DOCSLIB.ORG

Oro Para Croacia En Halterofilia (62 Kg Masc.)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Mutlu consiguió el oro y récord del mundo (56 Kg masc.): Dos tiempos Arrancada Total Olímpico Halil Mutlu 167,5 R.M. H. Mutlu 137,5 R.M. Mutlu(TUR) 305 RM ORO Wenxiong Wu 162,5 I. Ivanov 130,0 I. Ivanov (BUL) Descalificado Ivan Ivanov 162,5 S. Y. Wang 125,0 W. Wu (CHI) 287,5 PLATA X. Zhang 162,5 R. Junior W. Wu 125,0 X. Zhang (CHI) 287,5 BRONCE Shin-Yuan Wang 160,0 X. Zhang 122,5 S. Y. Wang (TPE) 285 Sergio Álvarez 155,0 A. I. Jigau 120,0 S. Álvarez (CUB) 275 Adrian Jigau 152,5 Chin-Yi Yang 120,0 A. I. Jigau (RUM) 275 El haltero turco, Halil Mutlu, el hombre más bajito de la competición, rompió el record mundial y se llevó el oro olímpico en la categoría de menos de 56 Kg. Mutlu, el campeón defensor, batió su propio récord conseguido en 1999 durante el campeonato mundial en Atenas. El turco, sumó un total de 305.0 para imponer una nueva marca mundial en la especialidad. En segundo lugar se ubicó el búlgaro Iván Mutlu impresionó a propios y extraños Ivanov quien consiguió 292,5, para ganar la plata, que a posteriori le fue arrebatada, y entregada al chino Wenxiong Wu quien totalizó 287.5 kilos. Finalmente el bronce fue para el también chino X. Zhang con un total de 287,5. Oro para Croacia en Halterofilia (62 Kg masc.): Dos tiempos Arrancada Total Olímpico Sevdalin Angelov 177,5 N. Pechalov 150 R.O. Pechalov(CRO) 325 ORO Maosheng Le 175 L. Sabanis 147,5 Sabanis (GRE) 317,5 PLATA Nikolay Pechalov 175 G. Oleschuck 142,5 Angelov (BUL) descalificado Gennady Oleschuk 175 M. Le 140 Oleschuck(BLR) 317,5 BRONCE Leonidas Sabanis 170 S. Mahdi 140 M. Le (CHI) 315 Yurik Sarkisian 165 S. Angelov 140 S. Mahdi (IRI) 302,5 Seyed Mahdi 162,5 Z. Farkas 12,5 Ikehata (JAP) 300 El croata Nikolay Pechalov se coronó campeón olímpico de halterofilia en la categoría de 62 Kg. Pechalov levantó un total de 325 kilogramos, estableciendo una nueva marca olímpica. La medalla de plata fue para el griego Leonidis Sabanis quien totalizó 317.5 kilos y el bronce para el bielorruso Oleshchuk, ya que el búlgaro Sevdalin Minchev Angelov, fue descalificado tras finalizar tercero. Pechalov barrió a sus rivales Angelov se convirtió en el segundo búlgaro descalificado en Sydney, lo que puso en la cuerda floja, al comité búlgaro. En esta competencia, el haltero, Naim Suleymanoglu, quien buscaba su cuarto oro consecutivo quedó eliminado al fallar en sus tres intentos con 145 kg. En 69 Kg, el doping no quita a Bulgaria sus medallas y récords (69 Kg masc.): Haltero Puntuación Galabin Boevski (BUL) 357.5 RO 162.5 195.0 RM El búlgaro Galabin Georgi Markov (BUL) 352.5 165.0 RM 187.5 Boevski ganó la Serguei Lavrenov (BLR) 340.0 157.5 182.5 medalla de oro en Guozheng Zhang (CHI) 337.5 152.5 185.0 halterofilia en la Rudik Petrosyan (ARM) 335.0 147.5 187.5 categoría de 69 kg, y estableció récords Valerios Leonidis 330.0 145.0 185.0 mundial y olímpico Bae-Young (COR) 330.0 142.5 187.5 al totalizar 357.5 Hak-Bong (COR) 330.0 147.5 182.5 