1988 Olympic Trials Results
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The NCAA News)
The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 23,1988, Volume 25 Number 12 Flexibility allowed in granting Bylaw S-I-(j) waiver hearings An NCAA Council subcommit- across the board,“explained Daniel forth by the subcommittee were tee has given itself leeway to deter- T Dutcher, NCAA legislative as- minimum grade-point averages for mine whether it will hear requests sistant who serves as a staff liaison student-athletes who meet stand- for academically justified Bylaw 5- to the subcommittee. ardized-test requirements but fall l-(j) waivers that previously would The action was taken after con- short on core-course requirements, have been rejected automatically. cerns about the rigidity of the re- or vice versa. The criteria also de- quirements were expressed by fined what constitutes an “accepta- By changing one word in its Division I conference commissioners ble” standardized test. waiver-application procedure, the who participated in a late-February Council Subcommittee on Bylaw 5- Although the subcommittee has seminar in Kansas City, Missouri. 1-(j) Exceptions has left open the opened a door for applicants who Divisions I and II voted at the possibility that it will hear waiver fall short of meeting the criteria, it January Convention to authorize requests that fall short of meeting has not changed the actual criteria, the Council to grant exceptions to previously established “threshold Dutcher emphasized. The action the initialxligibility requirements criteria” (see February 17, 1988, merely gives the subcommittee dis- of Bylaw S-l-(j) in cases where a issue of The NCAA News). The cretion to hear cases that automati- member institution provides “objec- subcommittee now says an applica- cally would have been excluded tive evidence” that a student’s overall tion “should,” rather than “must,” from consideration before. -
Top Ten Short Course Yards
$6.00 United States Masters Swimming, Inc. 1993/1994 Top Ten Short Course Yards and World Records as of May 1, 1994 Short Course Meters Long Course Meters ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'V Published September 1994 TOP TEN SHORT COURSE YARDS 50 YD. FREE \olOMEN 19·24 28.67 CHANDRA HAISLET 24 28.38 CASHEL MACK 23 25.31 VICKY DAVIDSON 29 23.97 SUD! MILLER 91 29.31 ANN BOLLINGER 24 28. 53 SUNNY SMILEY 23 25.31 MITZI KREMER 26 24.50 SARAH ANDERSON 23 29.47 JESSICA HANCHER 19 28.53 MARIE HITTMANN 24 100 YD. FREE WOMEN 25-29 24 . 51 MICHELLE DAVID 24 29.49 MICHELLE DAVID 23 28.55 CHRISTY LIPSON 24 51.07 SARA SHAND 93 24.62 AMY TIDBALL 24 29.71 KATIE UELCH 23 100 YD. FLY \JOMEN 19· 24 52 . 01 MI CHELLE CHOU 25 24.73 MARIE HITTHANN 24 29.72 MIKO MCGINTY 23 57.39 SUOI HILLER 91 53.83 STACY JONE S 28 24.91 CHRISTY LIPSON 24 29.92 H.COULSON·HOORE 24 1:00.07 MICHELLE DAVID 23 54 . 17 MIT ZI KREMER 26 25.00 HEATHER HAGEMAN 23 29.99 CYNTHIA HINSHAW 24 1:00.49 SUNNY SMILEY 23 54.28 CHRISTINE HOLMAN 29 25.01 KIM JOHNSON 24 100 YD . BACK \JOHEN 19-24 1:01.10 CHANDRA HAISLET 24 54.36 SUSAN JONES 27 25 . 01 TRISH KLASHEIER 23 57.96 DEBBIE RISEN 90 1:01.11 KANA SHIBUYA 22 54.36 LOU ISE KEOGH 25 25.01 TRICIA BERGER 24 1:01.01 KYM HUCAL 23 1:01.49 PAMELA FRANKLIN 24 54.46 HEATHER STRANG 27 25.05 HEATHER REAGAN 23 1:02.30 KATIE UELCH 24 1:01 . -
Open Water Swim to Fight Cancer 2013
