- University News Archive - UA ��Ƶlogo

��Ƶlogo Wrestling Team Donates Over 200 Hams to Feed the Hungry

John Hill — Fri, 16 Dec 2022 22:40:02 +0000

The has donated more than 200 hams to the nonprofit to help feed people in need in central Arkansas. The hams will be distributed to Arkansas families during a Christmas celebration at the Arkansas Dream Center on Dec. 16. Every Arkansan will also deliver hams to their 14 mobile sites in Central Arkansas during the week of Christmas. “I am very excited by this donation,” said Tori Martinez, office administrator for Every Arkansan. “It’s been a blessing to serve so many families this Christmas. We look forward to doing more together with the ��Ƶlogo Wrestling team in the future.” Members of the ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Team were on hand for seven hours on Friday, Dec. 16, to hand out hams, but the best part of the day for the wrestlers was loading the 203 donated hams into Every Arkansan’s van. “It feels really good to know that these hams are going to a good place and that our efforts are going to help feed those in need,” said Mason Diel, a redshirt freshman wrestling student-athlete from Hartland, Wisconsin. This is the fourth year that the wrestling team has held their annual ham sale fundraiser and the third year of partnering with Every Arkansas to provide hams for Central Arkansas families. All proceeds will support both the ��Ƶlogo wrestling program and Every Arkansan.

The ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Team donated 203 hams to nonprofit partner Every Arkansan on Dec. 16.

When purchasing hams, there was an option to directly donate a ham to Every Arkansan to give to local families. Hams weigh from 8-10 pounds, feed up to 16 people, and cost $50. Austin Schafer, assistant wrestling coach, said the coaches were on site for an extra four hours on both Dec. 15 and 16 to get all the hams ready for pickup. “This was my first year enjoying the ham sale, but it’s the fourth year so the team has got a pretty good system down,” Schafer said. “I think it’s a great idea to give back to the community around us.” The wrestling team met this year’s goal of delivering at least 200 hams to those in need. Last year, they delivered more than 125 hams to Every Arkansas. Overall, the wrestling team sold 630 hams during the annual fundraiser. “More importantly, being a part of the ��Ƶlogo community, we were grateful to be able to get involved with the community, for the partnership with Every Arkansan and the Arkansas Dream Center, and very grateful for everything that they do for the community,” Head Wrestling Coach Neil Erisman said.

��Ƶlogo Wrestling Feeds Local Families with Holiday Ham Sale

John Hill — Wed, 30 Nov 2022 14:48:02 +0000

The ��Ƶlogo wrestling team has launched their fourth annual holiday Ham Sale, setting a goal of selling 750 total hams to fundraise for the program and feed local families. The Trojans are partnering with the nonprofit Every Arkansan for the third year in a row with hopes of hand-delivering 200 hams to those in need. Last year, ��Ƶlogo wrestling and Every Arkansan teamed up to provide over 125 hams to families in the ��Ƶlogo area. The team needs your help to surpass that this holiday season. “This is a great tradition and fantastic fundraiser that helps with everything from team travel to team gear,” said head coach Neil Erisman. “It is also a way to serve our community through our partnership with Every Arkansan,��a great organization that helps so many people. We look forward to this time of the year.” All proceeds will support both the ��Ƶlogo wrestling program and Every Arkansan. When purchasing, there is an option to directly donate a ham to Every Arkansan to give to local families. With 39% of people in Arkansas living below the poverty line, your support will directly provide holiday meals for the community. Hams weigh from 8-10 pounds, feed up to 16 people, and have a price tag of just $50. Each ham comes custom-ordered and fully cooked, with the option of smoked or sugared. Smoked hams are done professionally using hand-cut wood, while sugared hams are seasoned with a blend of brown sugar and spices which results in delicious, light, sweet and salty flavor. All hams will be available for pickup on Dec. 16 from 12-6 p.m. at the Hatcher Wrestling Facility on the campus of UA ��Ƶlogo. Orders will be accepted through Dec. 15 and can be .

