Today, wrestling differs from the olden days; however the same moves often apply, only the wrestlers today can adhere to dirty tactics in the ring. Wrestling began according to few back in the early 70s. The first school wrestling team was put together in the center section of Florida. The first team according to the sources was the Varsity team, and during this era, only a hand full of wrestlers hit the mats.

Wrestling started out with two team members on one side and the goal is to pin the other to the mat. Once the wrestler is pinned to the mat, the referee counts to 3 and if the wrestler cannot escape the hold, thus the pinning opponent wins the match. Since there were a low number of wrestlers at this time, the referee would often call in a fill-in, so this person could perform official duties in the rings.

Back in this time, a lot of traveling was involved, since the officials were not available. Thus, this brought in field teams, which then brought forth the need to seek out more team members. Thus, an Act was signed by the school officials, which enabled the referees to train additional players and referees to join the meetings at the rings. This brought in the Fall C.F.W.A. matches during 75.’

The changes, acts, etc brought additional changes, since other states created teams for wrestling shortly after the movement. The start in 67’ and 69’ however, brought in problems since it was difficult to find members to work at the rings. During 68’ however, Championships was set aside after a strike took place in the county. This made the number of wrestlers less again.

During 75’, the C.E.C.W.A came into view. At the time this arena started at the Mainland and other schools in the area of Florida, the referees or bureaucrats were narrow-minded and they would often go along on twofold meetings, accompany the brawlers.

The referees often call a meeting together to discuss the upcoming events and how the events will go accordingly. The M.F.W.A. started then in autumn in the late 70s. This brought forth additional changes and laws in the arena of wrestling, since the prime officials began encouraging that wrestling is promoted as a sport.

The aim then became a force to uphold communication, while working toward constancy while putting into effect the regulations of wrestling. During the late 80s, referees nearly caused a failure, due to a strong setback caused from inside contention. Thus, new officials were brought in that made wrestling a stronger sport unit.

As you can see wrestling had its ups and downs throughout the history, however the sport came through the storms like a thief in the night, making new statements along the way. The moves in those days were less extreme, however today many moves are issued in the rings.

Some of the moves include the quarter and 3/4 Nelson, 450 Splash, Abdominal stretch, Amityville Horror, Arm locks, airplane spins, back body drop, back roll, Asian Spike, arm bar, bell clap, big foot, and so on. Other moves today include the bionic elbow, biting, back suplex, avalanche, arm wringer, back fist, bear hug, backbreaker, belly-to back suplex, back rake, baseball slide, and so on.

Back in the day when wrestling was a sport, some of the moves were not permitted in the rings. Nowadays however, they are breaking all the rules, and for this reason, wrestling is now a soap opera. Other moves include the dropkicks and the double drop kicks, however this move was allowed throughout the century of wrestling. Rather, it wasn’t allowed, yet wrestlers often would use this move.

A Bit of History and More in Wrestling
   
About Wrestling
   
Age Groups in the
Competitions of wrestling
   
History of Wrestling
   
How the Finishing Moves
Work in Wrestling
   
How Wrestling Ends and
Begins
   
How Wrestling Moves in
the Rings
   
How Wrestling Works in
the Rings