kilogramos. Boevski, consiguió 162.5 kg en arranque e implantó una nueva marca mundial en envión con 195.0 kilos levantados. La medalla de plata fue para su compatriota Georgi Markov quien, curiosamente, también estableció un récord mundial en arranque con 165.0 kilos. Su total fue de 352.5 ya que en envión sólo pudo con 187.5 kgs. El bronce lo obtuvo el bielorruso Sergei Lavrenov con un total de 340 kg. Al igual que Ivanov y Angelov, los medallistas búlgaros en esta categoría dieron positivo en un control antidoping, pero en esta ocasión, unos días después, en un contra-análisis, ambos halteros, probaron su inocencia, y recuperaron sus medallas y récords, y pudieron dar la primera alegría a Bulgaria en Halterofilia. China esculpe historia en oro (77Kg masc. y +75 Kg fem.): El equipo chino continúa su paseo triunfal por las compe- tencias de halte- rofilia, ahora Ding Meiyuan conquista el oro femenil mien- El equipo chino sigue con su exhibición en Halterofilia. tras que Zhan Xugang gana oro en 77 kgs varonil. Implantando tres nuevos récords mundiales, Ding triunfó en la categoría femenil de +75 kilos levantando un total de 300 kilos. El podium lo completaron las mismas que en el campeonato mundial del pasado año, Agata Wrobel de Polonia fue plata y Cheryl Haworth de Estados Unidos fue bronce. Poco tiempo más tarde, el pesista chino Zhan Xugang, se adjudicó la presea de oro de 77 kilogramos varonil. El haltero asiático levantó 160 kgs en arranque y 207.5 en envión para un total de 367.5kg y obtener el título. El griego Victor Mitrou, quien también levantó 367.5 kgs, tuvo que conformarse con la medalla de plata debido al pesar más que el asiático. El armenio Arsen Melikyan, quien ganó el arranque con 167.5kg, consiguió el bronce con 365 kgs. Histórica medalla de oro para Dimas (85 Kg): Haltero Punt. Pyrros Dimas (GRE) 390.0 Marc Huster (ALE) 390.0 George Asanidze (GEO) 390.0 Krzysztof Siemion (POL) 380.0 Gagik Kachatryan (ARM) 380.0 Sergo Chakhoyan (AUS) 377.5 Christis Spyrou (GRE) 375.0 Ernesto Quiroga (CUB) 375.0 Pyrros Dimas El pesista griego Pyrros Dimas, se convirtió en el segundo hombre de la historia en ganar tres medallas de oro olímpicas seguidas, tras ganar la dorada presea en la división de los 85 kilogramos. Dimas ganó una peleada competencia, que no se decidió por el peso levantado, sino por el peso de los levantadores, ya que los tres medallistas levantaron 390 Kg, y Dimas por menor peso corporal ganó. Dimas pesó 84.06 kilogramos, mientras el alemán Marc Huster pesó 84.22 kg y el georgiano George Asanidze 84.70. El oro se decidió por unos gramos. Seguro que el alemán y el georgiano, tuvieron pesadillas con ese pastelito que se comieron antes de competir. Kakiasvilis ingresa en el selecto grupo de campeones (94 Kg): Haltero Punt. Akakios Kakiasvilis (GRE) 405.0 Simón Kolecki (POL) 405.0 Alexei Petrov (RUS) 402.5 Kourush Bagheri (IRI) 402.5 Vadim Vacarciuc (MDA) 397.5 El levantador de pesas griego, Akakios Kakiasvilis, se coronó campeón olímpico de la categoría de 94 kilos en Sidney. Esta