Technical Director
Owns the curriculum, position language, progression standards, and competition systems. Aligns coaches so athletes hear one coherent technical message.
The best coach is not the loudest person in the room. The best coach helps athletes see, understand, and solve the position.
Ask About the Coaching TeamIron Wings coaches do more than demonstrate moves. They teach athletes how to recognize reactions, make decisions, and adjust under pressure.
Instruction uses consistent language, progressive resistance, and immediate feedback. The athlete should leave practice knowing what changed and why it matters.

Staff names and verified credentials are published before they lead a program. Role descriptions below define the responsibility—not a fabricated biography.
Owns the curriculum, position language, progression standards, and competition systems. Aligns coaches so athletes hear one coherent technical message.
Builds age-appropriate movement, contact confidence, discipline, and foundational wrestling skill without rushing young athletes into adult training.
Creates a high-standard environment for girls and women, supports retention, and prepares athletes for freestyle competition and long-term development.
Turns match footage into specific corrections, scouting priorities, and practice scenarios athletes can execute immediately.
Develops power, repeat effort, mobility, and recovery around the demands of wrestling and the athlete’s competition calendar.
Iron Wings will not publish inflated accomplishments, unverified titles, or implied affiliations.
Identity verification, appropriate background screening, and role-specific safeguarding review.
Documented wrestling, coaching, competition, or performance experience relevant to the assigned program.
Current emergency procedures, first-aid expectations, and training appropriate to the governing environment.
Demonstrated ability to teach the Iron Wings language, progression, room culture, and athlete-protection standard.

High standards and respect are not opposites.
Coaches can be direct, demanding, and honest without degrading an athlete. Mistakes are treated as technical information. Effort, attention, and conduct remain accountable.
Read the Academy StandardsTell us the athlete's age, experience, goals, and current competition level. We will recommend the right starting point and explain the next step clearly.