The late Todd Glasgow’s passion for wrestling started early.

A member of the first wrestling team at Tonkawa High School, he earned the school's second state tournament medal and graduated in 1981 as a two-time state placer.

Glasgow dedicated more than 25 years to coaching and education, helping build and rebuild successful wrestling programs at Blackwell Junior High School, Yukon Junior High School, Madill High School, and Putnam City West High School before moving into administrative leadership roles at Choctaw and Piedmont. He concluded his career in education as superintendent of Geary Public Schools.

As a coach, Glasgow compiled an outstanding combined junior high and high school record of 128-32. He led Madill to back-to-back state championships in 1992 and 1993 and was named Oklahoma Coach of the Year both years. In 2000, Glasgow was selected to coach in the Oklahoma Coaches Association All-State Wrestling Dual. He also officiated for six years, calling four regional tournaments from 2002-2006.

Glasgow’s influence extended far beyond wins and championships. He was a great ambassador for wrestling and helped grow the sport wherever he served, including the creation of the Oklahoma City All-City Wrestling Dual while he was working at Putnam City West.

His passion was especially evident in his work with the historic Geary wrestling tournament, where he brought in nationally ranked teams like Blair Academy. Glasgow was also responsible for the creation of the Geary Tournament Hall of Fame.

A member of the 1982 Northern Oklahoma College wrestling team, he played a critical role in bringing wrestling back to NOC working tirelessly to get the men’s program reinstated after a 41-year hiatus and starting a women’s program. His official title was Wrestling Fundraising Community Liaison, but per usual Glasgow did much more by volunteering countless hours to return wrestling back to the NOC campus.