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Myles Martin

Martin in 2018
Personal information
Full name	Myles Najee Martin
Born	(1996-05-20) May 20, 1996 (age 28) Penns Grove, New Jersey, U.S.
Weight	86 kg (190 lb) 184 lb (83 kg)
Sport
Country	United States
Sport	Wrestling
Event(s)	Freestyle and folkstyle
College team	Ohio State
Club	Titan Mercury Wrestling Club Scarlet Knights Wrestling Club Ohio Regional Training Center (formerly)
Coached by	Scott Goodale Tom Ryan (formerly)
Medal record Men's freestyle wrestling Representing the  United States US National Championships 2019 Fort Worth 86 kg Collegiate Wrestling Representing the Ohio State Buckeyes NCAA Division I Championships 2016 New York 174 lb 2018 Cleveland 184 lb 2019 Pittsburgh 184 lb Big Ten Championships 2019 Minneapolis 184 lb 2017 Bloomington 184 lb 2018 East Lansing 184 lb 2016 Iowa City 174 lb

Myles Najee Martin (born May 20, 1996) is an American freestyle wrestler and graduated folkstyle wrestler who competes at 86 kilograms. In freestyle, he placed second at the '19 US National Championships and is a two-time US U23 National Champion. As a folkstyle wrestler, he was an NCAA Division I National champion (two-time finalist), a four-time All-American and a Big Ten Conference champion (three-time finalist) out of the Ohio State University.

Folkstyle career

High school

Born in Penns Grove, New Jersey, Martin went on to attend McDonogh School in Owings Mills, Maryland. During his time as a high schooler, he became a three-time US Prep National champion, two-time Beast of the East champion, two-time FloNationals finalist, one-time Walsh Jesuit Ironman finalist and was also named the Baltimore Sun All-Metro Wrestler of the Year as a senior in 2015. Inside the state of Maryland, he was a three-time Maryland Independent Schools champion and finished his career with an 171–15 record, thirteen of those losses coming in his first two seasons.

Before entering his senior year, Martin competed at Who's Number One on October 18, 2014, where he was defeated by eventual two-time NCAA champion Zahid Valencia in over-time.

College

On September 30, 2014, it was announced that a junior Martin had committed to wrestle at the Ohio State University as the third-ranked recruit in the country.

2015-16

Martin had one of the best true freshman seasons in the history of the program. During regular season, he was originally a redshirt athlete, compiling titles from the Eastern Michigan Open and the Findlay Open and was runner-up at the Nittany Lion Open. His redshirt was pulled to start the 2016 year and he made his dual debut on January 23, against Isaac Reinemann from Illinois, whom he drove to a technical fall after scoring 23 points to 7. He closed regular season with a 6–3 mark on dual meets and a 24–5 record overall. Entering the Big Ten Conference Championships as the fourth-seed, Martin was able to place third, with a notable victory over Nate Jackson from Indiana before being pinned by the top-seed Bo Nickal from Penn State. At the NCAA championships, Martin was the eleventh seed, however, he was able to create a massive upset and make it to the finals, where he won the NCAA title by defeating the phenom Bo Nickal with a score of 11–9. This made Martin the fifteenth true freshman in history and the first Buckeye ever to become an NCAA champion and the first eleventh seed to do so since 1979.

2016-17

Martin then moved up a weight class, from 174 to 184 pounds. During his regular sophomore season, he won a title from the Journeyman Collegiate Classic and placed third at the CKVL Invitational and eight at the Midland Championships. In duals, he went 11–3, adding bonus points in 9 of those wins.

At the Big Ten Championships, he was able to reach the finals, where he lost to Iowa's Sammy Brooks to place second and help the Buckeyes win the Team Title. At the NCAA's, Martin, the sixth seed, was upset in the second round by the eleventh seed, after a major decision over Nick Wanzek. In the consolation brackets, he bounced back with four straight wins before his defeat to Sammy Brooks, being thrown to the fifth place match. Martin was able to claim the fifth place with a win over fourth-seed Nolan Boyd, becoming a two-time All-American.