UA ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Coach Erisman Helps Save Life of Choking Child

John Hill — Mon, 25 Apr 2022 12:50:27 +0000

April 3 started out as a typical Sunday for UA ��Ƶlogo Wrestling , but the day would end with what Erisman describes as a miracle. While driving his sons and their friend to New Life Church Greater ��Ƶlogo in North ��Ƶlogo, Erisman noticed a woman parked in front of a bank in Maumelle struggling to help a young girl. Erisman immediately turned his car around to help. “I had three little boys with me, and I told them to close their eyes because I didn’t know what I was getting into,” Erisman said. “I came around their van and saw a young girl who appeared to be conscious, and her mother was talking to 911, exhausted and crying.” Rachel Brewer had bought her daughter, Ava, some donut holes. While going through Zips Car Wash, Rachel noticed her daughter was gagging and choking. Rachel got Ava out of the car to help her, but Ava passed out. While Rachel spoke to 911, Erisman arrived and began the Heimlich maneuver. “At this point, I was by myself with a woman who was trying to save her daughter and what felt like a lifeless body,” Erisman said. “Then I saw a lady I knew pull out of the car wash. Her son plays soccer with my son, and she just so happened to have previously been a CPR instructor at Baptist Health.” The arrival of Catie Tugwell on scene seemed like a Godsend to Erisman, who worried that Ava wasn’t responding to the Heimlich maneuver. “It didn’t look good. We didn’t know if she would make it at that point,” Erisman said. “When Catie got there, things changed. We started doing CPR, and we saw the life come back to her face. There was a while that we didn’t think that was going to happen.” Shortly after Ava started responding, the Maumelle Fire Department and an ambulance arrived. First responders took over Ava’s care, and she was taken to the hospital. Thankfully, Ava recovered and was released from the hospital that evening. “It’s probably the hardest thing I’ve ever done,” Erisman said. “I was exhausted. It was probably only 8-10 minutes, but it was like I had wrestled the national tournament eight times over in one day. I was grateful that God gave me the whereabouts to see it and the courage to follow through.” Rachel Brewer shared her story with THV11, who honored Erisman and Tugwell as . “I love that these amazing people were honored and recognized last night! Thank you, Lord, for orchestrating them being there when we needed them,” Rachel Brewer posted on Facebook. Once the ambulance took Ava to the hospital, Erisman texted his wife, Kelli, who he was sure must be worried that the family hadn’t made it to church. In another twist, it turns out that the Brewers and Erismans go to the same church. Looking back on the day, Erisman is certain that God had a hand in saving Ava’s life. “I’m very punctual when it comes to going to church, and I was okay with being late to church for the first time ever,” Erisman said. “I think God’s timing allowed me to be in that position. I don’t really want any of the credit. All I did was act on God’s prompting. I remember praying in the middle of it. What are the odds that I would be there? What are the odds that someone who has taught CPR shows up at the right moment? It’s a miracle for Ava to be okay after being without oxygen for that long.”

��Ƶlogo Wrestling Partners with Every Arkansan to Help Families in Need

John Hill — Mon, 20 Dec 2021 15:52:18 +0000

The has received donations of 115 hams that will go to help families in need during the holiday season. In partnership with , the ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Team collected donations from the community during their third annual ham sale fundraiser. Each ham, which cost $50, weighs 8-10 pounds and can feed up to 16 people. “I think it’s awesome that we can help people in need,” said Will Edgar, a junior psychology major and student-athlete from O’Fallon, Illinois. “It’s something we can do to connect with the community and to show them they are just as much a part of this family as we are.” On Dec. 17, members of Every Arkansan, a culmination of the Arkansas Dream Center and CityServe Arkansas, collected the donated hams from the Hatcher Wrestling Center to distribute to the community. “Our mobile team will go out to multiple communities in the area and bless many families with these hams before Christmas,” said Tori Martinez, an administrator for Every Arkansan. “We are very thankful for ��Ƶlogo Wrestling’s help with this wonderful fundraiser.” In addition to the mobile unit, the Arkansas Dream Center held a family night on Dec. 17 where the families had dinner and watched a holiday program put on by the children. UA ��Ƶlogo wrestling student-athletes also attended the event and handed out hams to families in attendance. “We as a program appreciate the opportunity to partner with Every Arkansan,” said Tanner Mendoza, a sophomore student-athlete from Tempe, Arizona. “They give us a chance to be active in the community. I was very excited to see the families at the Arkansas Dream Center and how excited they were to take home a ham for Christmas.”

Wrestling student-athletes take donated hams to Every Arkansan’s vehicle.

