He wrestled at OU - check out his HS record!
Justin Dyer
Class:
Senior
Hometown:
Olathe, Kan.
High School:
Olathe South HS
Weight:
184 lbs.
Birthdate:
04/10/1983
2004-05: Placed third at the Big 12 Championships with a win over Matt Pell of Missouri...Second on the team in overall fall leaders with seven pins and four technical falls, three behind leader Matt Storniolo...Placed first at the Oklahoma Open with three falls...Placed third at the Brockport Classic and fifth at the Missouri Open...Upset No. 11 Ben Wissel of Purdue by decision in overtime, 10-8; No. 8 C.B. Dollaway of Arizona State by decision in overtime, 9-7; No. 6 Eric Bradley of Penn State by a fall at the 3:28 mark, and No. 4 Travis Pascoe of Nebraska by decision, 3-0.
2003-04: Placed fifth at the Big 12 Championships...Upset No. 7 Kurt Backes of Iowa State by a 9-6 decision...Earned a technical fall against Arizona State's Jason Trulson with an 18-0 score...Defeated Blake Kaplan of Ohio State, 5-2...Placed fourth at the Brockport/Oklahoma Gold Classic...Recorded two falls at the Classic over Ray Ford of Brockport and Garrett Hicks of Buffalo...Pinned third-ranked Travis Pascoe of Nebraska at 5:49...Named to the 2004 Academic All-Big 12 first team.
2002-03: Redshirted...Claimed the Central Missouri Open title and runner-up honors behind senior teammate Josh Lambrecht at the Missouri Open.
HIGH SCHOOL: Recorded a mark of 141-3 while at Olathe South High School...Coached by Mike McLaughlin...A three-time Kansas state champion...Picked up high school All-America honors...Won the Dave Schultz Award...Kansas City Star All-American...An academic All-American...Named the Scholar Athlete of the Year 2002...Lettered in football for three years.
OTHER INFORMATION: Born April 10, 1983...Son of Darrell and Barbara Dyer...Brother, Zach, plays football at the University of Kansas...Majoring in political science and minoring in religious studies.
Dyer's Record
Year Record ConferenceNCAA
2005 32-12 Third Place Qualified
2004 21-14 Fifth PlaceQualified
Total 53-26
^^^SO . . . . three times Kansas Champ and at a high weight! With only three losses he probably came in second or third the year he was not the state champ.