2017-18

Throughout his junior season, Martin compiled 31 wins (25 of them involved bonus points) and 3 losses (all of them to his rival, Bo Nickal), leading the Buckeyes in total wins, technical falls (12), majors (7) and dual point-difference (+60). He firstly rocked 22 consecutive victories before his first loss to Bo Nickal in a dual against Penn State, and won the Cliff Keen and Princeton Open titles.

At the Big Ten Championships, he reached the finals for his second-straight year, where he caught his second season-loss to Nickal to end up as the runner-up. At the NCAA's, he comfortably compiled four victories to reach his second finale, where he was defeated for the sixth time by Bo Nickal, now by fall to end the heated rivalry 6–2 in favor of Nickal.

2018-19

As a senior, he went undefeated during regular season, claiming the Cliff Keen Invitational title (named the Outstanding Wrestler) and going 12–0 in dual meets. At the Big Ten Conference Championships, Martin was able to make his third straight final and claim his first title from the tournament. Going into his final NCAA tournament, Martin, the top-seed, said;

“If I don’t win it won’t be the end of the world, I’ll keep it in perspective. It’s weird that’s it’s the end, but I know I’ll still be competing. I want to win it. Everybody wrestles to win, and I’m excited.”

At the tournament, he made the semifinals with two major decisions and a pin. Going into his fourth match, Martin was a big favorite to win over Max Dean, as he had dominantly defeated him twice earlier in the season, but he suffered his only loss of the season when Dean was able to edge him by a point, creating a huge upset. Martin came back to take third-place in his final collegiate match.

As a collegiate wrestler, Martin became an NCAA champion, a Big Ten Conference champion and a four-time NCAA Division I All-American with a record of 121-19 for the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Freestyle career

Age-group

In the age-group, Martin was a four-time UWW US National All-American, and a runner-up at the junior level tournament in 2015 and 2016.

Senior level

2017-2018

Martin made his senior freestyle debut in June 2017, when he claimed the US University National title. On October, he became the runner-up of the U23 World Team Trials to Sammy Brooks. In June 2018, Martin became the US U23 National Champion and World Team Member, after defeating seven opponents at the tournament. On November, he represented the United States internationally for the first time, at the U23 World Championships, and went 1–1 to place eleventh.

2019

After graduating from college in March, Martin competed a month later at the US Open Nationals. After reaching the semifinals with four straight victories, he was derailed by the eventual champion and '12 Junior World Championship runner-up Pat Downey, in a high-paced 16-point match. On May, Martin competed at the US World Team Trials, where after defeating two-time NCAA Division I All-American Nate Jackson, he was downed by the veteran and three-time All-American Nick Heflin to deny Martin the possibility of making the US World Team and send him to the consolation brackets, where he defeated '19 NCAA champion Drew Foster and Jackson once again.

On November, Martin competed at the Bill Farrell Memorial International, where after making the finals with four wins, he was defeated by the internationally experienced and three-time NCAA Division I National champion Alex Dieringer to claim the silver medal. At the US Nationals of December, Martin avenged his losses to Nick Heflin and to Dieringer, with a last-second takedown for the latter. In the finals, he was closely defeated in an exciting match by two-time NCAA DI champion Zahid Valencia, claiming runner-up honors.

2020

To start off the year, Martin competed overseas, at the Grand Prix of France of January. After downing '19 (returning) World Championship medalist Stefan Reichmuth in the first round, Martin compiled three wins over foreigner opponents to claim his first Gold medal from an international tournament.

Martin was scheduled to compete at the '20 US Olympic Team Trials on April 4, at State College, Pennsylvania. However, the event was postponed for 2021 along with the Summer Olympics due to the COVID-19 pandemic, leaving all the qualifiers unable to compete.

After being unable to compete due to the pandemic, Martin made his next appearance in July, on short notice (replacing Pat Downey), against '18 World Champion David Taylor, at the FloWrestling: Dake vs. Chamizo card. He was dominantly defeated by the American great. On October, Martin made his return to the top of the podium while defeating three opponents at the Flo 8-Man Challenge of October, while also claiming $20,000.

