Dustin Tillman retweeted
Bad policy, bad character make bad politics: erratic tariffs, impulsive Iran war, blanket pardons, apparent corruption, weaponized justice, ICE brutality, mountainous deficits, hiding Epstein, abandoning allies and coddling enemies. Hoping for a course correction, for the country and for my party.
New nicknames for Bo after worlds as given by international viewers
“The Machine” - Khabib
“The extraterrestrial” random Iranian fan in a telegram group
I’ve collected an elite group of iPhone stickers to express different emotions
In order:
exhausted
Disappointed
I told you
Respect
Proud
Confident
Outraged
Outraged
What would you add?
@Reihiguchi0128
Spencer looks in top Spencer form. Being aggressive. Excellent on top. Let’s freaking go Spencer Lee
Say what you want, but make sure you say "World Champion" when you say Bo Bassett's name 😎
#ALLINALLTHETIME #Hokies 🦃
Dustin Tillman retweeted
Women's Freestyle Team Standings #WrestleAstana
🥇 United States, 137
🥈 Japan, 135
🥉 China, 121
Team USA 🇺🇸 wins its second team title in women's freestyle at the Senior World Championships (1999) and its first since women's wrestling became an Olympic sport.
Love the respect Arash shows. He had an incredible tournament and may be the future but he respects the legends on the podium. Snyder tops this weight with 4 oly golds and 5 world champs and another likely future champ in Yoshida
Reffing is hard. Reviewing should not be. The guy doing the reviews bears a lot of responsibility for these horrible outcomes.
Iran telegram channel update. They have moved from complaining about the refs to complaining about the coaches.
Musakaev as expected. Super tricky but no has tank. Come on Zain train!
I hope he was looking at @Tony_Rotundo when he gave that big smile pinning Musakaev
Dustin Tillman retweeted
Congratulations to U.S. Army Specialist Adaugo Nwachukwu, who captured her FIRST Senior World Championship at 62 kg with a thrilling 12–11 victory over Japan’s Nonoka Ozaki!
What a journey. Born in Nigeria, Nwachukwu moved to the United States, began wrestling in high school, became a three-time collegiate national champion, and joined the U.S. Army.
Now, at just 23 years old, she’s standing atop the wrestling world while proudly representing both Team USA and the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program.
Serving her country. Representing her country. World Champion. 🇺🇸🥇
Congratulations, Adaugo! 👏🏼
