The wrestling world has always been synonymous with grit, determination, and moments of brilliance that leave a lasting impact. While America firmly establishes itself as a dominant force in the world, particularly in the Olympics, a new association with Japan emerges that promises to shape the sport’s future. The “All I See is Gold” Academy, owned by Jordan Burroughs, is at the helm of such an endeavor.

They are preparing for a groundbreaking campaign that will combine the talents and experiences of wrestlers from around the world. This campaign is in the limelight; all the looks will be directed to the academy, which is scheduling an event with its technical leader from Japan. A man who has won numerous titles and has flawless technique makes his participation even more intriguing. But what are the academy’s plans for him in the U.S.?

‘All I see is Gold:’ Jordan Burroughs’ academy is all set for a massive campaign

Jordan Burroughs’ is bringing Japan’s talent to America and is all geared up for the campaign. Japan’s 20-year-old Masanosuke Ono is going to be the special guest at the camp. It is scheduled to be held on December 29 at Sam Coursen Wrestling Center. Who can attend? It is open to everyone, with a minimal entry fee for members and non-members of the academy.

The campaign was announced through an Instagram post and urged interested ones to register themselves. The caption reads, “Wrestling Superstar Masanasuke Ono is coming to the USA and dropping into @alliseeisgoldacademy for a clinic!” Though anyone can attend it, it has a limitation—only 50 wrestlers per session. There will be two sessions for different age groups: one session will be for 8-13 years old, and another will be for 14+ years old. Registration fees: $75 for members and $100 for non-members. What impact will Ono’s visit have?

The answer lies in fostering a unique exchange of skills and culture, as wrestling powerhouses Japan and the USA prepare to learn from one another—especially with their performances at the Paris Olympics still fresh in the minds of fans worldwide. The 20-year-old is a freestyle wrestler who competes in the 61 kg weight category and has a knack for wrestling. This exchange initiated by Jordan Burroughs not only benefits the sport locally but also sets the stage for stronger global competition in the years to come.

At such a young age, Ono has become the World Champion, the Japan National Champion, and the U20 World Champion. His visit will help aspiring American wrestlers to understand the techniques of wrestling and get motivation to perform better. It will help young wrestlers to learn from his expertise and experience, fostering international collaboration in the sport and between two countries. How did each country perform at the Paris Olympics in 2024?

USA’s performance at the Paris Olympics as compared to Japan

At the Paris 2024 Olympics, Japan delivered a commendable performance, securing 45 total medals: 20 gold, 12 silver, and 13 bronze medals, placing third overall behind the United States and China. Though the overall success brought them to third, Japan topped in the wrestling. With 11 total medals, Japan ranked first in wrestling, including 8 gold, 1 silver, and 2 bronze. Where did the USA stand?

In the 2024 Paris Olympics, America’s contribution led them to the top in the overall medal tally—126 medals (40 gold, 44 silver, and 43 bronze). Almost triple what Japan secured, yet fell short in wrestling. The USA won only 7 medals in wrestling, with only 2 gold, and ranked third—behind Japan and the Islamic Republic of Iran. It is to be seen which country will dominate wrestling in the future, but for now, let’s see how this campaign will benefit to strengthen bonds between wrestlers.