Cary Kolat™ is one of the United States top wrestlers that the sport has produced being a 2000 Olympian, having multiple world medals, a 2x NCAA Champion, 4x PA state high school champ, and possesses an unlimited amount of technical knowledge. Now he is finally cataloging and releasing it to the public, to give you a step up on the competition! Technique is so important in wrestling that as I improved I was forced to constantly seek out coaches who could take me to a higher level technically. Over the years I came across coaches and techniques that helped me obtain a high level of success. This technical knowledge increased my ability to wrestle with some of the worlds best."

C.D. Mock, a 1982 Carolina graduate, is in his sixth season as head coach of the University of North Carolina wrestling program. In 1982, Mock became Carolina's first NCAA champion and was one of the leaders of the Tar Heel team that finished fifth at the NCAA Championships. Mock won three ACC titles while at Carolina and was a two-time All-America. He posted a career record of 108-9, good for a .923 winning percentage, which ranks third all-time in Carolina history. He also had a career record of 64-4 in ACC competition.

Teague Moore was a three-time PIAA placewinner and State Champion in 1995. He also was a three-time Pennsylvania State Freestyle Champion, a three-time Junior National Freestyle Champion and National High School Champion in 1995. Heading to Oklahoma State to wrestle under coach John Smith, Teague was a four-year starter at 118-pounds for the Cowboys. A 4-time NCAA Division I National Qualifier, he was a three-time Division I All-American (1997-99), including an NCAA National Championship in 1998. Wrestling internationally, he was University World Champion (@ Tokyo, Japan) in 2000, Manitoba Open Champion in 2001 & 2004, Yasar Dogu Champion (Ankara, Turkey) in 2002, and second at the Ulan Ude, Russian International Open, among others.  Currently Teague Moore is the Head Coach of Clarion University.

Mike Rogers Assitant Coach of American University competed at Lock Haven from 1994 through 1997, capturing NCAA Division I All-America honors in his final two seasons (1996, 1997) after finishing sixth at 150 pounds on both occasions.  He was a three-time national qualifier and the 1996 Gorrarian Award winner at the national championships, recording the most pins in the least amount of time. Rogers, a two-time Eastern Wrestling League (EWL) champion, is also one of seven Bald Eagles and one of 12 wrestlers in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) to earn four conference crowns. He is among 14 former LHU grapplers to have reached the 100-wins plateau, wrapping up a standout career with a 112-28-0 ledger.

Kerry McCoy was also a two-time Olympian for the United States and took fifth place at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, and seventh in 2004 in Athens. McCoy also won five straight U.S. National Freestyle Wrestling Championships from 2000 to 2004. McCoy has been a member of the United States National Team nine times and earned a silver medal in 2003 at the World Championships. In August 2003, McCoy won a gold medal at the Pan-Am Games and was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. McCoy furthered his international wrestling experience this summer, serving as a coach with the U.S. National Team at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing.