The USA has successful history in wrestling, heading into the 20th Maccabiah Games in Israel in July
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by Gary Abbott, USA Wrestling
The late Lindsey Durlacher, a World medalist for the USA in Greco-Roman, competed in multiple Maccabiah Games and will be honored at this year’s Maccabiah Trials. Photo by Larry Slater.
This summer will be the 20th Maccabiah World Games, a competition for Jewish athletes across the world which is the third largest multi-sport event on earth behind the Olympic Games and the Pan American Games.
Heading into the Maccabiah USA Wrestling Team Trials on Sunday, April 2 in Philadelphia, it is an appropriate time to celebrate the rich history of American Jewish wrestlers who have competed in past Maccabiah Games and their impact on the USA Wrestling community.
The 2016 wrestling trials is being run by Maccabi USA, a nonprofit organization designed to provide Jewish athletes the opportunity to share their heritage in competitive athletic settings all over the world. In 2013, the organization took more than 1,000 American athletes to the 19th World Games.
The Maccabiah Trials is a USA Wrestling sanctioned event, which will be held at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Winners of the Senior-level Maccabiah USA Team Trials will represent Team USA at the 20th World Maccabiah Games in Israel, July 4-18, 2017.
Click here for information on Maccabiah USA Wrestling Trials on April 2
The U.S. teams have been extremely successful in wrestling at the Maccabiah Games, bringing home numerous medals in both freestyle and Greco-Roman. The records for the U.S. wrestling performance are currently incomplete, but in the 11 Games in which there is documentation, the USA won 172 medals, including 77 gold medals. That is an average of almost 16 medals at every Games, and seven gold medals each Games on average.
Among the past Maccabiah Games wrestlers from the United States was 1988 Olympian Ken Chertow, a high school star from West Virginia who went to be a multiple All-American for Penn State. Earlier this month, Chertow was named as the head coach of the new Div. II wrestling team at Queens University of Charlotte.
“I competed in the Macabbiah Games Trials and made many friends and connections that last a lifetime. I encourage wrestlers to attend the Trials. I made the U.S. Maccabiah team and got to compete in Israel, which was an awesome experience. Winning was fun but the two weeks afterwards were memories of a lifetime. We are so fortunate for all of the places wrestling takes us and opportunities our sport provides,” said Chertow.
The late Lindsey Durlacher, a 2006 Greco-Roman World bronze medalist and NCAA runner-up for Illinois, is another star wrestler who competed in the Maccabiah Games. He competed on multiple USA teams at the event. In his final appearance, Durlacher won both the freestyle and Greco-Roman gold medals at 55 kg at the 17th Maccabiah Games in 2005 and served as captain of that team.
Lindsey Durlacher will be honored posthumously, along with another Maccabiah Games wrestler and past U.S. World Team member Rich Sofman, during this year’s Maccabiah Trials in Philadelphia.
Nate Engel, a U.S. National Team Greco-Roman wrestler who is currently an assistant coach at the U.S. Naval Academy, is coming out of retirement to try out for this year’s team. Engel wrestled in the 19th Maccabiah Games in 2013. There is an extensive story on Engel’s comeback by Timothy Hands on FivePointMove.com, a website focused on Greco-Roman wrestling in the United States.
“I’ve been talking to my dad about it the last few months and my wife McKayla has never been to Israel,” Engel says of his decision. “I thought it was a good opportunity to compete one last time so I talked to Coach Sharratt and it’s like, why not? My grandparents were Holocaust survivors and when I won there in 2013, I won for them even though they have passed away. And then there is Lindsey Durlacher, who is also no longer with us. I know he enjoyed competing at the Maccabi Games and I always looked up to him as a competitor,” said Engel.
Both of the U.S. coaches for this year’s team are past Maccabiah Games athletes, head coach Chris Feder of San Rafael, Calif., who competed in two Maccabiah Games (1969, 1989), and assistant coach Robinson Prebish of Richmond, Va., who also wrestled on two U.S. Maccabiah Games teams (1989, 1993).
