Swimming Natation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Swimming Natation SWIMMING NATATION SWIMMING NATATION LOCATION: Melbourne Sport and Aquatics Centre LIEU : Melbourne Sport and Aquatics Centre HISTORY HISTORIQUE History records the fi rst Egyptian hiero- Les premières traces de l’existence de glyphics depicting swimming in 2500 BC. la natation ont été retrouvées sur des It is said that swimming competitions were hiéroglyphes égyptiens datant de 2500 ans fi rst held in Japan, in 36 BC. Although avant J.-C. Les premières compétitions not part of the Ancient Olympics, Roman de natation auraient eu lieu au Japon, and Greek soldiers included swimming en 36 avant J.-C. La natation ne fi gurait as part of their training. The popularity pas au programme des Jeux olympiques of swimming fell during the Middle Ages de l’Antiquité mais les soldats grecs et because it was believed that swimming romains la pratiquaient pour s’entraîner. in waters contributed to the spread of La popularité de la natation a chuté au diseases. Australia and England both claim Moyen-Âge car on croyait à l’époque que to have held the fi rst modern swimming de nager dans l’eau contribuait à répandre championships in the 1840’s with Australia les maladies. L’Australie et l’Angleterre hosting the fi rst international swimming affi rment tous les deux avoir présenté race in 1858. During the 19th century, the le premier championnat de natation de breaststroke was the most popular until the l’ère moderne dans les années 1840, et crawl or freestroke was introduced in 1960. l’Australie a présenté la première course The Federation Internationale de Natation internationale en 1858. La brasse était Amateur, swimming’s world governing la nage la plus populaire au XIXe siècle body, was formed in London in 1908. jusqu’à l’avènement du crawl ou du style libre en 1960. La Fédération internatio- Swimming has been a part of the Com- nale de natation amateur, l’organisme monwealth Games since its inception in mondial directeur de la natation, a été 1930. Canadian swimming legends such fondée à Londres, en 1908. as Ralph Hutton, Alex Bauman, Graham XVIII JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH GAMES − MELBOURNE 2006 317 SWIMMING / NATATION Smith, Anne Ottenbrite, Mark Tewks- La natation fi gure au programme des Jeux bury and Curtis Myden have epitomized du Commonwealth depuis leur créa- Canada’s profi le at the “friendly games”. tion en 1930. Les légendes canadiennes Canadian swimmers earned a team record de la natation telles que Ralph Hutton, 31 medals at the 1978 Commonwealth Alex Baumann, Graham Smith, Anne Games in Edmonton, took over a strong Ottenbrite, Mark Tewksbury et Curtis Aussie team for the fi rst time. Myden ont donné beaucoup de visibilité au Canada à ces « jeux de l’amitié ». RULES & REGULATIONS Les nageurs canadiens ont remporté un nombre record de 31 médailles aux Jeux Four strokes are used in swimming: du Commonwealth de 1978 à Edmonton, freestyle, backstroke, butterfl y and pour mettre fi n au long règne des nageurs breaststroke. Stroke and Individual australiens en tête du classement. Medley events as well as freestyle and medley relays round out the competition RÈGLEMENTS schedule. The pool is 50 metres long and divided into eight 2.5-metre wide lanes. Le programme de natation propose quatre Each stroke has a specifi c rule governing nages : le style libre, le dos, le papillon et the start, arm and leg motion during the la brasse. On y retrouve les épreuves de race and a method of contact with the wall nage [individuelles] et de quatre nages at the end of each length. In backstroke individuel, ainsi que des relais de style and butterfl y races; the swimmer is not libre et de quatre nages. La piscine mesure permitted to swim more than 15m under 50 m de longueur et est divisée en huit water from either the start or turns. All couloirs de 2,5 m de largeur. Chacune strokes start with a dive off the blocks des nages est assujettie à des règlements except the backstroke. Swimmers are not différents régissant le départ, le mouve- permitted any false starts. In the medley ment des bras et des jambes pendant la relays the order is backstroke, breast- course, et le contact avec le mur à chaque stroke, butterfl y and freestyle. longueur. Au dos et au papillon, les na- geurs ne peuvent pas parcourir plus de 15 Heats reduce the fi eld to the 16 fastest m sous l’eau au départ ou dans les virages. swimmers. For