Question: Doug Basham was an American wrestler who worked with?

Context articles: Jake Deitchler
Burrhead Jones
Allie Morrison
List of oldest surviving professional wrestlers
Henry Wittenberg
The Basham Brothers
Henry Cejudo
Bill Koll
Doug Basham
Chief Jay Strongbow

Jacob "Jake" Deitchler (born December 1, 1989) is a retired American wrestler who won a position on the United States Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling team in 2008.
 Deitchler, from Ramsey, Minnesota, is a former University of Minnesota wrestler and is only the third wrestler in history to come directly from high school to earn a spot on the United States Olympic Team.
Melvin Nelson is a retired American professional wrestler.
 He competed in the United States under the ring names Jimmy Jones and Burrhead Jones.
 As an African American wrestler, he was not permitted to wrestle against caucasians in some territories, thus he also worked as a referee.
Alvin Roy "Allie" Morrison (June 29, 1904 – April 18, 1966) was an American wrestler who won the freestyle featherweight competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
 Morrison was the only American wrestler to capture a gold medal at those Games.
This is a list of oldest surviving professional wrestlers.
 As of 2017, there are 42 living veterans from the "Golden Age of Wrestling" (1950s-1970s) over 75 years old.
 The last surviving wrestler from the "Pioneer Era" (1900s-1940s) was American wrestler Angelo Savoldi (born April 21, 1914, aged ).
 The title of the oldest verified wrestler of all time belongs to Polish-born American wrestler Abe Coleman (1905–2007), who lived .
 The oldest female wrestler was Cora Combs (1923-2015), aged .
Henry Wittenberg (September 18, 1918 – March 9, 2010) was an outstanding American wrestler and Olympic champion in freestyle wrestling.
 He won two Olympic medals and was the first American wrestler after 1908 to achieve this feat.
 He at one point in his career wrestled 300 matches without losing.
 He taught wrestling at Yeshiva University and City College of New York for thirteen years.
 In 1977, he was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.
The Basham Brothers were a professional wrestling tag team, composed of Doug Basham and Danny Basham.
 The team is best known for their work with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA).
Henry Carlos Cejudo, (born February 9, 1987) is an American freestyle wrestler, Olympic gold medalist, mixed martial artist and author.
 He became an Olympic gold medalist at 21 years old, the second youngest American wrestler to do so (Kyle Snyder became an olympic champion at 20 years old at the 2016 Rio Games).
 Cejudo debuted in the bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship in December 2014 at .
 As of March 9th, 2017, he is #2 in the official UFC flyweight rankings.
Bill Koll (1923–2003) was an American wrestler at Iowa State Teachers College (now the University of Northern Iowa) and wrestling coach, most notably at his alma mater and for the Penn State Nittany Lions wrestling team.
 As a wrestler Koll was undefeated (72-0) and won three straight NCAA championships (1946–1948), He was twice voted outstanding wrestler at the national tournament, the first wrestler to achieve this honor.
 Koll competed for the U.S. at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London and place fifth in the freestyle competition.
 As a professor of Health and Physical Education and coach, Koll led Penn State for 14 seasons (1965–1979), which included unbeaten dual meet campaigns in 1967, '70, '71, '72 and '74.
Lyle Douglas "Doug" Basham Jr. (born May 12, 1971) is an American professional wrestler, He is best known for his appearances with World Wrestling Entertainment between 2002 and 2007, and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling under the ring name Basham in 2007.
Luke Joseph Scarpa (October 4, 1928 – April 3, 2012) was an American professional wrestler who was best known by the ring name Chief Jay Strongbow.
 Scarpa portrayed a Native American wrestler, who wore a war bonnet to the ring and would "go on the warpath" when the fans started cheering him against an opponent.
 Scarpa's in-ring persona is routinely listed as one of the "most racist gimmicks" in professional wrestling history with even his "New York Times" obituary placing Chief Jay Strongbow alongside such infamous "ethnic caricatures" as the Iron Sheik and Mr. Fuji.