2021

To start off the year, Martin avenged his loss from the '19 NCAA championships by defeating Max Dean at the PRTC Summit I, on January 29. Martin then wrestled at the prestigious Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series on March 7. After a decision over '18 Pan American runner-up Ethan Ramos, Martin was defeated by three-time age-group World Champion Mark Hall to get thrown to repechage, where he claimed two more victories and claimed the bronze. On March 22, it was announced that Martin had moved back to his native New Jersey to become a resident–athlete at the Scarlet Knights Wrestling Club.

Martin competed at the rescheduled US Olympic Team on April 2, in an attempt of representing the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He went 1–2, defeating reigning NCAA champion Carter Starocci in the consolation bracket.

Martin had registered to compete at the prestigious Poland Open on June 8, moving up to 92 kilograms, but eventually pulled out. However, he remained with the intent of moving up a weight class and will now compete at the 2021 US World Team Trials on September 11–12 as the fifth-seed, intending to represent the country at the World Championships.

Freestyle record

Senior & U23 Freestyle Matches
Res.	Record	Opponent	Score	Date	Event	Location
Loss	46–14	Mark Hall	1–2	March 16, 2022	Rudis+: Snyder vs. Cox	Detroit, Michigan
2021 US World Team Trials DNP at 92 kg
Loss	46–13	Trent Hidlay	5–9	September 11, 2021	2021 US World Team Trials	Lincoln, Nebraska
Loss	46–12	J'den Cox	0–8
Win	46–11	Kyven Gadson	4–0
Win	45–11	Jack Jessen	TF 10–0
2020 US Olympic Team Trials DNP at 86 kg
Loss	44–11	Nate Jackson	1–2	April 2–3, 2021	2020 US Olympic Team Trials	Fort Worth, Texas
Win	44–10	Carter Starocci	5–2
Loss	43–10	Gabe Dean	1–2
2021 Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series at 86 kg
Win	43–9	Clayton Pye	TF 12–2	March 7, 2021	Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021	Rome, Italy
Win	42–9	Hunter Lee	TF 10–0
Loss	41–9	Mark Hall	Fall
Win	41–8	Ethan Ramos	6–3
Win	40–8	Max Dean	4–2	January 31, 2021	PRTC Summit I	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Flo 8-Man Challenge at 195lbs
Win	39-8	Taylor Lujan	TF 10-0	October 31, 2020	FloWrestling 8-Man Challenge	United States
Win	38-8	Nate Jackson	5-2
Win	37-8	Drew Foster	8-0
Loss	36-8	David Taylor	TF 0-11	July 25, 2020	FloWrestling: Dake vs. Chamizo	Austin, Texas
2020 Henri Deglane Grand Prix at 86kg
Win	36-7	Akhmed Aibuev	10-6	January 18–19, 2020	2020 Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane	Nice, France
Win	35-7	Rasul Tsikhayeu	TF 12-2
Win	34-7	Abdimanap Baigenzheyev	6-0
Win	33-7	Stefan Reichmuth	9-5
2019 US Nationals at 86 kg
Loss	32-7	Zahid Valencia	5-7	December 20–22, 2019	2019 Senior Nationals - US Olympic Trials Qualifier	Fort Worth, Texas
Win	32-6	Alex Dieringer	6-4
Win	31-6	Nick Heflin	7-0
Win	30-6	Leonardo Tarantino	TF 12-2
Win	29-6	Ramon Fry	TF 10-0
2019 Bill Farrell Memorial at 86kg
Loss	28-6	Alex Dieringer	2-7	November 15–16, 2019	2019 Bill Farrell Memorial International Open	New York City, New York
Win	28-5	Brett Pfarr	4-3
Win	27-5	Nate Jackson	TF 10-0
Win	26-5	Sidus Eslami	TF 10-0
Win	25-5	Kevin Radford	4-2
2019 US World Team Trials 4th at 86kg
Win	24-5	Nate Jackson	TF 10-0	May 17–19, 2019	2019 US World Team Trials Challenge	Raleigh, North Carolina
Win	23-5	Drew Foster	TF 10-0
Loss	22-5	Nick Heflin	1-4
Win	22-4	Nate Jackson	5-0
2019 US Open 6th at 86kg
Loss	21-4	Pat Downey	7-9	April 24–27, 2019	2019 US Open Championships	Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	21-3	Kevin Radford	8-1
Win	20-3	Ruger Wyneken	TF 10-0
Win	19-3	Colby Huynh	TF 11-0
Win	18-3	Tanner Orndorff	TF 12-2
2018 U23 World Championships 11th at 86kg
Loss	17-3	Gankhuyag Ganbaatar's	1-6	November 12–18, 2018	2018 World U23 Wrestling Championship	Bucharest, Romania
Win	17-2	Javrail Shapiev	9-6
2018 US U23 Nationals & World Team Trials at 86kg
Win	16-2	Chandler Rogers	Fall	June 1–3, 2018	2018 US U23 World Team Trials	Akron, Ohio
Win	15-2	Chandler Rogers	13-9
Win	14-2	Maxwell Dean	TF 10-0		2018 US U23 National Championships
Win	13-2	Cash Wilcke	TF 10-0
Win	12-2	Brandon Krone	TF 10-0
Win	11-2	Tyler Rosenbaum	TF 10-0
Win	10-2	Jackson Hemauer	TF 10-0
2017 U23 World Team Trials at 86kg
Loss	9-2	Sammy Brooks	8-13	October 7–8, 2017	2017 US U23 World Team Trials	Rochester, Minnesota
Loss	9-1	Sammy Brooks	5-9
Win	9-0	Jaron Smith	7-4		2017 US U23 World Team Trials Challenge
Win	8-0	David Willoughby	TF 11-0
Win	7-0	Faris Karaborni	TF 10-0
2017 US University Nationals at 86kg
Win	6-0	Peter Renda	4-2	June 2–4, 2017	2017 US University National Championships	Akron, Ohio
Win	5-0	Keegan Moore	TF 10-0
Win	4-0	Nick Gravina	Injury (4-0)
Win	3-0	Taylor Jackson	TF 10-0
Win	2-0	Will Schany	Fall
Win	1-0	Maxwell Dean	TF 11-0