events of 50m and 100m; Tous les départs ont lieu sur des blocs de the top 16 compete in a semi-fi nal with départ, sauf au dos. Un seul faux départ the fastest 8 swimmers progressing to par athlète est permis. Le relais 4 nages the fi nal. In all other events the top-eight comprend, dans l’ordre : le dos, la brasse, compete in the fi nal and the other eight in le papillon et le style libre. the consolation fi nal. Les séries réduisent le nombre de nageurs FREESTYLE: Although swimmers may à 16. Au 50 m et au 100 m, les 16 meilleurs use any stroke, or combination of strokes, nageurs participent à une demi-fi nale et les the front crawl is universally chosen since 8 gagnants de la demi-fi nale participent à la it is the fastest stroke. The arms provide fi nale. Dans toutes les autres épreuves, les 8 most of the propulsion; the legs add bal- meilleurs se disputent la fi nale et les 8 suiv- ance and rhythm. ants se disputent la fi nale de consolation. 318 XVIII JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH GAMES − MELBOURNE 2006 SWIMMING / NATATION BACKSTROKE: Swimmers must remain STYLE LIBRE : Les nageurs peuvent on their backs throughout races of 50m, utiliser la nage de leur choix ou plusieurs 100m and 200m. The arms are again the nages, mais ils choisissent tous le crawl sur more powerful propulsion devices, but the le ventre car c’est la nage la plus rapide. legs contribute more power than the front Les bras sont le principal instrument de crawl. Skilled backstrokers carry their propulsion tandis que les jambes ajoutent head absolutely steady. de l’équilibre et du rythme. BREASTSTROKE: Propulsion comes DOS : Les nageurs doivent nager sur le dos roughly equally from both arms and legs. tout au long de l’épreuve de 50 m, 100 m In breaststroke, unlike other strokes, arms ou 200 m. Les bras constituent encore une and legs do not move together. Arms pull fois le principal instrument de propulsion while legs complete the kick, then the arms mais les jambes contribuent davantage à la stretch, or “recover”, while the legs kick propulsion qu’au style libre. Les nageurs de backwards. Timing of the arm and leg dos chevronnés gardent la tête très stable. “cycle” is critical to ensure constant pro- BRASSE : Les bras et les jambes con- pulsion. The swimmers body must remain tribuent à peu près à parts égales à la pro- parallel to the surface of the water, the pulsion. À la brasse, les bras et les jambes dolphin kick is not permitted at any time in ne bougent pas ensemble, ce qui n’est pas the kick cycle and the swimmer’s head must le cas dans les autres nages. Les bras tirent break the surface of the water during each pendant que les jambes terminent le coup complete “stroke cycle’. A double-handed de pied et ensuite les bras « récupèrent touch is obligatory at the wall at the end of » pendant que les jambes fouettent vers each length and at the fi nish. l’arrière. Le synchronisme du mouvement BUTTERFLY: As in the front crawl, arms des bras et des jambes est critique à la ré- are the major propellers. Swimmers keep alisation d’une propulsion continuelle. Le the body fl at with the hips undulating in corps des nageurs doit demeurer parallèle a “dolphin” action. The head is lifted to à la surface de l’eau. Le coup de pied du breathe, usually on every second stroke dauphin est interdit en tout temps pen- cycle. As in breaststroke, a double-handed dant le mouvement des jambes, et la tête touch is obligatory. du nageur doit sortir de l’eau à chaque « cycle complet » du mouvement. Le INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY – Swimmers nageur doit toucher le mur des deux mains swim an equal distance of the four strokes. à la fi n des longueurs et en fi n de course. Races are 200m (50m of each stroke) and 400m (100m of each stroke). The order of PAPILLON : Les bras sont le principal strokes is butterfl y, backstroke, breast- instrument de propulsion, comme au stroke and freestyle. style libre. Les nageurs gardent le corps à plat, et les hanches ondulent comme RELAYS – In the freestyle relay, all four un mouvement de dauphin. La tête sort members swim equal distances using the de l’eau à tous les deux mouvements, en freestyle stroke, 4 x 100m and 4 x 200m. général, pour que l’athlète puisse respirer. In the medley relay, each team member Les nageurs doivent toucher le mur avec swims 100m using a different stroke. les deux mains, comme à la brasse. The sequence is backstroke, breaststroke, XVIII JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH GAMES − MELBOURNE 2006 319 SWIMMING / NATATION butterfl y and freestyle. After the fi rst QUATRE NAGES INDIVIDUEL : leg, relay swimmers have the advantage Les nageurs parcourent la même distance à of a fl ying start. The outgoing swimmer chacune des nages. Les courses sont disputées judges when to begin the starting move- sur 200 m (50 m par nage) ou de 400 m (100 ment by assessing the incoming swim- m par nage).