“There is something magical; a certain feeling that touches the heart and soul of everyone who participates, and it is not a feeling that abruptly fades away at the conclusion of the competition. This experience changes lives,” said Feder.
“Competing in the World Maccabiah Games was extremely important for me as an athlete. It gave me an opportunity to compete internationally at a young age and experience an Olympic-like event. More importantly it got me in touch with my religion and helped to shape my faith,” said Prebish.
If you run through the list, Alan Fried of Ohio stands out. Fried was a 1994 NCAA champion and three-time NCAA finalist for Oklahoma State. A talented freestyler, Fried was a 1991 Espoir World champion and won four Junior National freestyle titles. Fried competed in the 15th Maccabiah Games in 1997.
Another NCAA champion with Maccabiah experience was Bill Hyman of Temple, who won the 1985 NCAA Championships and was fourth in the 1984 NCAAs. Hyman was on the USA team at the 12th Maccabiah Games in 1985.
Scott Schatzman, a Missouri native who was a three-time NCAA All-American for Northwestern, wrestled in the 15th Maccabiah Games in 1997.
There were others who were NCAA All-Americans including Max Meltzer of Harvard (2005 Games), Solomon Fleckman of Lehigh (1989 Games), Darren Schulman of Syracuse (1989 Games), Lee Spiegel of Rhode Island (1981 Games) and others.
Texas native Ophir Bernstein, an NCAA All-American from Brown, competed in the 19th Maccabiah Games held in 2013. Bernstein won two World-level freestyle medals competing for Israel, a 2013 Junior World silver medal and a 2014 University World bronze medal.
Glenn Goodman, a talented freestyle wrestler out of Florida who wrestled on the national scene for many years, competed in four Maccabiah Games for Team USA (1981, 1985, 1993, 2009). Goodman was a 1990 Pan American Championships champion in freestyle.
There are many other very familiar names on the list below, which is not complete as it lacks some of the early Maccabiah Games rosters.
This year, there will be a Maccabiah Junior National Championships alongside the Senior Trials event in Philadelphia. According to coaches Feder and Prebish, this concept was created not only to offer a quality competition for talented Jewish high-school age wrestlers, but also to include these athletes in the overall program and encourage them to try out for the Maccabiah Games when they reach the Senior level.
"The Maccabiah Junior National Championships is an outstanding opportunity for young Jewish wrestlers to compete and help us develop the next generation of outstanding Jewish wrestlers,” said Prebish.
The historic records of the Maccabiah Games results for U.S. wrestlers is not complete. The information below was provided to USA Wrestling by Maccabi USA. In an effort to help update this information, USA Wrestling will conduct additional research to try to fill in the blanks. Anybody with past Maccabiah Games results and information should contact Gary Abbott of USA Wrestling at gabbott@usawrestling.org or via cell phone at 719-659-9637.
Team USA wrestling results from past Maccabiah Games
As provided by Maccabi USA
6th Games – 1961 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze) Freestyle (6 gold, 3 silver, 6 bronze) – 21 medals
7th Games - 1965 - No Information
8th Games – 1969 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (6 gold, 2 silver, 0 bronze ) – 15 medals
9th Games – 1973 - No Information
10th Games – 1977 - No Information
11th Games – 1981 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 5 silver, 0 bronze), Freestyle (5 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze – 17 medals
12th Games – 1985 – Greco-Roman (5 gold, 1 silver, 3 bronze), Freestyle (9 gold, 2 silver, 0 bronze – 20 medals
13th Games – 1989 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 5 silver, 1 bronze), Freestyle (5 gold, 3 silver, 3 bronze – 20 medals
14th Games – 1993 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 5 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (3 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze – 16 medals