Akakios da otro oro a Grecia es la segunda de oro para Grecia. Akakios Kakiasvilis ganó su tercera gloria consecutiva, la segunda para su patria de adopción, Grecia. Kakiasvilis, completó 185.0 kilogramos en la modalidad de arranque y 220.0 en envión para totalizar 405.0 kilos con lo que se adjudicó la presea dorada. El polaco Szymon Kolecki se quedó con la presea de plata ya que el griego registró un menor peso que él. Kolecki levantó 182.5 en arranque y 222.5 en envión para igualar en el total al griego. El ruso, Alexei Petrov, se quedó con la medalla de bronce completando 180.0 en la primera modalidad y 222.5 kilos en envión. Tavakoli da la medalla de oro a Irán (105 Kg): Haltero Punt. Hossein Tavakoli (IRA) 425.0 Alan Tsagaev (BUL) 422.5 Said S. Assad (QAT) 420.0 Igor Razoryonov (UCR) 420.0 Evgeny Tchiguichev (RUS) 415.0 Alexandru Bratan (MDA) 410.0 Florin Vlad (RUM) 405.0 Grzegorz Kleszcz (POL) 405.0 El iraní Hossein Tavakoli se adjudicó la medalla de oro en la categoría de los 105 kilos, dando a la representación iraní en Sidney su primera medalla. Tavakoli se impuso al resto de los competidores al levantar 190.0 kilos en arranque y 235.0 en envión para sumar un total de 425.0 kilogramos. El búlgaro Alan Tsagaev se llevó la presea de plata con 422.5 kgs. (187.5 y 235.0) y Said Asaad, de Katar, la de bronce con 420 kgs (190.0 y 230.0). El hombre más fuerte del mundo da la segunda medalla de oro a Irán(+105 Kg): Haltero Punt. Hossein Rezazadeh (IRA) 472.5 R.M. Ronny Weller (ALE) 467.5 Ashot Danielyan (ARM) 465.0 Andrei Chemerkin (RUS) 462.5 Jaber S Salem (QAT) 460.0 Tae-Hyum Kim (COR) 460.0 Viktors Scerbatihs (LAT) 452.5 (14) Jon Tecedor (ESP) 395.0 La última medalla para Irán El iraní Hossein Rezazadeh se adjudicó el título oficial de "el hombre más fuerte del mundo", al levantar un total de 472,5 kilos, récord mundial total, además de la plusmarca de arranque. La de plata y la de bronce fueron respectivamente para el alemán Ronny Weller y el armenio Ashot Danielyan. El récord de arrancada pasó en diez minutos de 206 a 212,5 kilos. En primer Los más fuertes también sucumben lugar, el armenio Danielyan levantó 207,5 kg y luego llegó el alemán Weller, que movió 210 kg. Pero su plusmarca no duró más que dos minutos, pues el iraní, quien tenía el récord mundial en su poder antes de los Juegos, volvió a recuperar su bien, para ponerlo en 212,5 kg. La maldición de Bulgaria continua, Dragneva da positivo tras ganar el oro. (48 Kg): Haltera Puntuación Izabela Dragneva (BUL) 190.0 Descalificada Tara Nott (USA) 185.0 Raema Lisa (INA) 185.0 Sri Indriyani (INA) 182.5 Kay Thi Win (MYA) 180.0 Robin Goad (USA) 177.5 Kaori Niyanagi (JAP) 175.0 Eva Giganti (ITA) 170.0 Dragneva, desposeída de su metal Lo que empezó siendo una tarde histórica para Dragneva, ya que se convirtió en la primera campeona olímpica de la historia en la rama femenil, terminó siendo una pesadilla, al igual que sucedió con sus compatriotas Angelov e Ivanov.
Recommended publications
  • GB Canoeing Media Guide Rio 2016 DEFIN.Indd