Recommended publications
  • January-February 2003 $ 4.95 Can Alison Sheppard Fastest Sprinter in the World
    RUPPRATH AND SHEPPARD WIN WORLD CUP COLWIN ON BREATHING $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 273 www.swimnews.com JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2003 $ 4.95 CAN ALISON SHEPPARD FASTEST SPRINTER IN THE WORLD 400 IM WORLD RECORD FOR BRIAN JOHNS AT CIS MINTENKO BEATS FLY RECORD AT US OPEN ������������������������� ��������������� ���������������������������������� �������������������������������������������� ������������ � �������������������������� � ����������������������� �������������������������� �������������������������� ����������������������� ������������������������� ����������������� �������������������� � ��������������������������� � ���������������������������� ������������������������ ������������������������� ��������������������������� �������������������������� ������������ ������� ���������������������������������������������������� ���������������� � ������������������� � ��������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������� ����������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������� ������������������������� ������������� �������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������� ������������������� SWIMNEWS / JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2003 3 Contents January-February 2003 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 273 VOLUME 30, NUMBER 1 Marco Chiesa, Business Manager FEATURES Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor Russ Ewald, USA Editor 6 Australian SC Championships Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor Petria Thomas
    [Show full text]
  • Code De Conduite Pour Le Water Polo
    HistoFINA SWIMMING MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS AT OLYMPIC GAMES Last updated in November, 2016 (After the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) Fédération Internationale de Natation Ch. De Bellevue 24a/24b – 1005 Lausanne – Switzerland TEL: (41-21) 310 47 10 – FAX: (41-21) 312 66 10 – E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.fina.org Copyright FINA, Lausanne 2013 In memory of Jean-Louis Meuret CONTENTS OLYMPIC GAMES Swimming – 1896-2012 Introduction 3 Olympic Games dates, sites, number of victories by National Federations (NF) and on the podiums 4 1896 – 2016 – From Athens to Rio 6 Olympic Gold Medals & Olympic Champions by Country 21 MEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 22 WOMEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 82 FINA Members and Country Codes 136 2 Introduction In the following study you will find the statistics of the swimming events at the Olympic Games held since 1896 (under the umbrella of FINA since 1912) as well as the podiums and number of medals obtained by National Federation. You will also find the standings of the first three places in all events for men and women at the Olympic Games followed by several classifications which are listed either by the number of titles or medals by swimmer or National Federation. It should be noted that these standings only have an historical aim but no sport signification because the comparison between the achievements of swimmers of different generations is always unfair for several reasons: 1. The period of time. The Olympic Games were not organised in 1916, 1940 and 1944 2. The evolution of the programme.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Pan American Games
