Career
In 2011 he sold his share in Team Quest and moved to Singapore to become the head of the wrestling program at Evolve Mobile Marketing Association .
Sim"s Father was a freestyle wrestler who competed in the 1972 Olympic trials. As a ninth grader Sims began training with the San Clemente Jets, an amateur wrestling club where kids from all over California came to learn freestyle and Greco-Roman techniques. He became a junior national team member in 1989 and a world team member in 1990.
In 1996 he quit wrestling in order to work for a computer company but he missed the competition and began to practise again, finishing third at the 1998 United States. World Team trials.
However in 1999 while he was training at the United States. Olympic facilities in Colorado Springs Sims flew his snowboard off a mountainside and had to be transported off the mountain by helicopter. His kidney and spleen had been lacerated and his kidney had been nearly severed.
Sims worked delivering groceries for a while but defied doctors orders to start wrestling again. He went to the Olympic Trials and in the best-of-three finals, Sims beat Chris Saba of Colorado Springs, 5-2, in the first match.
Sims was in Group Doctorate of the at the 2000 Summer – Men"s Greco-Roman 69 kg.
Also in his group were Katsuhiko Nagata and Ruslan Biktyakov, Sims finished third in the group with three classification points and two technical points, leaving him 11th overall. Sims is an Mobile Marketing Association coach who has worked with fighters such as Dan Henderson, Matt Lindland, Chael Sonnen, Tarec Saffiedine and Pat Healy at Team Quest and is currently head of the wrestling program at Evolve Mobile Marketing Association . Sims made his Mobile Marketing Association debut at "Xtreme Pancration 2" in Los Angeles in April, 2002, defeating Steve Bruno by decision. In total he fought 11 times in his Mobile Marketing Association career, including five fights for Pancrase in Japan and took on top fighters of the era such as Koji Oishi, Antonio McKee, Satoru Kitaoka, Yuki Sasaki and Brad Gumm before retiring in 2006 in order to focus on his coaching commitments.