15th Games – 1997 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze) Freestyle (6 gold, 3 silver, 0 bronze – 17 medals
16th Games – 2001 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (medals count not available)
17th Games – 2005 – Greco-Roman (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (4 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze) – 12 medals
18th Games – 2009 – Greco-Roman (2 gold, 0 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (4 gold, 2 silver, 4 bronze) – 14 medals
19th Games – 2013 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 0 silver, 4 bronze), Freestyle (2 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze) – 14 medals
Past U.S. Maccabiah Games wrestlers
As provided by Maccabi USA
Drew Algase - 7th Games (1965)
Scott Arnel, 11th Games (1981)
Marc Baretz - 8th Games (1969)
Jacob Berkowitz - 19th Games (2013)
David Berman - 8th Games (1969)
Eden Bernstein - 18th Games (2009)
Evan Bernstein - 11th Games (1981)
Ophir Bernstein - 19th Games (2013)
Landon Blackburn - 19th Games (2013)
Randall Braunfeld - 15th Games (1997)
Jordan Brown – 17th Games (2005)
Ruben Candiotti - 7th Games (1965)
Michael Caracci - 12th Games (1985)
Kenneth Chertow - 12th Games (1985)
Adam Cohen - 12th Games (1985)
Beryle Cohen - 6th Games (1961)
Larry Cohen- 11th Games (1981)
Larry Colton - 18th Games (2009)
Reid Delman - 16th Games (2001)
Lindsay Durlacher – 15th Games (1997), 16th Games (2001), 17th Games (2005)
Mike Durlacher - 13th Games (1989)
Murray Edelman - 3rd Games (1950), 4th Games (1953)
Nathan Engel - 19th Games (2013)
Charles Estin - 9th Games (1973)
Eric Fajerman - 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
Chris Feder - 8th Games (1969), 13th Games (1989)
Joshua Feldman - 17th Games (2005)
Zachary Feldman - 15th Games (1997)
Ernest Fisher - 6th Games (1961)
Solomon Fleckman - 13th Games (1989)
Alan Fried - 15th Games (1997)
Michael Friedman - 14th Games (1993), 15th Games (1997)
Stephen Friedman - 6th Games (1961)
Jason Goldman - 18th Games (2009)
Matthew Goldstein - 16th Games (2001)
Glenn Goodman - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985), 14th Games (1993), 18th Games (2009)
Phil Goodman - 2nd Games (1935)
Matthew Greenberg - 17th Games (2005), 19th Games (2013)
Samuel Gross - 19th Games (2013)
Jaret Grossman - 18th Games (2009)
David Groverman - 9th Games (1973), 10th Games (1977), 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Zachary Hammond - 18th Games (2009)
Ryan Harris - 19th Games (2013)
Gerry Horowitz - 7th Games (1965)
Stuart Horowitz - 11th Games (1981)
Bill Hyman - 12th Games (1985)
Bruce Jacobsohn - 7th Games (1965)
B. Jacobson - 7th Games (1965)
Adam Kantor - 17th Games (2005)
Bernie Kaplan - 2nd Games (1935)
Andrew Katz - 14th Games (1993)
Joel Kislin - 9th Games (1973)
Bernie Kleiman - 11th Games (1981)
Neil Kohlberg - 13th Games (1989)
David Koplovitz - 14th Games (1993)
Benjamin Krakower - 19th Games (2013)
David Kraus - 18th Games (2009)
Matvey Krepper - 16th Games (2001)
T. Lansky - 7th Games (1965)
Michael Leit - 11th Games (1981)
David Lesky - 3rd Games (1950)
Jerry Levine – 11th Games (1981)
Theodore Levine - 8th Games (1969)
Daniel Levy - 13th Games (1989)
Jeffrey Liberman - 15th Games (1997)
Jordan Lipp - 18th Games (2009), 19th Games (2013)
Kevin Lipp - 18th Games (2009)
Irwin Loew - 11th Games (1981)
Harold Lorber - 9th Games (1973)
Dimitry Lupovich - 14th Games (1993)
Adam Mariano - 15th Games (1997)
Max Meltzer - 17th Games (2005), 18th Games (2009)
Marc Miller - 7th Games (1965), 8th Games (1969)
Victor Mittelberg - 8th Games (1969), 9th Games (1973)
Galen Moore - 17th Games (2005)
Franz Muller - 3rd Games (1950)
Eric Naters – 9th Games (1973)
Yony Noy - 17th Games (2005)
Mark Ohriner - 10th Games (1977)
Scott Peters - 14th Games (1993)
Robert Pincus - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
William Pincus – 9th Games (1973), 10th Games (1977), 12th Games (1985), 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