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The iH story of the Pan American Games. Curtis Ray Emery Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Emery, Curtis Ray, "The iH story of the Pan American Games." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 977. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/977 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65—3376 microfilmed exactly as received EMERY, Curtis Ray, 1917- THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES. Louisiana State University, Ed.D., 1964 Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education m The Department of Health, Physical, and Recreation Education by Curtis Ray Emery B. S. , Kansas State Teachers College, 1947 M. S ., Louisiana State University, 1948 M. Ed. , University of Arkansas, 1962 August, 1964 PLEASE NOTE: Illustrations are not original copy. These pages tend to "curl". Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study could not have been completed without the close co­ operation and assistance of many individuals who gave freely of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Revolution Underway Canadian Olympic Trials
    CANADIAN OLYMPIC TRIALS RECORD REVOLUTION UNDERWAY $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 258 www.swimnews.com MAY-JUNE 2000 $ 4.95 CAN CANADIANCANADIAN RECORDRECORD SETTERSETTER RICKRICK SAYSAY O'NEILLO'NEILL ANDAND THORPETHORPE RULERULE AUSTRALIANAUSTRALIAN TRIALSTRIALS 2 SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2000 SWIMNEWS CONTENTS MAY-JUNE 2000 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 258 VOLUME 27, NUMBER 5 Marco Chiesa, Business Manager Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor FEATURES Russ Ewald, Sunland, USA Editor Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor 14 Australian Olympic Trials / Nationals Nick Thierry Cecil Colwin, Ottawa, Features Editor Anita Smale, Copy Editor Aussies Have Strongest Olympic Team in 40 Years Feature Writers George Block, San Antonio, USA 17 Personality: Ian Thorpe Ian Hanson Nikki Dryden, Calgary Knows No Fear, Knows No Barriers or Limits Katharine Dunn, Halifax Wayne Goldsmith, Australia 18 Personality: Susan O’Neill Ian Hanson Anita Lonsbrough, England Oldest Record Falls International Statistical Support Group: Jorge Aguado, Argentina 16-17 Poster: Geoff Huegill Marco Chiesa Rumen Atanasov, Bulgaria Chaker Belhadj, Tunisia 22 Canadian Olympic Trials Katherine Dunn Young-Ryul Cho, Korea Rick Say Betters 20-Year-Old 400 Free Record Szabolcs Fodor, Hungary Gerd Heydn, Germany Three Canadian Records Tumble Franck Jensen, Denmark Berth Johansson, Sweden 23 Qualify for Individual Events and 13 as Relay Alternates Daniel Pichon / Michel Salles, France Hans Peter Sick, Germany 25 Personality: Michael Mintenko Nikki Dryden Juan Antonio Sierra, Spain Neville Smith, South Africa Success at Age 24 Fratisek Stochl, Czech Republic 26 Trends Katherine Dunn Nelson Vargas, Mexico Janusz Wasko, Poland Older, Wiser, and Faster Sumire Watanabe, Japan Computer programs for TAG, World Rankings 27 Nikki’s Diary Nikki Dryden developed by EveryWare Development Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information Usaswimming.Org/Trials L @Usaswimming L @Usaswimmingnews L #Swimtrials21
    2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Facility Address Media Seating CHI Health Center Omaha USA Swimming will provide seating charts for tabled media in the competition 455 N. 10th Street venue. Overflow (non-tabled) media seating is available in section 102 and 103. Omaha, NE 68102 Seating in the media work room will not be assigned. COVID-19 Guidelines Internet Getty Images All credentialed, on-site media must adhere to the COVID-19 health and safety Wireless internet access will be available throughout the various media work areas. protocols listed at www.usaswimming.org/trials. Media members must receive a Ethernet connections will be available in the Media Seating Area (tables only), 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming Media Guide COVID-19 PCR test 3-6 days before picking up their credentials in Omaha. select photographer locations and the Media Work Room. usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Credentials Photographer Guidelines Competition Details Media credential pick-up will be located at the media entrance of the CHI Health Steven Currie will again serve as the photo chief for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Center Omaha. The entrance is located at the back of the building (east side of the Swimming. He will assist and coordinate locations for all photographers in Omaha. Wave I Dates: June 4-7, 2021 building), adjacent to Parking Lot A. This will be the media entrance throughout the Complete guidelines will be distributed to all credentialed photographers prior to Wave II Dates: June 13-20, 2021 me11-1et.