    GB Canoeing Media Guide Rio 2016 DEFIN.Indd

    2016 Olympic & Paralympic Media Guide Thank you to all our supporters CONTENTS Welcome to British Canoeing .............................................................................................................................4 Canoe Slalom History ...................................................................................................................................................................6 Great Britain's track record ..................................................................................................................................6 Sport overview ......................................................................................................................................................7 Terminology ..........................................................................................................................................................8 Competition schedule ..........................................................................................................................................9 Olympic events and competition format .........................................................................................................10 Selection process ................................................................................................................................................10 Ones to watch .....................................................................................................................................................11 Olympic
  • II~Ny Ore, Continue Their Dominance of Their Respective Events

    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.
  • Struer Doc.Pdf

    Struer Doc.Pdf

    SO MANY WINNERS “We did not expect anything. as the glue which wasn’t BORN IN A SIMPLE If only we could have a waterproof. The vessels fell BASEMENT tolerable livelihood, we were apart quickly when they were satisfied,” Svend Helge launched,” Gerhard Kobberup stated. Sørensen said in an interview. The smiles were those of The two friends – and now indulgence. The reactions partners – had for several The reason for their were those of disbelief. The years, whilst working at collective interest was that words were rather comforting Bang & Olufsen, where they the couple at one time had than encouraging. installed radios in cabinets, come to the locale kayak used their spare time on club in Struer. Peter "You can always come back their hobby in Kobberup’s Sørensen, who is son of here if things doesn’t work kitchen. The very first kayak Gerhard Sørensen, explains: out," Gerhard Sørensen and was built in 1933, during "They had heard so much Svend Helge Kobberup were their apprentice time at N.P. about the club that they told, as they left Bang & Lundøre, in the attic of the enrolled. At the same time, Olufsen for the last time. carpentry. Subsequently, they expressed a desire to they started building small They didn’t just leave a good, build their own kayaks. At kayak models in Kobberup’s permanent job - they left that time there were only kitchen. Struer's leading company kayaks made of canvas built B&O. It was nothing but a hobby around the hull of the kayak, They were cabinetmakers, back then.
  • 2008 ICF Flatwater World Cup 2

    2008 ICF Flatwater World Cup 2

    Result: ICF Flatwater Racing World Cup 2 Duisburg 2008 Friday 13. June 2008 Race 1 1. heat 9:00 h K4 women 500 m 1-3 to final 4-7 + 8th best time to semi-finale rest out Rank Lane Team Country 250 m 500 m 1 4 0333 - Beata MIKOLAJCZYK POL 0.618 [ 1 ] 0331 - Aneta KONIECZNA 0330 - Edyta DZIENISZEWSKA 0332 - Dorota KUCZKOWSKA 2 5 0637 - Feng WANG CHN 0.235 [ 2 ] 0641 - Hongyan ZHONG 0640 - Lamei YU 0639 - Yali YANG 3 2 0092 - Emilie FOURNEL CAN 0093 - Karen FURNEAUX 0089 - Genevieve BEAUCHESNE-SEVIGNY 0094 - Kristin GAUTHIER 4 6 0252 - Stefania CICALI ITA 0.542 [ 4 ] 0256 - Fabiana SGROI 0254 - Alessandra GALIOTTO 0253 - Alice FAGIOLI 5 3 0355 - Helena RODRIGUES POR 0.081 [ 3 ] 0354 - Teresa PORTELA 0356 - Joana SOUSA 0353 - Beatriz GOMES 6 1 0019 - Alana NICHOLLS AUS 0.090 [ 5 ] 0014 - Lani BELCHER 0015 - Jo BRIGDEN JONES 0022 - Bernadette WALLACE Chief Official Water: 11 ° C Starter Air: 12 ° C Course Umpire Wind Force: 0 m/s Chief Finishing Line 1-3 to final 4-7 + 8th best time to semi-finale rest out ReVeS - Page: 1 Result: ICF Flatwater Racing World Cup 2 Duisburg 2008 Friday 13. June 2008 Race 2 2. heat 9:05 h K4 women 500 m 1-3 to final 4-7 + 8th best time to semi-finale rest out Rank Lane Team Country 250 m 500 m 1 1 0020 - Lisa OLDENHOF AUS 0:48.988 [ 1 ] 1:38.667 0018 - Chantal MEEK 0016 - Hannah DAVIS 0017 - Lyndsie FOGARTY 2 6 0143 - Fanny FISCHER GER 0:49.425 [ 2 ] 1:38.851 0147 - Nicole REINHARDT +00.437 +00.184 0150 - Katrin WAGNER-AUGUSTIN 0145 - Carolin LEONHARDT 3 3 0406 - Nadezda PETROVA RUS 0:50.019 [ 3 ] 1:40.045 0409
  • CANOEING at 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES Siarhei SHABLYKA 2011

    CANOEING at 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES Siarhei SHABLYKA 2011

