Question: Name one way of winning in a Greco-Roman wresting Match.
About the article "Wrestling", section "Greco-Roman".

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Farhat Mustafin (born 7 September 1950) is a Russian former wrestler of Tatar descent who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1976 Summer Olympics where he won a bronze medal in Greco-Roman wresting as a bantamweight.
He is the father of Russian artistic gymnast and Olympic Gold medalist Aliya Mustafina. 
Greco-Roman is an international discipline and an Olympic sport.
In Greco-Roman style, it is forbidden to hold the opponent below the belt, to make trips, and to actively use the legs in the execution of any action.
Recent rule changes in Greco-Roman increase opportunities for and place greater emphasis on explosive, 'high amplitude' throws.
Pinning one's opponent to the mat is one way of winning.
One of the most well known Greco-Roman wrestlers is Alexander Karelin from Russia.
This is a List of World Championships medalists in men's Greco-Roman Wrestling. 
The name "Greco-Roman" was applied to this style of wrestling as a way of purporting it to be similar to the wrestling formerly found in the ancient civilizations surrounding the Mediterranean Sea especially at ancient Greek olympics.
It is speculated that many styles of European folk wrestling may have spurred the origins of Greco-Roman wrestling.
According to FILA, a Napoleonic soldier named Jean Exbrayat first developed the style.
Exbrayat performed in fairs and called his style of wrestling "flat hand wrestling" to distinguish it from other forms of hand-to-hand combat that allowed striking.
In 1848, Exbrayat established the rule that no holds below the waist were to be allowed; neither were painful holds or torsions that would hurt the opponent.
"Flat hand wrestling" or "French wrestling" (as the style became known) developed all throughout Europe and became a popular sport.
The Italian wrestler Basilio Bartoletti first coined the term "Greco-Roman" for the sport to underline the interest in "ancient values."
Many others in the 18th and 19th centuries sought to add value to their contemporary athletic practices by finding some connections with ancient counterparts.
The 18th century work "Gymnastics for Youth" by Johann Friedrich Guts Muths described a form of schoolboy wrestling called "orthopale" (used by Plato to describe the standing part of wrestling) that did not mention any lower-body holds.
Real ancient wrestling was quite different;see Greek wrestling.
The British never really enjoyed Greco-Roman wrestling in comparison to its less restrictive counterpart, freestyle, but on the continent, the style was highly promoted.
Almost all the continental European capital cities hosted international Greco-Roman tournaments in the 19th century, with much prize money given to the place winners.
For example, the Czar of Russia paid 500 francs for wrestlers to train and compete in his tournament, with 5,000 francs awarded as a prize to the tournament winner.
Greco-Roman wrestling soon became prestigious in continental Europe and was the first style registered at the modern Olympic Games, beginning in Athens in 1896 with one heavyweight bout, and grew in popularity during the 20th century.
It has always been featured in the Olympic Games, except during the Paris Olympic Games in 1900 and the St. Louis Olympic Games of 1904, when freestyle first emerged as an Olympic sport.
Greco-Roman wrestling never really caught on in the English-speaking world, despite its connection in style to many British styles of folk wrestling and the efforts of William Muldoon (a successful New York barroom freestyle wrestler who served in the Franco-Prussian War and learned the style in France) to promote it in the United States after the Civil War.
Muldoon's matches in particular drew large crowds but failed to gain a foothold among Americans.
Instead, freestyle became the wrestling of choice in Great Britain and the United States, where it later influenced the development of collegiate wrestling.
Perhaps, the most well-known of Greco-Roman wrestlers in the nineteenth century was Georg Hackenschmidt born in Dorpat, Russian Empire, and nicknamed "The Russian Lion."
Hackenschmidt in 1898 at the age of 21 and with 15 months of training defeated the experienced Paul Pons in a match in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
In 1900, he won professional tournaments in Moscow and St. Petersburg and a series of international tournaments after that.
After defeating Tom Jenkins (from the United States) in both freestyle and Greco-Roman matches in England, Georg Hackenschmidt wrestled exclusively freestyle in order to compete better against English, Australian, and American opponents.
Winning more than 2,000 victories in Greco-Roman and freestyle, Hackenschmidt served as the physical education adviser to the House of Lords after his retirement.
Professional matches in Greco-Roman wrestling were known for their great brutality.
Body slams, choke-holds, and head-butting was allowed, and even caustic substances were used to weaken the opponent.
By the end of the nineteenth century, gouging with the nails, punching, and violently slamming the arms together around the opponent's stomach were forbidden.
Greco-Roman matches were also famous for their length.
Professionally, it was not uncommon for there to be matches lasting two or three hours.
William Muldoon's bout with Clarence Whistler at the Terrace Garden Theater in New York lasted eight hours before ending in a draw.
Even in the 1912 Olympics, a match between Anders Ahlgren of Sweden and Ivar Boehling of Finland lasted for nine hours before a draw was called and both wrestlers awarded the silver medal.
The International Amateur Wrestling Federation (IAWF) took over the regulation of Greco-Roman wrestling in 1921.
Since then matches have been dramatically cut short, and today all movements that put the life or limb of the wrestler in jeopardy are forbidden.
In Olympic competition, countries of the former Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Turkey, South Korea, Romania, Japan, Sweden, and Finland have had great success.
Carl Westergren of Sweden won three Greco-Roman gold medals in 1920, 1924, and 1932, and was the first Greco-Roman wrestler to do so.
Alexander Karelin did the same in 1988, 1992, and 1996.
Ivar Johansson of Sweden won gold medals in Greco-Roman in 1932 and 1936 and also a gold medal in freestyle in 1932.
The United States Olympic delegation (exclusively wrestling freestyle before) first entered Greco-Roman wrestling in 1952 and has taken three gold medals, won by Steve Fraser and Jeffrey Blatnick in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, and by Rulon Gardner at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. 
Ruslan Vartanov (born August 18, 1971 in Vilnius, Lithuania) is a retired Armenian-Lithuanian Greco-Roman wrestler and coach.
Vartanov competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
He is currently one of the coaches of national Greco-Roman wrestling team.