    [Show full text]
  • Ornia Gains Most Places in '67 All America
    ! i ¸i i ¸¸ ......... ii!iiiiiiii¸¸ ,'~'~'.~ i~o~/.~.o~,~..~..~j~o~i~, ~i~,i, ~ i~; ¸¸ ~ ,~ ~, ,~ii~,~i~i~!i~! ¸~iii~i~!iJ,~illI W, DICK ROTH KEN MERTEN CARL RoBIE BUCKINGHAM ORNIA GAINS MOST PLACES IN '67 ALL AMERICA ~airman ~ornm~ttee Minnesota Southern California Among the ten men who will receive their certificates ~merica Selections. with indication of having won the NCAA event is Carl J. Robie, University of Michigan, who was able to retain his first place ranking in the 200 yd. butterfly. Also receiving certificates this year are: Zachary Zorn, Calif. at Los Angeles, 50 free; Kenneth M. Walsh, Michigan [s credited with three relays. State, 100 free; Gregory F. Buckingham, Stanford, 200 and :lose second with twenty-two 500 free; Michael .1. Burton, Calif. at Los Angeles, 1650 ;lays. free; Ross E. Wales, Princeton, 100fly; Charles B. Hickcox, with fifteen spots. Stanford Indiana, 100 and 200 backstroke; Kenneth O. Merten, Southern vo firsts here. Methodist, 100 and 200 breaststroke; Richard W. Roth, Stan- epresented on the 1967 All- ford, 200 and 400 individual medley; Kenneth R. Sitzberger, n last year. Indiana, 1- and 3-meter dive. Lt the NCAA Championships is In the individual selections being picked in four events ar place 800 yd. free style relay. Next highest with three se ~ormance at the NCAA's Burton; Robbie; Dean Willeford )riding the athletes were A. SchoUander, Yale; William A. Utley, Indiana; and Robert a the Conference or Re- G. Windle, Indiana. rformance in dual meets. Turn to back of magazine for complete NCAA All-America ificates awarded except listing.
    [Show full text]
  • July-August 2002 $ 4.95 Can Natalienatalie Coughlincoughlin Brightestbrightest Starstar Inin Women’Swomen’S Eventsevents
    COMMONWEALTH GAMES PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 272 www.swimnews.com JULY-AUGUST 2002 $ 4.95 CAN NATALIENATALIE COUGHLINCOUGHLIN BRIGHTESTBRIGHTEST STARSTAR ININ WOMEN’SWOMEN’S EVENTSEVENTS NORTHNORTH BALTIMOREBALTIMORE SHOWSSHOWS THETHE WAYWAY VVANAN ALMSICKALMSICK LEADSLEADS GERMANSGERMANS TOTO EUROPEANEUROPEAN SUCCESSSUCCESS 2 SWIMNEWS / JULY-AUGUST 2002 Contents July-August 2002 CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 272 VOLUME 29, NUMBER 4 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher Marco Chiesa, Business Manager FEATURES Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor Russ Ewald, USA Editor 4 Reality Check Nikki Dryden Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor Canada Bottoms Out at Commonwealth Games Cecil Colwin, Features Editor 6-13 The Commonwealth Games Nikki Dryden Anita Smale, Copy Editor Feature Writers Australia Wins Most Medals With 49 Nikki Dryden, New York Much Improved England Wins 32 With 10 Gold Wayne Goldsmith, Australia Anita Lonsbrough, England No Golds for Canada on the Way to 18 Medals International Statistical Support Group: 7 Personality: Ian Thorpe Nikki Dryden Rumen Atanasov, Bulgaria In or Out of the Water, A Legend at 19 Chaker Belhadj, Tunisia Szabolcs Fodor, Hungary 8 Zimbabwe’s First Gold Nikki Dryden Gerd Heydn, Germany 9 Natalie Du Toit Makes History Nikki Dryden Franck Jensen, Denmark Berth Johansson, Sweden 10 Making A Daily Difference Nikki Dryden Daniel Pichon / Michel Salles, France Changing the