This is the highest amount of donated hams the wrestling team has collected to date. Last year’s fundraiser brought in 85 hams for the community. “I am super proud of our guys and what they have done this year on the mat, in the classroom, and in the community,” Head Wrestling Coach Neil Erisman said. “We sold 600 hams total and will feed 125 families in need this holiday season through the nonprofit Every Arkansan and local churches. This annual fundraiser is a great way for us to give back to the ��Ƶlogo community and will also greatly support our student athletes, as it directly helps them be better in every way. Thank you to all who supported us!”

UA ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Announces Third-Annual Holiday Ham Sale, Partnership with Nonprofit Every Arkansan

John Hill — Wed, 24 Nov 2021 14:14:24 +0000

The UA ��Ƶlogo wrestling team has announced the launch of their third-annual fundraising Ham Sale, partnering with the nonprofit Every Arkansan for the second year in a row with the goal of selling 500 hams this holiday season. All proceeds will support both the ��Ƶlogo wrestling program and Every Arkansan. In addition, there is also an option to directly donate a ham to Every Arkansan to give to local families. Last year, ��Ƶlogo wrestling and Every Arkansan teamed up for the first time, feeding 85 families in need, and look to surpass that number this holiday season. With 39 percent of people in Arkansas living below the poverty line, your support will directly provide holiday meals for the community. “We are excited to be doing our ham fundraiser again,” said head coach Neil Erisman. “This is great for our program not only financially, but it’s also a great way that we get to engage and serve the community. We are so grateful to everyone who participates. Help us meet our goal!” Hams weigh from 8-10 pounds, feed up to 16 people, and have a price tag of just $50. Each ham come custom-ordered and fully cooked, with the option of smoked or sugared. Smoked hams are done professionally using hand-cut wood, while sugared hams are seasoned with a blend of brown sugar and spices which results in delicious, light, sweet and salty flavor. All hams will be available for pickup from 11 a.m. through 6 p.m. on Dec. 17 at the Hatcher Wrestling Facility at UA ��Ƶlogo. Orders will be accepted through Dec. 15. Order your ham by . For the latest information on ��Ƶlogo Wrestling, make sure to check out

Chandler Rogers Added to ��Ƶlogo Wrestling Staff

John Hill — Fri, 28 Aug 2020 19:03:47 +0000

��Ƶlogo wrestling has named as its newest addition to the staff. Rogers, a former Oklahoma State wrestler, was also coached by current ��Ƶlogo head coach Neil Erisman in high school. “Chandler brings an exciting new dynamic to our staff and program,” said Erisman. “His character, background, and wrestling knowledge have instantly elevated us. We are already seeing dividends of having him here on staff and we are grateful for him and his wife, Tori, for believing in our mission and joining us here in ��Ƶlogo.” Rogers joins the Trojans as an assistant coach after spending a year as director of operations for Air Force wrestling, where his duties included logistics, management, and social media support. Concurrently, Rogers spent his time in Colorado Springs pursuing his wrestling career as a 2020 Olympic Trials qualifier and fourth on the ladder in the nation. His post-collegiate wrestling career is fairly new yet highly impressive. In April 2019, Rogers represented the United States men’s freestyle team at the 2019 Pan American Championships in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Rogers was instrumental in the USA’s momentous showing as the squad swept all 10 gold medals in freestyle for the first time in history. Since then, Rogers took third at the U.S. Open in Senior Greco and later recorded a second-place finish at the U23 Greco World Team Trials. Rogers graduated from Oklahoma State in 2019 with a degree in general education after a successful four years with the decorated Cowboy wrestling program. He was a four-year starter for Oklahoma State, a three-time NCAA qualifier, two-time All-American, and Big 12 champion at 165 pounds. During his five years with the Cowboys, he compiled a record of 110-30, claiming top honors at several tournaments. The Stillwater, Oklahoma, native had a successful prep career as well, finishing with a 169-6 record with Stillwater High School. Rogers’s accomplishments included being a Fila Cadet World team member in 2012, four-time state champion, three-time Greco National Champion, Folkstyle National Champion, and six-time All-American. “I’m excited to join the ��Ƶlogo staff, and I’m really grateful that Neil could give me the opportunity to start my coaching career at the Division I level,” said Rogers. “I feel like I’m going to be in good hands with experienced coaches like Coach Neil and Coach Javi. I’m looking forward to working with all the guys and seeing what we can do this year.” Rogers will assist in all aspects of the ��Ƶlogo wrestling program as the Trojans head into their second season this year.