ATLANTA OPEN WATER SWIM TO FIGHT CANCER 2013 A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT To our Swim Across America Family, To many of us, Swim Across America is a beloved brand, a way to give back, and a summer family. For 25 years we have held close to our roots, swimming to fight cancer Towhile our supportingSwim Across beneficiaries America locally, Family, ensuring that our swimmers ALWAYS know their impact. To many of us, Swim Across America is a beloved brand, a way to give back, and a summer family.Back in For 1987, 25 we years began we as havea handful held of friendsclose swimmingto our roots, swimming to fight cancer while from Nantucket to Cape Cod and have evolved into a sunationalpporting organization beneficiaries that has locally, raised over ensuring $45 Million. that our swimmers ALWAYS know their impact. We have also grown tremendously over the past few years, Backadding in 1987,swims wein Baltimore, began as Tampa, a handful the Hamptons, of friends Rhode swimming from Nantucket to Cape Cod and have evolvedIsland and into this a nationalyear’s newest organization swim in Atlanta. that has Together, raised we over $45 Million. We have also grown have become a national powerhouse, able to seek out and tremendously over the past few years, adding swims in Baltimore, Tampa, the Hamptons, Rhode support the most reputable researchers and institutions in Islandthe country. and this year’s newest swim in Atlanta. Together, we have becomeDO a national NOT powerhouse, GO WHERE able to seek out and support the most reputable researchers and institutions in the country. -
II~Ny Ore, Continue Their Dominance of Their Respective Events
I'_l .N" l'.l('l FI4' There are different opportunities f II A .~1 I' I qi ~ ~ II I i ~ au'aiting all swimmers the year after an Olympic Games. By BtdD ~i,VmHllnoin.~,~i~ tions' exciting new talent to showcase its potential. Neil Walker, FUKUOKA, Japan--The post-Olympic year provides different op- Lenny Krayzelburg, Mai Nakamura, Grant Hackett, Ian Thorpe and portunities for swimmers. others served notice to the swimming world that they will be a force For the successful Atlanta Olympians, the opportunity to contin- to be reckoned with leading up to the 2000 Sydney Olympics. ue their Olympic form still remains, or they can take a back seat The meet was dominated once again by the U.S. and Australian with a hard-earned break from international competition. teams, who between them took home 31 of the 37 gold medals. For those who turned in disappointing results in Atlanta, there Japan (2), Costa Rica (2), China (i) and Puerto Rico (1) all won was the opportunity to atone for their disappointment and return to gold, while charter nation Canada failed to win an event. world-class form. The increasing gap between the top two nations and other com- And for others, the post-Olympic year provides the opportunity peting countries must be a concern for member federations in an era to break into respective national teams and world ranking lists while when most major international competitions are seeing a more even gaining valuable international racing experience. spread of success among nations. The 1997 Pan Pacific Championships Aug. -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Michigan wins fi rst championship since 1995, 12th overall: — When Michigan’s Bruno Ortiz pulled himself out of the water after swimming the anchor leg in the 400- yard freestyle relay at the 2013 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, the singing started. “Hail to the Victors” echoed around the Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI March 30, beginning with two Michigan spectator sections on one side of the building and carrying over to the Michigan bench area on the pool deck. The Wolverines did not win the 400 free relay; they fi nished second. But it didn’t matter. Michigan had wrapped up its fi rst national team title since 1995 long before that fi nal relay event. It was the 12th national title for Michigan, and meant it was no longer tied with Ohio State for the overall lead in Division I men’s titles. “This morning, we just kind of let our passion drive us. And that was it,” said Connor Jaeger, who began Michigan’s title drive on the fi nal night of the three-day meet with a victory in the 1,650-yard freestyle. He also won the 500 free in the meet’s fi rst individual race. Michigan’s victory halted a two-year title run by California, which fi nished second. “We started four years ago working on this,” said Michigan’s fi fth-year coach Mike Bottom. “You do it one day at a time; you do it one student-athlete at a time. -