Direction of a Nation Juan Antonio Sierra, Spain 11 Personality: Graeme Smith Ben Lafferty Neville Smith, South Africa Fratisek Stochl, Czech Republic The Braveheart of Swimming Nelson Vargas, Mexico 13 Winning Is the Only Option Nikki Dryden Janusz Wasko, Poland Sumire Watanabe, Japan Bill Sweetenham Takes British Swimming to the Edge of Success 14 Canadian Summer Nationals Nikki Dryden SWIMNEWS established in 1974 Young and Old Have Their Turn Published ten times yearly (January to October) Contents copyright © No portion of this magazine 25 Colwin On Coaching Cecil Colwin may be reprinted without permission of the All Roads Lead to Baltimore publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • W. Rourke Ltd. Won Gold Medals
    WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 C HRONICLE - TELEGRAPH PAGE 5 D RAWN TO QUEBEC Fruits of summer (Illustrations by Bethann G. Merkle) BETHA nn G. MER K LE produces edible fruit popular Canadian provinces and, Of course, one of the most BETHA nn @QCTO N LI N E .COM with humans and wildlife. depending on the region, classic fruits of summer is one that many do not consider es, late July is hot, but we Have a look in a guide to are known by a host of native plants, to ensure you other names including a fruit at all. The tomato is can better appreciate the thought to have originated heat and humidity by con- can identify the tree and its shadbush, shadwood or Y shadblow, sarvisberry, wild in the northern mountainous sidering how necessary long fruit accurately. Then, prowl your local park in search pear, juneberry, saskatoon, regions of South America, sunny days are for ripening where it is known to have the fruits that character- of the ripe fruit, which is sugarplum or wild-plum, and quite tasty raw or cooked – a chuckley pear. Whatever the been cultivated at least as ize summer. Quebec City’s far back as 500 BC. Back markets are overflowing with blueberry-like flavour with name, they are Amelanchier, a hint of almond. If you do actually a group of some 20 then, the fruit would have locally-grown strawberries resembled our modern cherry (which mercifully escaped harvest the fruit, be sure to species of shrubs and trees take only what you need and belonging to the Rosaceae tomato, and is generally the infections decimating the thought to have been yellow rest of the province’s crop) leave plenty for the birds (rose) family.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Junior Pan Pacs Results
    USA Swimming-Nat. Meets HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 3.0 - 1:21 PM 8/30/2010 Page 1 2010 Jr Pan Pacific Swimming Championships - 8/26/2010 to 8/30/2010 Results 23 Corea, Samantha 93 CAN- 27.07 673 Women 50 LC Meter Freestyle 24 Ackman, Alyson 93 CAN- 27.08 672 Jr. Pan Pac: 24.74 M 8/29/2010 Yolane Kukla 25 Chenault, Chelsea 94 USA- 27.11 670 American: 24.07 8/17/2008 Dara Torres 26 Keire, Jacqueline 94 CAN- 27.20 664 Australian: 23.97 3/29/2008 Lisbeth Trickett 27 Wilson, Madison 94 AUS- 27.28 658 Canadian: 24.75 2009 Victoria Poon 28 White, Madison 94 USA- 27.31 656 Japanese: 25.14 4/21/2001 Sumika Minamoto 29 Olsen, Katie 92 USA- 27.36 652 Name Yr Team Finals Time FINA 30 Charron, Vanessa 91 CAN- 27.42 648 Championship Final 31 Ireland, Whitney 93 AUS- 28.02 607 1 Kukla, Yolane 95 AUS- 24.74M 882 32 Forman, Caitlyn 94 USA- 