    CANOEING AT OLYMPIC GAMES 1924 1936 – 2008 1 C A N O E I N G AT THE 1996 SUMMER OLYMPICS The 1996 Summer Olympics officially known as the Games of the XXVI Olympiad and unofficially known as the Centennial Olympics were held July 19 to August 4 in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Atlanta was selected on September 18, 1990 in Tokyo, Japan, over Athens, Belgrade, Manchester, Melbourne and Toronto. Atlanta's bid to host the Summer Games that began in 1987 was considered a long-shot, since the U.S. had hosted the Summer Olympics just 12 years earlier in Los Angeles. Atlanta's main rivals were Toronto, whose front running bid that began in 1986 seemed almost sure to succeed after Canada had held a successful 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary and Melbourne, Australia, who hosted the 1956 Summer Olympics and felt that the Olympic Games should return to Australia. The Athens bid was based on sentiment, the fact that these Olympic Games would be the 100th Anniversary of the first Summer Games in Greece in 1896. The chart's information below comes from the International Olympic Committee Vote History web page, regarding the cities that bid for the 1996 Olympic Games. The vote occurred at the 96th IOC Session in Tokyo, Japan. There were: 197 NOC’s; 10 320 athletes (3523 women and 6797 men); 271 events in 26 sports. LOGO POSTER The base of the torch mark logo, made The International Olympic Committee of the five Rings and the number 100, (IOC) President, Juan Antonio Samaranch, resembles a classical Greek column and chose this image drawn by an artist from "The recognizes the centennial of the Games.
  • Swimming and Diving DIVISION I

    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.
  • 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

    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.
  • 000 CANOEING at 1936-2008 OLYMPIC GAMES MEDAL

    000 CANOEING at 1936-2008 OLYMPIC GAMES MEDAL

    OLYMPIC GAMES MEDAL WINNERS Sprint and Slalom 1936 to 2008 1 MEDAL WINNERS TABLE (SPRINT) 1936 to 2008 SUMMER OLYMPICS Year s and Host Cities Medals per Event Gold Silver Bronze MEN K-1, 10 000 m (collapsible) 1936 Berlin, Gregor Hradetzky Henri Eberhardt Xaver Hörmann Germany Austria (AUT) France (FRA) Germany (GER) MEN K-2, 10 000 m (collapsible) 1936 Berlin, Sven Johansson Willi Horn Piet Wijdekop Germany Erik Bladström Erich Hanisch Cees Wijdekop Sweden (SWE) Germany (GER) Netherlands (NED) MEN K-1, 10 000 m 1936 Berlin, Ernst Krebs Fritz Landertinger Ernest Riedel Germany Germany (GER) Austria (AUT) United States (USA) 1948 London, Gert Fredriksson Kurt Wires Eivind Skabo United Kingdom Sweden (SWE) Finland (FIN) Norway (NOR) 1952 Helsinki, Thorvald Strömberg Gert Fredriksson Michael Scheuer Finland Finland (FIN) Sweden (SWE) West Germany (FRG) 1956 Melbourne, Gert Fredriksson Ferenc Hatlaczky Michael Scheuer Australia Sweden (SWE) Hungary (HUN) Germany (EUA) MEN K-2, 10 000 m 1936 Berlin, Paul Wevers Viktor Kalisch Tage Fahlborg Germany Ludwig Landen Karl Steinhuber Helge Larsson Germany (GER) Austria (AUT) Sweden (SWE) 1948 London, Gunnar Åkerlund Ivar Mathisen Thor Axelsson United Kingdom Hans Wetterström Knut Østby Nils Björklöf Sweden (SWE) Norway (NOR) Finland (FIN) 1952 Helsinki, Kurt Wires Gunnar Åkerlund Ferenc Varga Finland Yrjö Hietanen Hans Wetterström József Gurovits Finland (FIN) Sweden (SWE) Hungary (HUN) 1956 Melbourne, János Urányi Fritz Briel Dennis Green Australia László Fábián Theodor Kleine Walter Brown Hungary
  • 1999 Pan Pacific Championships Results

    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
  • 2017 USA Swimming Awards and Honors

