, Oklahoma
Win	12–3	Chase Pami	TF 8–0
Win	11–3	Jason Chamberlain	TF 7–0
Win	10–3	Haislan Garcia	5–2	May 19, 2013	2013 Beat The Streets: United 4 Wrestling	Los Angeles, California
Win	9–3	Magomed Kurbanaliev	7–6
2013 US Open at 66 kg
Loss	8–3	Kellen Russell	1–0, 2–2, 0–1	April 17–20, 2013	2013 US Open National Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	8–2	Brent Metcalf	1–0, 0–1, 1–0
Win	7–2	Jason Chamberlain	2–0, 5–2
Win	6–2	Dylan Alton	0–1, 3–0, 2–0
2012 US Olympic Team Trials DNP at 66 kg
Loss	5–2	Adam Hall	0–1, 1–1	April 21, 2012	2012 US Olympic Team Trials	Iowa City, Iowa
Loss	5–1	Brent Metcalf	0–1, 1–0, 0–1
2009 US University Nationals at 60 kg
Win	5–0	Andrew Long	2–0, 4–0	April 24–26, 2009	2009 US University National Championships	Akron, Ohio
Win	4–0	Tyler Saltsman	Fall
Win	3–0	Shane Valko	TF 7–0, 9–1
Win	2–0	Michael DeMarco	TF 6–0, 7–0
Win	1–0	Thane Antczak	TF 6–0, 6–0

NCAA record

NCAA Championships Matches
Res.	Record	Opponent	Score	Date	Event
2013 NCAA Championships at 149 lbs
Win	18–3	Jason Chamberlain	3–2	March 21–23, 2013	2013 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	17–3	Steve Santos	MD 14–3
Win	16–3	Jake Sueflohn	MD 11–3
Win	15–3	Derek Valenti	MD 13–3
Win	14–3	David Habat	MD 16–6
2012 NCAA Championships at 133 lbs
Loss	13–3	Logan Stieber	3–4	March 15–17, 2012	2012 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	13–2	Bernard Futrell	8–2
Win	12–2	Zach Stevens	Fall
Win	11–2	Shelton Mack	Fall
Win	10–2	Frank Martellotti	Fall
2011 NCAA Championships at 133 lbs
Win	9–2	Andrew Hochstrasser	8–4	March 17–19, 2011	2011 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	8–2	Tyler Graff	5–2
Win	7–2	Mike Grey	MD 10–2
Win	6–2	Levi Mele	Fall
Win	5–2	Tyler Small	Fall
2010 NCAA Championships 4th at 133 lbs
Loss	4–2	Franklin Gómez	MD 0–8	March 18–20, 2010	2010 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	4–1	Dan Mitcheff	4–3
Loss	3–1	Jayson Ness	TB 0–1
Win	3–0	Borislav Novachkov	TB 5–4
Win	2–0	Dave Marble	6–4
Win	1–0	Zach Stevens	3–2

References

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External links

• "Jordan Oliver" biography at Team USA