28.30 589 2 Schaefer, Madeline 93 USA- 25.42 813 --- Cameron, Emily 94 USA- SCR 3 Vanlandeghem, Chantal 94 CAN- 25.49 806 --- Delmar, Lindsay 93 CAN- SCR 4 Neal, Lia 95 USA- 25.58 798 --- Maclean, Brittany 94 CAN- SCR 5 Elmslie, Brittany 94 AUS- 25.94 765 6 Pierse, Fionnuala 92 CAN- 26.24 739 Women 100 LC Meter Freestyle 7 Sumiyoshi, Mari 93 JPN- 26.44 722 Jr. Pan Pac: 54.69 M 8/27/2010 Yolane Kukla 8 Tanabe, Shoko 93 JPN- 26.63 707 American: 53.02 7/30/2009 Amanda Weir Consolation Final Australian: 52.62 7/26/2009 Lisbeth Trickett 9 McKeon, Emma 94 AUS- 25.32 823 Canadian: 54.09 2007 Erica Morningstar 10 Sims, Haley 93 USA- 26.05 755 Japanese: 54.43 9/12/2009 Misaki Yamaguchi 11 Mainville, Sandrine 92 CAN- 26.07 754 Name Yr Team Finals Time FINA 12 Omoto, Rika 97 JPN- 26.79 694 Championship Final 13 Batchelor, Sophia 95 NZL- 27.12 669 1 Kukla, Yolane 95 AUS- 54.69M 863 14 Lee, Samantha 92 NZL- 27.19 664 26.61 54.69 15 Lucie-Smith, Samantha 92 NZL- 27.62 634 2 Neal, Lia 95 USA- 54.91 852 16 Heyliger, Rebecca 92 BER- 28.40 583 27.26 54.91 3 Tosky, Jasmine 94 USA- 55.25 837 Women 50 LC Meter Freestyle 26.76 55.25 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Edures 2014 Pan Pacific Championships Schedule
    2014 Phillips 66 National Championships August 6-10, 2014 | Irvine, California | William Woollett, Jr. Aquatics Center Table of Contents Media Information Quick Facts ..................................................................................1 Media Credential Pick-Up Media Information .......................................................................1 Media credentials will be Event Preview Press Release ...................................................... 2 available for pick up at the Schedule of Events ..................................................................... 3 meet registration desk Broadcast Schedule .................................................................... 3 beginning at 8 a.m. PDT on 2014 & 2015 International Selection Procedures ........................ 4 2014 Pan Pacific Championships Schedule ................................ 5 Tuesday, Aug. 5. Meet Notes ................................................................................. 6 Event-By-Event Superlatives ......................................................7 Media Work Areas National Team Rosters ............................................................... 9 The media work room with National Team Staff Bios ...........................................................11 power and wireless Internet Athlete Bios ...............................................................................12 access is located in the dance All-Time LCM National Champions ..........................................120 studio at Irvine High School,
    [Show full text]
  • May-June 2001 $ 4.95 Can Brian Johns Wins Twice in Europe