One of UA ��Ƶlogo’s first wrestling recruits ready to make history

Ajani Oyindamola — Mon, 24 Jun 2019 15:51:22 +0000

In the fall, Cash Jones will make his college debut as the University of Arkansas at ��Ƶlogo’s first official member of the university’s new NCAA Division I wrestling program. As one of the first members of UA ��Ƶlogo’s debut wrestling cohort, the Bentonville native is coming off an impressive record at Bentonville High School and has plans to keep the momentum going at the college level. “I want to be a national champion, and I want to be a conference champion,” Jones said. “I want to make my family proud of me, and I want to make Arkansas proud.” The applied communications major hopes to help establish Arkansas as a major wrestling state. “I hope that we can begin to start establishing ourselves as a serious state in wrestling,” he said. “I want to build a good team at UA ��Ƶlogo with good coaches and good wrestlers. I also want to establish more youth teams, so we can have more wrestlers compete at a higher level.” Wrestling has been a major part of Jones’ life since he was a child. “I’ve always been involved in combat sports like karate, jitsu, and boxing,” he said. “When I was 9, my dad brought home a paper advertising the local youth wrestling league, and I’ve been wrestling ever since.” By the time he was in seventh grade, wrestling became Jones’ primary sport. Under Coach James Rappe, Jones became a three-time state champion at Bentonville High School. He helped lead the Tigers to back-to-back Class 6A/7A state titles in 2017 and 2018 and posted a career high school record of 227-11, including a mark of 62-1 as a senior. Jones recorded 15 individual championships during his high school career, all while serving two years as captain of the wrestling team and making the honor roll all four years. “In high school, I had a very good support system. They kept me motivated and kept me doing the right thing so I could succeed,” said Jones, adding his love of the sport comes from the rush he gets every time he steps on the mat. “Wrestling is one-on-one. It’s just me out there,” Jones said. “It’s an individual expression. I don’t have to rely on anyone else but me. It’s high-risk, high-reward, and a gamble every time. I love it.” It seems as if Jones was born to be an athlete, since his parents, David and Sheila Jones, named him after a rodeo star who was a friend of the family. “My dad grew up these rodeo guys: Cash, Rope, and Ty. When I was born, Dad told my mom that she could choose between those three names,” Jones said. “No one is going to call their son Rope, and everyone is named Ty, so they decided on Cash.” After high school, Jones originally committed to Campbell University in North Carolina, but transferred to UA ��Ƶlogo after learning the university was starting the first college wrestling program in his home state. “I’m ecstatic to be at UA ��Ƶlogo,” he said. “It’s not often that you get the opportunity to be the first at something, and here you can be the first person to do everything in wrestling. You can be the first person to win a match, the first person to be a national champion, and the first person to All-American. That’s an opportunity I’d really like to have.” That’s an opportunity he hopes to achieve under the mentorship of UA ��Ƶlogo’s head wrestling Coach Neil Erisman. “Coach Erisman is my mentor,” Jones said. “He is a great guy. He’s not just an on the mat coach, which is what you get at a lot of colleges. He genuinely cares about you on and off the mat. He does everything he can to shape you into a and make you a better person.” His advice for anyone who aspires to become a collegiate wrestling athlete is to work hard and prepare yourself for the challenges that come with being a college athlete. “There is a lot that goes in wrestling at the college level, some good times and some bad times,” Jones said. “Work as hard as you can and make the right the decisions, because you have to make it through the bad times to make it to the good times.”

��Ƶlogo Wrestling names Javier Maldonado as assistant coach

Janea Snyder — Tue, 28 May 2019 15:43:13 +0000

��Ƶlogo head wrestling coach Neil Erisman today announced the addition of Javier Maldonado as the first assistant coach in Trojan program history.

“Javier is going to be a great addition to our program,” Erisman said. “His knowledge, experience and overall character align with who we are and the direction we are going. He has a unique experience in building a program from scratch as well, so those insights will be invaluable as we build ours. I am thrilled to have Javier and his family here at ��Ƶlogo.”

Maldonado has spent the past four seasons as the head coach at Southeastern University in Lakeland, Florida. Maldonado faced a similar challenge as Erisman, building a program from scratch, and led the Fire to a 41-31 dual meet record in his four years.

During his tenure at Southeastern, Maldonado mentored 18 national qualifiers with six wrestlers earning NAIA All-America honors. His teams posted a winning record in three of his four seasons, winning 12 dual meets in both 2015-16 and 2018-19.