Florida Swimming & Diving
FLORIDA SWIMMING & DIVING 2015-16 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT FLORIDA SWIMMING & DIVING 2015-16 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT 2015-16 SCHEDULE Date Meet Competition Site Time (ET) 2015 Fri.-Sun. Sep. 18-20 All Florida Invitational Gainesville, FL All Day Thu. Oct. 8 Vanderbilt (Women Only - No Divers)* Nashville, TN 7 p.m. Sat. Oct. 10 Minnesota Minneapolis, MN 10 a.m. Fri-Sat. Oct. 16-17 Texas/Indiana Austin, TX 7 p.m. Fri (50 LCM) / Sat (25 SCY) Fri. Oct. 30 Georgia (50 LCM)* Gainesville, FL 11 a.m. Fri. Nov. 6 South Carolina* Gainesville, FL 2 p.m. Fri-Sun. Nov. 20-22 Buckeye Invitational Columbus, OH All Day Thu-Sat. Dec. 3-5 USA Swimming Nationals (50 LCM) Federal Way, WA All Day Tue-Sun. Dec. 15-20 USA Diving Nationals Indianapolis, IN All Day 2016 Sat. Jan. 2 FSU Gainesville, FL 2 p.m. Sat. Jan. 23 Auburn (50 LCM)* Gainesville, FL 11 a.m. Sat. Jan. 30 Tennessee* Knoxville, TN 10 a.m. Tue-Sat. Feb. 16-20 SEC Championships Columbia, MO All Day Fri-Sun. Feb 26-28 Florida Invitational (Last Chance) Gainesville, FL All Day Mon-Wed. March 7-9 NCAA Diving Zones Atlanta, GA All Day Thu-Sat. March 16-19 Women’s NCAA Championships Atlanta, GA All Day Thu-Sat. March 23-26 Men’s NCAA Championships Atlanta, GA All Day Key: SCY - Standard Course Yards, LCM - Long Course Meters, * - Denotes SEC events 1 FLORIDA SWIMMING & DIVING 2015-16 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT CONTENTS / QUICK facts Schedule ......................................1 Elisavet Panti ..........................33 Gator Men’s Bios – Freshmen .................. -
Lady Tiger SEC Results
Lady Tiger SEC Results 2005 SEC Individual Results (Top Three and Highest LSU Finisher) THIS IS LSU 50-yard Freestyle 100-yard Butterfly 200-yard Medley Relay THE PROGRAM 1. Kara Lynn Joyce Georgia 21.91* 1. Mary DeScenza Georgia 52.12 1. Arsenault, Poewe, Georgia 1:38.21 COACHES 2. Amanda Weir Georgia 22.49 2. Candace Weiman Florida 52.97 DeScenza, Joyce LADY TIGERS 3. Kara Denby Auburn 22.63 3. Tawnie Bethune Auburn 53.41 2. Anderson, Denby, Auburn 1:39.31 15. Heather Brand LSU 23.33 13. Heather Brand LSU 54.67 Hoelzer, Kolukanova LADY TIGER 3. Vanderbilt, Bernhardt, Florida 1:39.37 HISTORY 100-yard Freestyle 200-yard Butterfly Weiman, Farrell TIGERS 1. Kara Lynn Joyce Georgia 47.87 1. Mary DeScenza Georgia 1:53.51* DQ. Staak, Harvey, LSU -- TIGER HISTORY 2. Amanda Weir Georgia 48.45 2. Margaret Hoelzer Auburn 1:55.70 Brand, Bertirotti 3. Emily Kukors Auburn 48.94 3. Tawnie Bethune Auburn 1:56.27 18. Colleen Bertirotti LSU 50.78 17. Heather Brand LSU 2:05.11 400-yard Medley Relay 1. Farrell, Bernhardt, Florida 3:35.22 200-yard Freestyle 200-yard Individual Medley Weiman, Burckle 1. Caroline Burckle Florida 1.44.64 1. Kirsty Coventry Auburn 1:55.34* 2. Arsenault, Ertter, Georgia 3:35.29 2. Kara Lynn Joyce Georgia 1:45.16 2. Emily Kukors Auburn 1:58.21 DeScenza, Weir 3. Emily Kukors Auburn 1:45.76 3. Mary DeScenza Georgia 1:58.60 3. Coventry, Denby, Auburn 3:35.93 24. Hannah Martin LSU 1:53.66 28. -
Annual Report 2017
GOING the DISTANCE CHRIS CODUTO/GETTY IMAGES CHRIS CODUTO/GETTY Cullen Jones, USA Swimming Foundation Ambassador annual report 2017 USA SWIMMING FOUNDATION | 1 GOING the DISTANCE 2017 annual report 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome from the Chairman of 2017 Make a Splash Grant 3 the Board and Executive Director 13 Recipients About the USA Swimming 2017 Make a Splash Tour Recap Foundation: 4 Alex Blavatnik: Going All the Way 14 The USA Swimming Foundation Elizabeth Beisel: Paying it 2017 Make a Splash Results serves as the 5 Forward 15 philanthropic arm of USA Swimming. Established in 2004, the Foundation works 2017 Swim-a-Thon Recap to strengthen the sport by saving lives and 