David Pottruck - 9th Games (1973)
Robinson Prebish - 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
Robert Pritchett - 14th Games (1993), 15th Games (1997), 17th Games (2005)
David Pruzansky - 7th Games (1965), 8th Games (1969)
Stewart Pruzansky – 9th Games (1973)
Russell Rainer - 10th Games (1977)
Ethan Reeve - 10th Games (1977)
Robert Richmond - 9th Games (1973)
Joel Rubin - 4th Games (1953)
Scott Schatzman - 15th Games (1997)
Scott Schubert - 10th Games (1977)
Darren Schulman - 13th Games (1989)
David Schwartz - 10th Games (1977)
Marty Schwartz - 10th Games (1977)
Gilbert Serota - 9th Games (1973)
Evan Silver - 18th Games (2009)
Louis Silverman - 13th Games (1989)
Richard Sofman - 8th Games (1969), 9th Games (1973)
Alex Solovey - 13th Games (1989)
Eric Sorkin - 10th Games (1977)
Lee Spiegel - 11th Games (1981)
Jerome Steinberg - 3rd Games (1950), 8th Games (1969)
Alex Steinbergh - 9th Games (1973)
Michael Steiner - 11th Games (1981)
David Strauss - 10th Games (1977)
Jake Tanenbaum - 18th Games (2009)
Zachary Tanenbaum - 19th Games (2013)
Ronald Train - 10th Games (1977)
Neal Weiner - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985), 15th Games (1997)
Marty Weintraub - 2nd Games (1935)
Leonard Weiss - 10th Games (1977), 9th Games (1973)
Thomas Weiss - 12th Games (1985)
Joshua Weissman - 16th Games (2001)
Michael Weitzman - 10th Games (1977)
Merrick Wetzler - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Paul Widerman - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Michael Willner - 10th Games (1977), 12th Games (1985)
Michael Wittenberg - 6th Games (1961), 7th Games (1965)
Steven Yermish - 10th Games (1977)
Lior Zamir - 17th Games (2005)
Richard Zweig - 10th Games (1977)
This summer will be the 20th Maccabiah World Games, a competition for Jewish athletes across the world which is the third largest multi-sport event on earth behind the Olympic Games and the Pan American Games.
Heading into the Maccabiah USA Wrestling Team Trials on Sunday, April 2 in Philadelphia, it is an appropriate time to celebrate the rich history of American Jewish wrestlers who have competed in past Maccabiah Games and their impact on the USA Wrestling community.
The 2016 wrestling trials is being run by Maccabi USA, a nonprofit organization designed to provide Jewish athletes the opportunity to share their heritage in competitive athletic settings all over the world. In 2013, the organization took more than 1,000 American athletes to the 19th World Games.
The Maccabiah Trials is a USA Wrestling sanctioned event, which will be held at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Winners of the Senior-level Maccabiah USA Team Trials will represent Team USA at the 20th World Maccabiah Games in Israel, July 4-18, 2017.
Click here for information on Maccabiah USA Wrestling Trials on April 2
The U.S. teams have been extremely successful in wrestling at the Maccabiah Games, bringing home numerous medals in both freestyle and Greco-Roman. The records for the U.S. wrestling performance are currently incomplete, but in the 11 Games in which there is documentation, the USA won 172 medals, including 77 gold medals. That is an average of almost 16 medals at every Games, and seven gold medals each Games on average.
Among the past Maccabiah Games wrestlers from the United States was 1988 Olympian Ken Chertow, a high school star from West Virginia who went to be a multiple All-American for Penn State. Earlier this month, Chertow was named as the head coach of the new Div. II wrestling team at Queens University of Charlotte.
“I competed in the Macabbiah Games Trials and made many friends and connections that last a lifetime. I encourage wrestlers to attend the Trials. I made the U.S. Maccabiah team and got to compete in Israel, which was an awesome experience. Winning was fun but the two weeks afterwards were memories of a lifetime. We are so fortunate for all of the places wrestling takes us and opportunities our sport provides,” said Chertow.