    DISCONTENT ON DECK HOWARD FIRBY ON BREASTSTROKE $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 265 www.swimnews.com MAY-JUNE 2001 $ 4.95 CAN BRIAN JOHNS WINS TWICE IN EUROPE EDED MOSESMOSES DOINGDOING EVERYTHINGEVERYTHING TOTO GETGET ITIT RIGHTRIGHT SWIMNEWS CONTENTS MAY-JUNE 2001 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 265 VOLUME 28, NUMBER 4 Marco Chiesa, Business Manager Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor Russ Ewald, Sunland, USA Editor FEATURES Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor Cecil Colwin, Ottawa, Features Editor 6-7 Discontent On Deck Marc St-Aubin Anita Smale, Copy Editor Feature Writers Nikki Dryden, Boston CBC Sports Journal Interview with Jeno Tihany Katharine Dunn, Halifax Wayne Goldsmith, Australia 8 Fixing What Isn't Broken Nick J. Thierry Anita Lonsbrough, England Successful program threatened International Statistical Support Group: Rumen Atanasov, Bulgaria 12 2001 International Swimming Hall of Fame Honorees Chaker Belhadj, Tunisia Szabolcs Fodor, Hungary SWIMNEWS Editor/Publisher among 13 inducted in ISHOF Gerd Heydn, Germany Franck Jensen, Denmark Berth Johansson, Sweden 13 Technique Wayne Goldsmith Daniel Pichon / Michel Salles, France Juan Antonio Sierra, Spain Power On—Power Off: The Power Circle Neville Smith, South Africa Fratisek Stochl, Czech Republic 14 American Personality: Ed Moses Russ Ewald Nelson Vargas, Mexico Janusz Wasko, Poland Doing Everything To Get It Right Sumire Watanabe, Japan 16-17 Poster: Audrey Lacroix, Canada Marco Chiesa Computer programs for TAG, World Rankings developed by EveryWare Development Corporation. SWIMNEWS established in 1974 18 Howard Firby's Genius Howard Firby Published ten times yearly (January to October) Contents copyright © No portion of this magazine may be Voyage To Minsk reprinted without permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • CIS SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS 2011 - 2/24/2011 to 2/26/2011 Results
    Lindsay Park Pool - Site License HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 3.0 - 9:41 AM 3/2/2011 Page 1 CIS SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS 2011 - 2/24/2011 to 2/26/2011 Results Event 1 Women 200 SC Meter Freestyle CIS: 1:56.11 2009 Erica Morningstar Calgary CANS04.08.10: 1:54.23 8/9/2009 Genevieve Saumur CNPPO Name Yr School Prelim Time Finals Time FINA Points A - Final 1 Peterson, Kevyn 5 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 2:01.43 1:59.08 813 20 28.17 58.56 (30.39) 1:29.13 (30.57) 1:59.08 (29.95) 2 MacLean, Heather 2 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:02.02 1:59.89 797 17 28.50 59.19 (30.69) 1:29.78 (30.59) 1:59.89 (30.11) 3 King, Savannah 1 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:01.32 2:00.26 789 16 29.19 59.76 (30.57) 1:30.38 (30.62) 2:00.26 (29.88) 4 Schultz, Paige 2 University OF Toronto 2:01.36 2:01.12 773 15 28.58 59.26 (30.68) 1:30.41 (31.15) 2:01.12 (30.71) 5 Harley, Brittney 2 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:01.51 2:01.24 770 14 28.91 59.63 (30.72) 1:30.50 (30.87) 2:01.24 (30.74) 6 Brown, Julianne 3 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 2:02.54 2:02.24 752 13 28.90 59.98 (31.08) 1:31.01 (31.03) 2:02.24 (31.23) 7 Belleau, Emilie 2 Université de Montréal 2:01.65 2:02.70 743 12 28.63 59.98 (31.35) 1:31.24 (31.26) 2:02.70 (31.46) 8 Hendriks, Breanna 4 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 2:02.71 2:04.25 716 11 28.46 59.28 (30.82) 1:31.52 (32.24) 2:04.25 (32.73) B - Final 9 Ruksys, Pamela 4 University OF Toronto 2:03.16 2:02.24 752 9 29.34 1:00.07 (30.73) 1:31.28 (31.21) 2:02.24 (30.96) 10 Maitland, Heather 4 University OF Toronto 2:03.04 2:02.58 745 7 29.39 1:00.81 (31.42) 1:32.21 (31.40) 2:02.58 (30.37) 11 Benson, Talia 1 Univ
    [Show full text]