Additionally, Southeastern finished 12th in the 2019 National Wrestling Coaches’ Association Scholar All-American rankings with a combined 3.145 GPA for his starting lineup.

Prior to his time at Southeastern, Maldonado spent five seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater of Osceola High School in Kissimmee, Florida. During his time with the Kowboys, Maldonado coached seven individual state champions, 22 state place winners and nine All-Americans. As a team, Osceola finished in the top five in the state 3A rankings four times.

He also previously served as an assistant coach at Las Cruces High School in New Mexico and as a graduate assistant at NCAA Division I University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Maldonado was a three-time NCAA qualifier at 125 during his collegiate career at Chattanooga, capturing the Southern Conference individual title in 2006, 2007 and 2008. Maldonado posted a 79-31 record during his career with the Mocs, and his successes were not just limited to the mat as he was also a three-time NCWA Academic All-American and All-Southern Conference Academic Team member.

The Kissimmee, Florida native was a two-time Florida state champion at Osceola, going 44-1 as a senior. Maldonado was named a Senior Nationals Freestyle All-American and was an Academic Hall of Fame member, notching a pair of district titles.

Maldonado joins Erisman as the duo continue the task of building ��Ƶlogo’s inaugural wrestling roster to begin competition in fall 2019. The Trojans have secured a conference affiliation, announcing its invitation to join the Pac-12 last week, and are working to complete ��Ƶlogo’s inaugural schedule, which will be released later this summer.

��Ƶlogo wrestling joins Pac-12

Janea Snyder — Fri, 24 May 2019 15:07:40 +0000

The University of Arkansas at ��Ƶlogo’s wrestling program now has a conference affiliation. The Trojans accepted an invitation to join the Pacific-12 Conference as an affiliate member in the sport of wrestling. The Pac-12 Conference is a collegiate athletic conference that operates in the western United States, participating in 24 sports at the NCAA Division I level. ��Ƶlogo joins Arizona State University, Oregon State University, Stanford University, California State University at Bakersfield, and California Polytechnic State University in providing the conference with a sixth member in wrestling, beginning in the fall of 2019. “This is a monumental day both for the ��Ƶlogo Athletic Department and our wrestling program,” said Chasse Conque, UA ��Ƶlogo’s vice chancellor and director of athletics. “Today’s announcement is further proof of our commitment to building a nationally competitive wrestling program. We are most appreciative for the support from the Pac-12 Council and conference officials as we look forward to competing this fall in one of the nation’s premier conferences. Our membership in the Pac-12 will provide our wrestling program instant credibility and further strengthens the ��Ƶlogo Trojan brand.” The Pac-12 Conference dropped from six members to five after Boise State discontinued its wrestling program after the 2017 season. While the NCAA requires a conference to have at least six active members that sponsor the applicable sport to be eligible for automatic qualification in the NCAA Championships, it does provide a two-year transition period to allow for a conference to secure a sixth member. “We are very excited and grateful to the Pac-12 for extending this invitation for a conference affiliation,” said head coach Neil Erisman. “I’m incredibly thankful to the Pac-12 for believing in us and our vision for the future. We will be a great asset to the Pac-12, and I look forward to being able to compete out west with some of the top programs in the sport.” At its recent Pac-12 CEO meetings, the presidents and chancellors approved extending an invite to ��Ƶlogo to compete as an affiliate member in wrestling. ��Ƶlogo will enter its inaugural season in 2019-20 after becoming one of the newest NCAA Division I wrestling programs and the first in the state of Arkansas. ��Ƶlogo announced the addition of wrestling as its 15th intercollegiate athletic program on March 17, 2018, prior to the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Cleveland, Ohio. Erisman was announced as the program’s first head coach on June 20, 2018, and has spent the past 11 months building his roster to begin competing in the Trojans’ inaugural season in 2019-20. The Pac-12 Conference has sponsored wrestling for its membership since 1963. Arizona State captured the 1998 NCAA title, becoming the first and only team west of the Rocky Mountains to claim an NCAA title in wrestling. In addition, Pac-12 wrestlers have claimed 37 NCAA individual titles. Erisman continues to put together the Trojans’ inaugural schedule, which will begin in November. Home matches will be held at the Jack Stephens Center, and season tickets can be purchased by calling (501) 569-3393. General admission seats are $30 with limited mat side seating also available.