The late Lindsey Durlacher, a 2006 Greco-Roman World bronze medalist and NCAA runner-up for Illinois, is another star wrestler who competed in the Maccabiah Games. He competed on multiple USA teams at the event. In his final appearance, Durlacher won both the freestyle and Greco-Roman gold medals at 55 kg at the 17th Maccabiah Games in 2005 and served as captain of that team.
Lindsey Durlacher will be honored posthumously, along with another Maccabiah Games wrestler and past U.S. World Team member Rich Sofman, during this year’s Maccabiah Trials in Philadelphia.
Nate Engel, a U.S. National Team Greco-Roman wrestler who is currently an assistant coach at the U.S. Naval Academy, is coming out of retirement to try out for this year’s team. Engel wrestled in the 19th Maccabiah Games in 2013. There is an extensive story on Engel’s comeback by Timothy Hands on FivePointMove.com, a website focused on Greco-Roman wrestling in the United States.
“I’ve been talking to my dad about it the last few months and my wife McKayla has never been to Israel,” Engel says of his decision. “I thought it was a good opportunity to compete one last time so I talked to Coach Sharratt and it’s like, why not? My grandparents were Holocaust survivors and when I won there in 2013, I won for them even though they have passed away. And then there is Lindsey Durlacher, who is also no longer with us. I know he enjoyed competing at the Maccabi Games and I always looked up to him as a competitor,” said Engel.
Both of the U.S. coaches for this year’s team are past Maccabiah Games athletes, head coach Chris Feder of San Rafael, Calif., who competed in two Maccabiah Games (1969, 1989), and assistant coach Robinson Prebish of Richmond, Va., who also wrestled on two U.S. Maccabiah Games teams (1989, 1993).
“There is something magical; a certain feeling that touches the heart and soul of everyone who participates, and it is not a feeling that abruptly fades away at the conclusion of the competition. This experience changes lives,” said Feder.
“Competing in the World Maccabiah Games was extremely important for me as an athlete. It gave me an opportunity to compete internationally at a young age and experience an Olympic-like event. More importantly it got me in touch with my religion and helped to shape my faith,” said Prebish.
If you run through the list, Alan Fried of Ohio stands out. Fried was a 1994 NCAA champion and three-time NCAA finalist for Oklahoma State. A talented freestyler, Fried was a 1991 Espoir World champion and won four Junior National freestyle titles. Fried competed in the 15th Maccabiah Games in 1997.
Another NCAA champion with Maccabiah experience was Bill Hyman of Temple, who won the 1985 NCAA Championships and was fourth in the 1984 NCAAs. Hyman was on the USA team at the 12th Maccabiah Games in 1985.
Scott Schatzman, a Missouri native who was a three-time NCAA All-American for Northwestern, wrestled in the 15th Maccabiah Games in 1997.
There were others who were NCAA All-Americans including Max Meltzer of Harvard (2005 Games), Solomon Fleckman of Lehigh (1989 Games), Darren Schulman of Syracuse (1989 Games), Lee Spiegel of Rhode Island (1981 Games) and others.
Texas native Ophir Bernstein, an NCAA All-American from Brown, competed in the 19th Maccabiah Games held in 2013. Bernstein won two World-level freestyle medals competing for Israel, a 2013 Junior World silver medal and a 2014 University World bronze medal.
Glenn Goodman, a talented freestyle wrestler out of Florida who wrestled on the national scene for many years, competed in four Maccabiah Games for Team USA (1981, 1985, 1993, 2009). Goodman was a 1990 Pan American Championships champion in freestyle.
There are many other very familiar names on the list below, which is not complete as it lacks some of the early Maccabiah Games rosters.
This year, there will be a Maccabiah Junior National Championships alongside the Senior Trials event in Philadelphia. According to coaches Feder and Prebish, this concept was created not only to offer a quality competition for talented Jewish high-school age wrestlers, but also to include these athletes in the overall program and encourage them to try out for the Maccabiah Games when they reach the Senior level.
"The Maccabiah Junior National Championships is an outstanding opportunity for young Jewish wrestlers to compete and help us develop the next generation of outstanding Jewish wrestlers,” said Prebish.
