Casual Amateur Wrestling Reactions
Budget: $25 – $75 CAD
I’m putting together a series of YouTube-like* reaction videos where you sit down, hit record, and give an honest, light-hearted play-by-play while watching full amateur/Olympic style wrestling matches. Think laid-back, witty commentary that still shows you know what the athletes are trying to do (pin, headlock, takedown, etc)
The core of each video is your real-time take on overall match strategy—how the athletes set up shots, manage tempo, and adapt between periods—rather than a frame-by-frame technical clinic. Viewers should feel like they’re hanging out with a well-informed friend who notices the big tactical swings and isn’t afraid to crack a joke when someone shoots from way outside.
What I’ll hand you: links or files of complete match(es), running 7–10 minutes each.
What I need back: a synced reaction recording (face-cam plus match footage or picture-in-picture, whichever you prefer) rendered in a YouTube-friendly format, along with timestamps for any standout moments I might want to highlight in thumbnails. Audio quality should be clear enough that your commentary rises above the original mat-side noise.
If you’ve wrestled, coached, or followed combat sports closely, you’ll find the flow natural—and it will show in your insights. Drop me a quick sample or link to past commentary work so I can hear your style, and let’s start breaking down some matches together.
The core of each video is your real-time take on overall match strategy—how the athletes set up shots, manage tempo, and adapt between periods—rather than a frame-by-frame technical clinic. Viewers should feel like they’re hanging out with a well-informed friend who notices the big tactical swings and isn’t afraid to crack a joke when someone shoots from way outside.
What I’ll hand you: links or files of complete match(es), running 7–10 minutes each.
What I need back: a synced reaction recording (face-cam plus match footage or picture-in-picture, whichever you prefer) rendered in a YouTube-friendly format, along with timestamps for any standout moments I might want to highlight in thumbnails. Audio quality should be clear enough that your commentary rises above the original mat-side noise.
If you’ve wrestled, coached, or followed combat sports closely, you’ll find the flow natural—and it will show in your insights. Drop me a quick sample or link to past commentary work so I can hear your style, and let’s start breaking down some matches together.
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