��Ƶlogo Wrestling Teams Up with MatTalk Online to Produce Rocked Up Podcast

Ajani Oyindamola — Mon, 13 May 2019 15:33:37 +0000

As the University of Arkansas at ��Ƶlogo continues to inch closer to its inaugural season of Division I wrestling this fall, the Trojans will have an additional resource to help tell its story. ��Ƶlogo Wrestling has teamed up with MatTalk Online, founded by Jason Bryant, to help produce the Rocked Up podcast, a serialized, storytelling format which will serve a dual purpose. The series will tell more than just the story of how wrestling came to ��Ƶlogo, but will outline how the sport surfaced in Arkansas and why building the sport at the high school level was crucial to the addition of the sport on the ��Ƶlogo campus. Season one of the podcast will include 12 episodes released every two to three weeks leading up to the start of the wrestling season in November. Those podcasts are available at ,��and through the link on the wrestling home page at LRTrojans.com. The first two episodes of the series, “Where the Journey Begins” (episode one) and “The Chicken or the Egg” (episode two) are currently available. “��Ƶlogo is unique in the aspect that while it’s not the first state school to add or reinstate a Division I wrestling program in recent memory, it is the first to do it in a state that didn’t even have high school wrestling not that long ago,” Bryant said. “The story isn’t just about the school, but about the entire wrestling community and how ��Ƶlogo is now poised to truly be a flagship institution for a sport within Arkansas.” Bryant, president of the National Wrestling Media Association and an 11-time Wrestling Journalism and Broadcasting Award winner, visited ��Ƶlogo in December 2018 to record much of the audio footage for the program. Those interviews encompassed a wide range of specialization – everything from ��Ƶlogo athletic and university administrators to community leaders and ��Ƶlogo sports media personalities, giving insight to the unique opportunity wrestling will play in Arkansas. “I am very excited about partnering with Mat Talk Online and Jason Bryant on this fantastic podcast,” said ��Ƶlogo head coach Neil Erisman. “To understand the significance of our program, it is important to know the history and culture of wrestling. This is what season one of Rocked Up is all about. I believe the story behind it embodies who we are, the direction we are already going and what being ‘Rocked Up’ is really all about. The story is fascinating and will leave listeners wanting to know more as we lead up to the Trojans stepping on the mat for the first time.” The idea for the podcast came in a meeting of the minds between coach Erisman and Bryant, giving a natural platform to promote the sport not just in the state of Arkansas, but throughout the national scene. “The relationship I’ve built with Coach Erisman over the years has been a good one, and he was really on board with giving me an opportunity to do something more creative to tell that story,” said Bryant. “There will be hundreds of other institutions nationwide following ��Ƶlogo’s lead. As a wrestling advocate, that’s beneficial to the entire health and longevity of the sport. We’ve seen how well Arkansas has taken to high school wrestling. Now we can document the story of how those kids now have an opportunity to compete at the highest level.” ��Ƶlogo’s wrestling program continues to build from the ground up – literally and figuratively. To date, five wrestlers are currently enrolled in classes on campus and training with a significant number of newcomers expected to be announced in the coming weeks. Construction continues on the Trojans’ 19,000-square foot state-of-the-art Hatcher Wrestling Complex, expected to be completed later this summer. Coach Erisman continues to build ��Ƶlogo’s inaugural schedule, which will also be released later this summer. Season tickets for the 2019 Trojan wrestling slate are currently on sale, beginning at $30 for general admission seats. Mat side seating is also available in limited quantities as tickets for the inaugural season of ��Ƶlogo wrestling can be secured by contacting in the Trojan ticket office at 501-569-3393 or e-mail at sajones3@ualr.edu.

- University News Archive - UA ������Ƶlogo

������Ƶlogo Wrestling Team Donates Over 200 Hams to Feed the Hungry

������Ƶlogo Wrestling Feeds Local Families with Holiday Ham Sale

UA ������Ƶlogo Wrestling Coach Erisman Helps Save Life of Choking Child

������Ƶlogo Wrestling Partners with Every Arkansan to Help Families in Need

UA ������Ƶlogo Wrestling Announces Third-Annual Holiday Ham Sale, Partnership with Nonprofit Every Arkansan

Chandler Rogers Added to ������Ƶlogo Wrestling Staff

One of UA ������Ƶlogo’s first wrestling recruits ready to make history

������Ƶlogo Wrestling names Javier Maldonado as assistant coach

������Ƶlogo wrestling joins Pac-12

������Ƶlogo Wrestling Teams Up with MatTalk Online to Produce Rocked Up Podcast