The historic records of the Maccabiah Games results for U.S. wrestlers is not complete. The information below was provided to USA Wrestling by Maccabi USA. In an effort to help update this information, USA Wrestling will conduct additional research to try to fill in the blanks. Anybody with past Maccabiah Games results and information should contact Gary Abbott of USA Wrestling at gabbott@usawrestling.org or via cell phone at 719-659-9637.
Team USA wrestling results from past Maccabiah Games
As provided by Maccabi USA
6th Games – 1961 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze) Freestyle (6 gold, 3 silver, 6 bronze) – 21 medals
7th Games - 1965 - No Information
8th Games – 1969 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (6 gold, 2 silver, 0 bronze ) – 15 medals
9th Games – 1973 - No Information
10th Games – 1977 - No Information
11th Games – 1981 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 5 silver, 0 bronze), Freestyle (5 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze – 17 medals
12th Games – 1985 – Greco-Roman (5 gold, 1 silver, 3 bronze), Freestyle (9 gold, 2 silver, 0 bronze – 20 medals
13th Games – 1989 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 5 silver, 1 bronze), Freestyle (5 gold, 3 silver, 3 bronze – 20 medals
14th Games – 1993 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 5 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (3 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze – 16 medals
15th Games – 1997 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze) Freestyle (6 gold, 3 silver, 0 bronze – 17 medals
16th Games – 2001 – Greco-Roman (3 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (medals count not available)
17th Games – 2005 – Greco-Roman (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (4 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze) – 12 medals
18th Games – 2009 – Greco-Roman (2 gold, 0 silver, 2 bronze), Freestyle (4 gold, 2 silver, 4 bronze) – 14 medals
19th Games – 2013 – Greco-Roman (1 gold, 0 silver, 4 bronze), Freestyle (2 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze) – 14 medals
Past U.S. Maccabiah Games wrestlers
As provided by Maccabi USA
Drew Algase - 7th Games (1965)
Scott Arnel, 11th Games (1981)
Marc Baretz - 8th Games (1969)
Jacob Berkowitz - 19th Games (2013)
David Berman - 8th Games (1969)
Eden Bernstein - 18th Games (2009)
Evan Bernstein - 11th Games (1981)
Ophir Bernstein - 19th Games (2013)
Landon Blackburn - 19th Games (2013)
Randall Braunfeld - 15th Games (1997)
Jordan Brown – 17th Games (2005)
Ruben Candiotti - 7th Games (1965)
Michael Caracci - 12th Games (1985)
Kenneth Chertow - 12th Games (1985)
Adam Cohen - 12th Games (1985)
Beryle Cohen - 6th Games (1961)
Larry Cohen- 11th Games (1981)
Larry Colton - 18th Games (2009)
Reid Delman - 16th Games (2001)
Lindsay Durlacher – 15th Games (1997), 16th Games (2001), 17th Games (2005)
Mike Durlacher - 13th Games (1989)
Murray Edelman - 3rd Games (1950), 4th Games (1953)
Nathan Engel - 19th Games (2013)
Charles Estin - 9th Games (1973)
Eric Fajerman - 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
Chris Feder - 8th Games (1969), 13th Games (1989)
Joshua Feldman - 17th Games (2005)
Zachary Feldman - 15th Games (1997)
Ernest Fisher - 6th Games (1961)
Solomon Fleckman - 13th Games (1989)
Alan Fried - 15th Games (1997)
Michael Friedman - 14th Games (1993), 15th Games (1997)
Stephen Friedman - 6th Games (1961)
Jason Goldman - 18th Games (2009)
Matthew Goldstein - 16th Games (2001)
