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Again, winning the US nationals in Judo isn't an automatic qualifier for the Olympics. The Olympics only allowed 22 participates per weight division. So, there were qualifying tournaments, etc. that every country's participant(s) went through to qualify.Obviously you're not very smart, so let me say this slowly for you, read and learn.
Why Do Some Countries Win More Olympic Medals?
Low medal tallies can arise both because a country has very few people and because very few of its people effectively participate.
That’s why those numbers are important.
http://www2.sanford.duke.edu/krishna...d_Olympics.pdf
Am not just using NFHS figures am using HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS PARTICIPATION SURVEY for wrestling am also using the same number for Judo… what’s even better am also using an alternate source for Judo too.
You would have read something like this “This year, there were 66 female competitors for 9 contested divisions (including 44kg and Open). In fact, only two women's divisions in the national championships (63 kg and 70 kg) had more than eight competitors.”
I know but you would have to read and that so hard from someone of so little mental attitude.
For someone like Dillashaw to make it into college doing wrestling he already had to compete against a large talent pool just too gets there.
Wrestling has a similar format - world placers from the previous year qualify their country and then there is a serious of Olympic qualification tournaments. They narrow down 170 or so countries to 18-22.
The US judo representative still has to qualify for the Olympics even if the US Olympic team trial has a small field. Still has to earn one of those 22 spots.
The NFHS only gathers information from high schools, they don't have information for club participation for sports, like judo, TKD, karate. So that information doesn't really make a point.
Nothing you posted changes the fact that Dillashaw was an average college wrestler. He beat out a couple of other average wrestlers on a severely underfunded and unremarkable team.
Dillashaw barely made it out of his conference's tournament, he was gifted a wild card slot after placing 6th out of 9 participants, and then was crushed at NCAA nationals.
A 0-6 record at the NCAA nationals is a sign of mediocrity; deal with it, you troglodyte.
You're inability to grasp how athletes qualify for the Olympics demonstrates you are a person of low intelligence.
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