    2017 USA Swimming Awards and Honors

    USA Swimming Awards and Honors USA Swimming Award 2008 Michael Phelps 1968 Sherm Chavoor Established in 1982, the USA Swimming Award is 2009 Ryan Lochte 1969 Jim Montrella the highest honor in the sport of swimming, given 2010 Ryan Lochte 1970 Don Watson to the individual or organization with the most 2011 Ryan Lochte 1971 Jim Montrella outstanding contribution to the sport of swimming. 2012 Missy Franklin 1972 George Haines 1982 United States Olympic Committee 2013 Katie Ledecky 1973 Bob Miller 1983 Don Gambril 2014 Katie Ledecky 1974 Dick Jochums 1984 Bernard J. Favaro 2015 Katie Ledecky 1975 Mark Schubert 1985 William A. Lippman, Jr. 2016 Katie Ledecky 1976 Mark Schubert 1986 Ross Wales 2017 Caeleb Dressel 1977 Paul Bergen 1987 Buck Dawson 1978 Paul Bergen 1988 Richard Quick USA Swimming Coach/Developmental 1979 Randy Reese 1989 Mary T. Meagher Coach of the Year 1980 Dennis Pursley 1981 Mark Schubert 1990 Sandra Baldwin Established in 1996 by USA Swimming in 1982 Dick Shoulberg 1991 Michael M. Hastings conjunction with the U.S. Olympic Committee’s 1983 John Collins 1992 Carol Zaleski Coaches Recognition Program, this award is given 1984 Randy Reese 1993 Doug Ingram to the individual with the most outstanding year in 1985 Nort Thornton 1994 Bud and Irene Hackett coaching swimmers, voted on by the LSC Coaches’ 1986 Richard Quick 1995 Harvey Schiller and Bill Hybl Representatives at the annual meetings. The award 1987 Bud McAllister 1996 Dr. Allen Richardson was renamed the Doc Councilman Award in 1999. 1997 George Breen 1988 Bud McAllister
  • Women's Mcdonald's Swim Stadium Records

    Women's Mcdonald's Swim Stadium Records

    USC Women’s History Women’s McDonald’s Swim Stadium Records Olympic Pool Short Course (Yards) Olympic Pool Long Course (Meters) 50 Free 22:60 ....................... Amanda Weir ‘07 vs. CSUN/OSU, 10/14/06 50 Free 25:04 ........................................................ Dara Torres (Stanford), 100 Free 48.76 ....................... Amanda Weir ‘07 vs. CSUN/OSU, 10/14/06 ............................................. at Janet Evand Invitational, 7/15/00 200 Free 1:46.74 .................... Amanda Weir ‘07 vs. CSUN/OSU, 10/14/06 100 Free 54.27 ..................................................Jenny Thompson (Stanford) 500 Free 4:45.85 .................... Lindsay Benko ’99 at USC Inv., 10/31/98 ..............................................at Janet Evans Invitational, 7/14/00 1000 Free 9:42.80 ..................... Carol Peterson ’86 vs. Stanford, 1/20/84 200 Free 1:58.02 ..................................................Claudia Poll (Costa Rica) 1650 Free 16:19.47 ................... Karin LaBerge ’85 vs. Stanford, 1/24/86 ..............................................at Janet Evans Invitational, 7/15/00 100 Back 54.61 ........................... Helen Silver (California) vs. USC, 1/27/06 400 Free 4:06.73 .................Janet Evans (FAST) at USS Nationals, 8/2/89 54.61 ..........................Brooke Bishop (Stanford) vs. USC, 1/28/06 800 Free 8:22.11 ................. Janet Evans (FAST) at USS Nationals, 8/4/89 200 Back 1:57.20 ........................Beth Botsford (Arizona) vs. USC, 11/22/02 1500 Free 16:13.64 ..........Hayley Peirsol (NOVA) at Janet Evans Inv., 7/17/05 100 Breast 59.96 .........................Rebecca Soni ’09 vs. California, 1/27/06 100 Back 1:00.18 ............................................Natalie Coughlin (California) 200 Breast 2:10.13 ......................Rebecca Soni ’09 vs. California, 1/27/06 .........................................................at Janet Evans Inv., 7/21/02 100 Fly 53.82 ............................Lacey Boutwell (Stanford) vs.
  • HAMILTON Competitive Swim Camp Intensive Stroke Emphasis • Technique-Based Instruction In-Depth Video Analysis • Drill Progression for All Strokes

    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