Glenn Goodman - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985), 14th Games (1993), 18th Games (2009)
Phil Goodman - 2nd Games (1935)
Matthew Greenberg - 17th Games (2005), 19th Games (2013)
Samuel Gross - 19th Games (2013)
Jaret Grossman - 18th Games (2009)
David Groverman - 9th Games (1973), 10th Games (1977), 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Zachary Hammond - 18th Games (2009)
Ryan Harris - 19th Games (2013)
Gerry Horowitz - 7th Games (1965)
Stuart Horowitz - 11th Games (1981)
Bill Hyman - 12th Games (1985)
Bruce Jacobsohn - 7th Games (1965)
B. Jacobson - 7th Games (1965)
Adam Kantor - 17th Games (2005)
Bernie Kaplan - 2nd Games (1935)
Andrew Katz - 14th Games (1993)
Joel Kislin - 9th Games (1973)
Bernie Kleiman - 11th Games (1981)
Neil Kohlberg - 13th Games (1989)
David Koplovitz - 14th Games (1993)
Benjamin Krakower - 19th Games (2013)
David Kraus - 18th Games (2009)
Matvey Krepper - 16th Games (2001)
T. Lansky - 7th Games (1965)
Michael Leit - 11th Games (1981)
David Lesky - 3rd Games (1950)
Jerry Levine – 11th Games (1981)
Theodore Levine - 8th Games (1969)
Daniel Levy - 13th Games (1989)
Jeffrey Liberman - 15th Games (1997)
Jordan Lipp - 18th Games (2009), 19th Games (2013)
Kevin Lipp - 18th Games (2009)
Irwin Loew - 11th Games (1981)
Harold Lorber - 9th Games (1973)
Dimitry Lupovich - 14th Games (1993)
Adam Mariano - 15th Games (1997)
Max Meltzer - 17th Games (2005), 18th Games (2009)
Marc Miller - 7th Games (1965), 8th Games (1969)
Victor Mittelberg - 8th Games (1969), 9th Games (1973)
Galen Moore - 17th Games (2005)
Franz Muller - 3rd Games (1950)
Eric Naters – 9th Games (1973)
Yony Noy - 17th Games (2005)
Mark Ohriner - 10th Games (1977)
Scott Peters - 14th Games (1993)
Robert Pincus - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
William Pincus – 9th Games (1973), 10th Games (1977), 12th Games (1985), 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
David Pottruck - 9th Games (1973)
Robinson Prebish - 13th Games (1989), 14th Games (1993)
Robert Pritchett - 14th Games (1993), 15th Games (1997), 17th Games (2005)
David Pruzansky - 7th Games (1965), 8th Games (1969)
Stewart Pruzansky – 9th Games (1973)
Russell Rainer - 10th Games (1977)
Ethan Reeve - 10th Games (1977)
Robert Richmond - 9th Games (1973)
Joel Rubin - 4th Games (1953)
Scott Schatzman - 15th Games (1997)
Scott Schubert - 10th Games (1977)
Darren Schulman - 13th Games (1989)
David Schwartz - 10th Games (1977)
Marty Schwartz - 10th Games (1977)
Gilbert Serota - 9th Games (1973)
Evan Silver - 18th Games (2009)
Louis Silverman - 13th Games (1989)
Richard Sofman - 8th Games (1969), 9th Games (1973)
Alex Solovey - 13th Games (1989)
Eric Sorkin - 10th Games (1977)
Lee Spiegel - 11th Games (1981)
Jerome Steinberg - 3rd Games (1950), 8th Games (1969)
Alex Steinbergh - 9th Games (1973)
Michael Steiner - 11th Games (1981)
David Strauss - 10th Games (1977)
Jake Tanenbaum - 18th Games (2009)
Zachary Tanenbaum - 19th Games (2013)
Ronald Train - 10th Games (1977)
Neal Weiner - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985), 15th Games (1997)
Marty Weintraub - 2nd Games (1935)
Leonard Weiss - 10th Games (1977), 9th Games (1973)
Thomas Weiss - 12th Games (1985)
Joshua Weissman - 16th Games (2001)
Michael Weitzman - 10th Games (1977)
Merrick Wetzler - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Paul Widerman - 11th Games (1981), 12th Games (1985)
Michael Willner - 10th Games (1977), 12th Games (1985)
Michael Wittenberg - 6th Games (1961), 7th Games (1965)
Steven Yermish - 10th Games (1977)
Lior Zamir - 17th Games (2005)
Richard Zweig - 10th Games (1977)
