Agreed. The best wrestlers will pick up a new move or two, and new ways of applying their existing arsenal. Especially if they're complementary moves. (Such as Zain having the bow and arrow when guys belly out to avoid legs.) (BTW, the bow and arrow is illegal in HS, of course he didn't have it as a true freshman.)I agree with you Jefe, but.....
All of the best we have see developed a new set of tools as time went by. Taylor was a crab ride beast in year one, and by senior year, used it maybe a 3rd of the time. Zain, everyone knew what was coming....bow and arrow...which did not exist in his freshman year. Instead you got wrecked by a leg ride and a trip to the MRI booth from the accompanying power half. Joseph is definitely not the same wrestler today and neither was Tank from beginning to end. They all look different as they acquire new tools and gain mature muscle. It isn’t just the experience of wrestling. It’s what is applied applied from the experience.
If course wrestling is basic and foundational. It doesn’t matter what they expect if you execute and impart will but those athletes are the best because they can change their game.
When they don’t change....well, then we have a good array of examples I don’t really need to provide names.
That's not nearly the same as a "diversity of attacks." Great for some guys, but it can't be at the expense of doing other things well.