6 2017 Donor Honor Roll 16 & Results building champions—in the pool and in life. Whether equipping our children with the 10 Years of Champions Club 2017 Swim-a-Thon Grand Prize life-saving skill of learn-to-swim through 10 17 our Make a Splash initiative or providing financial support to our heroes on the Chase Kalisz: It Takes Two Financials U.S. National Team, the USA Swimming 11 18 Foundation aims to provide the wonderful experience of swimming to kids at all levels 2017 Grant Money Makes Waves Join Us! across the country. To learn more, visit 12 in Gunnison 19 usaswimmingfoundation.org. About the Make a USA Swimming Foundation partners with awareness, and to bring together strategic Splash initiative: learn-to-swim providers and water safety partners to end drowning. To date, more The USA Swimming advocates across the country to provide than 6 million children have received the Foundation’s Make a swimming lessons and educate children and lifesaving gift of swim lessons through the Splash initiative is a their families on the importance of learning USA Swimming Foundation Make a Splash national child-focused how to swim. -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I
96 DIVISION I Swimming and Diving DIVISION I 2002 Championships Highlights Texas Hooks Up Swimming Title: The Texas Longhorns pulled out their third consecutive championship in dramatic fashion, coming back to take the lead in the second-to-last event of the meet and holding on for the victory. The Longhorns finished with 512 points, 11 more than the Stanford Cardinal. That margin of victory is the closest since the advent of the 16-place scoring system in 1985. Divers made the difference for the Longhorns. Troy Dumais was named diver of the meet for the third straight time after sweeping the spring- board events and taking fifth on platform. With his win in the three- meter event, he became the first diver in NCAA history to win an event all four years. Photo by Erik S. Lesser/NCAA Photos For the complete championship story go to the April 15, 2002 issue of Texas swimmer Brendan Hansen earned the 200-yard breaststroke The NCAA News at www.ncaa.org on the World Wide Web. title, helping his team claim its ninth overall championship. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Texas............................ 512 21. Texas A&M ................... 33 2. Stanford........................ 501 22. Southern Methodist......... 29 1/2 3. Auburn ......................... 365 1/2 23. Brigham Young.............. 21 4. Florida .......................... 277 24. Pittsburgh ...................... 18 5. Southern California ........ 272 25. UNC Wilmington ........... 15 6. California...................... 271 26. South Carolina............... 14 7. Arizona ........................ 242 27. LSU............................... 11 8. Minnesota ..................... 216 Hawaii ......................... 11 9. Michigan ...................... 183 10. Georgia ........................ 167 Georgia Tech................ 11 30. Washington................... 9 1 11. Virginia......................... 157 /2 31. -
1999 Pan Pacific Championships Results
1999 Pan Pacific Championships Aug. 22-29, 1999 Sydney. Australia Results | 5K and 25K Open Water Results Below Top 3 and all U.S. swimmers (full results at official site) Aug. 22, 1999 Morning heats Women's 400m IM - heats *1, Maddy Crippen, USA (Philadelphia, Pa.), 4:43.13 (1:04.42, = 2:16.21, 3:36.84) 2, Joanne Malar, CAN, 4:44.76 3, Yasuko Tajima, JPN, 4:45.07 *4, Cristina Teuscher, USA (New Rochelle, N.Y.), 4:45.7 (1:05.57, = 2:18.63, 3:40.53) 13, Jenna Street, USA (Johnson City, Tenn.), 4:53.22 (1:06.35, = 2:23.50, 3:45.48) Men's 400m Free - heats 1, Grant Hackett, AUS, 3:47.37 (54.35, 1:51.76, 2:49.51) 2, Ian Thorpe, AUS, 3:48.36 3, Ryk Neethling, RSA, 3:49.47 *5, Chad Carvin, USA (Laguna Hills, Calif.), 3:52.41 (55.83, = 1:55.36, 2:55.28) *6, Jon Younghouse, USA (Cape Girardeau, Mo.), 