World titles at U17, U20, U23 and senior, then Olympic gold in Paris — the youngest American wrestler, man or woman, to win one. Only Yui Susaki had completed the set before her. 41 international wins, one loss, in 2019.
Melbourne — Amit Elor was born in Walnut Creek, California, on 1 January 2004 and started wrestling at four. At the 2019 Cadet World Championships in Sofia she lost 3–1 to Japan's Honoka Naka and took bronze. It is the only loss in her international record.
In 2021 she won the cadet and junior world titles in the same summer. In 2022, at 18, she became the youngest senior world champion in American wrestling history, and within three months held the junior, under-23 and senior world titles at once. In 2023 she won all three again, plus the Pan American championship. No other wrestler has won junior, under-23 and senior titles in two consecutive years.
72kg is not an Olympic weight, so for Paris she cut to 68kg. She gave up two points in four bouts and beat Meerim Zhumanazarova of Kyrgyzstan 3–0 in the final, on 6 August 2024, at 20. She was the youngest American wrestler, male or female, to win Olympic gold, and with it completed what is called the Golden Grand Slam: world titles at cadet, junior, under-23 and senior level, and the Olympics. Yui Susaki of Japan is the only other wrestler to have done it.
The figures below are what that record looks like when it is counted.
Each point is a dated result, placed at her age on the day.
Each corner is a title she has won, with the year. A full hexagon is not a rating: it means every one of the six has been won.
Her 41 international wins by how they ended. A technical fall ends the bout at a 10-point lead; a fall is a pin.
One loss: 1–3 to Honoka Naka, Cadet Worlds, Sofia, 2019.
World and Olympic medals by year and age group.
Of her 41 international wins, 32 ended before time, 22 by technical fall and 10 by fall. Of the nine that went the distance, the closest was a 3–2 win over Japan's Masako Furuichi at the 2022 senior world championships. From 2019 to Paris, United World Wrestling counted 375 points scored and 19 conceded. In four Olympic bouts she conceded two.
In June 2025 she withdrew from Final X, the US world team qualifier, saying she had found out she was anaemic and was carrying injuries. In May 2026, three months after becoming a mother, she returned and won the US World Team Trials challenger tournament, and made her third senior world team at 72kg. On 19 October 2026 USA Wrestling announced that injury would keep her out of the World Championships in Astana.
Birth, titles and the match-by-match international record are from her Wikipedia entry, whose record table follows United World Wrestling results; the method of each win is counted from that table. One win, the 10–0 2022 senior world final against Zhamila Bakbergenova, carries no method in the table and is counted as a technical fall from its score. Two 2022 forfeits are not counted. The Olympic record, the "youngest" claim and the 375–19 points are from Team USA (6 August 2024), which cites United World Wrestling.
The 2025 withdrawal is from NBC Sports; the 2026 return from United World Wrestling (16 May 2026); the 2026 world team from FloWrestling; the 2026 withdrawal from USA Wrestling (19 October 2026). Ages are calculated from her date of birth and the date of each result. US domestic results are not included.