NCAA record

NCAA Championships Matches
Res.	Record	Opponent	Score	Date	Event
2019 NCAA Championships at 184 lbs
Win	19-4	Emery Parker	5-3	March 21–23, 2019	2019 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Loss	18-4	Maxwell Dean	4-5
Win	18-3	Ryan Preisch	MD 11-2
Win	17-3	Corey Hazel	MD 16-5
Win	16-3	Bob Coleman	Fall
2018 NCAA Championships at 184 lbs
Loss	15-3	Bo Nickal	Fall	March 15–17, 2018	2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	15-2	Zachary Zavatsky	8-4
Win	14-2	Chip Ness	10-6
Win	13-2	Mitchell Bowman	MD 17-5
Win	12-2	Bryce Gorman	TF 24-9
2017 NCAA Championships 5th at 184 lbs
Win	11-2	Nolan Boyd	10-6	March 16–18, 2017	2017 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Loss	10-2	Sammy Brooks	2-6
Win	10-1	Drew Foster	8-6
Win	9-1	Jack Dechow	TB-1 3-2
Win	8-1	Dakota Geer	MD 12-3
Win	7-1	Joe Heyob	TF 18-3
Loss	6-1	Emery Parker	9-14
Win	6–0	Garrett Hoffman	MD 23-10
2016 NCAA Championships at 174 lbs
Win	5–0	Bo Nickal	11-9	March 17–19, 2016	2016 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Win	4–0	Lelund Weatherspoon	8-2
Win	3–0	Matt Reed	2-0
Win	2–0	Bryce Hammond	5-3
Win	1–0	Nick Wanzek	MD 12-4

Stats

References

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External links

• Myles Martin at the International Wrestling Database

• 1996 births
• Living people
• American male sport wrestlers
• Ohio State Buckeyes wrestlers
• People from Penns Grove, New Jersey
• Sportspeople from Salem County, New Jersey
• Amateur wrestlers
• 21st-century American sportsmen