3:52.63 (56.43, = 1:55.46, 2:54.54) 6, Chris Thompson, USA (Roseburg, Ore.), 3:52.63 (56.51, 1:54.77, = 2:53.92) 9, Erik Vendt, USA (North Easton, Mass.), 3:55.00 (55.34, 1:54.42, = 2:55.57) Women's 100m Fly - heats ^1, Jenny Thompson, USA (Dover, N.H.), 59.26 (27.95) 2, Susan O'Neill, AUS, 59.43 ^3, Misty Hyman, USA (Phoenix, Ariz.), 59.89 (27.66) ^5, Ashley Tappin, USA (New Orleans, La.), 1:00.76 (28.09) ^7, Richelle Fox, USA (Scotia, N.Y.), 1:00.85 (28.23) 13, Molly Freedman, USA (Washington, D.C.), 1:01.85 (29.41) Men's 100m Breast - heats 1, Simon Cowley, AUS, 1:01.87 (29.32) 2, Morgan Knabe, CAN, 1:02.56 ^3, Michael Norment, USA (Philadelphia, Pa.), 1:02.59 (28.93) ^11, Kurt Grote, USA (San Diego, Calif.), 1:03.54 = (29.88) Evening session -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights California cruises to fi rst title in 31 years; Team clinches title by winning 400-yard freestyle relay: The California men’s swimming team, powered by titles by senior Nathan Adrian and a victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay during the fi nal day of the meet, earned its third national championship by winning the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swim- ming and Diving Championships March 24-26 at Minnesota. The Golden Bears, led by fourth-year coach David Durden, won their fi rst NCAA team title in men’s swimming since capturing back-to-back titles under Nort Thornton in 1979-80. In a dramatic conclusion to its national title run, Cal’s 400 free relay team of senior Graeme Moore, senior Josh Daniels, sophomore Tom Shields and Adrian won the meet’s fi nal event with a time of 2:47.39 to give the Bears a 493 to 470½ point victory over Texas in the team standings. Stanford placed third in the meet with 403 points. Texas won two events, but couldn’t fully overcome a 63½ -point defi cit at the start of the fi nal day to win the team title. Earlier on the fi nal day, Adrian won his second title of the NCAA meet by capturing the 100-yard freestyle for the third straight year, recording a time of 41.10. He is the third Cal athlete to win the national title in the 100 free three years in a row, joining Olympic gold medalists Matt Biondi (1985-87) and Anthony Ervin (2000-02). -
HAMILTON Competitive Swim Camp Intensive Stroke Emphasis • Technique-Based Instruction In-Depth Video Analysis • Drill Progression for All Strokes
198 College Hill Road Hamilton Clinton, New York 13323-9989 Competitive Swim Camp HAMILTON Competitive Swim Camp Intensive Stroke Emphasis • Technique-based Instruction In-depth Video Analysis • Drill Progression for all Strokes Session Dates: Sunday - Thursday Sessions July 11 -15, July 18-22 or July 25-29, 2010 Only one session per camper, please. For further information, please contact: T. J. Davis, Camp Director Hamilton College Athletics 198 College Hill Road, Clinton, New York 13323-9989 Telephone: 315-859-4794 Email: [email protected] www.hamilton.edu/athletics/summercamps.html THE PROGRAM has earned the reputation as being among the nation’s finest technique-based instructional camps. The aim of the Hamilton College Swim Camp is to improve the fundamental skills of competitive swimmers. The focus of the teach- ing, both in the water and on dry land, is proper stroke and turning techniques. In order to provide the most favorable conditions for learning, each session will be limited to 60 participants. • three one-week sessions of specialized training in competitive swimming for young men and women, ages 10-17 • video review available two times daily • a full day of instruction with a currently world ranked swimmer • optional additional training sessions • individual stroke analysis and videotaping throughout each session available • introduction to dry land training - age appropriate • daily lectures include topics such as • 3 stroke drill sessions daily; start and turn sessions daily mental preparation and training techniques