The 6-8 Challenge

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The 6-8 Challenge The 6-8 Challenge As part of the 6-8 challenge, athletes are assessed in seven drills that de​pend on whether they are a player or a goalie. The drills by player type are summarized below. Drill Player Goalie 12.5 m Sprint Medicine Ball Hold Vertical Jump Passing Radar Gun Two Buoy Obstacle Course Four Corners Eight Touch 25 m Breast Sprint 12.5 METER SPRINT Equipment • 6-8 Challenge rope • Stopwatch • Cone Setup Using the full length of the rope, measure 12.5 meters from the corner of the pool. Place a cone at the end of the rope. Assessment Have the athlete start with one hand on the wall and their legs out. On a ​“Go” command, start your stopwatch. The athlete should then swim down the pool and through the cone; they may not push off the wall when they start. When the athlete reaches the cone, stop your stopwatch and record the elapsed time in seconds. Measurement: time, in seconds Medicine Ball Hold Equipment • Three (3) medicine balls: 3 lb, 5 lb, 10 lb • Stopwatch Assessment Give the athlete a medicine ball in accordance with their age: • 11 and Under: 3 lb • 12 and 13: 5 lb • 14 and Older: 10 lb Have the athlete hold the medicine ball above their head keeping their elbows and chin out of the water as long as can. Start your timer on a “Go” command and give the athlete on​e warning when either elbow or their chin touches the water, or they stop maintaining the proper posture (see below). Stop your timer the second time either elbow or chin touches the water and record the elapsed time in seconds. Measurement: time, in seconds Improper posture includes but is not limited to: • Leaning back • Resting the ball on top of your head • Head back, eyes looking upwards Vertical Jump Equipment • Vertical jump apparatus • Measuring tape Setup Assemble the vertical jump apparatus by connecting the poles. See diagrams for height options. Place the apparatus just over the edge of the pool placing your foot on the holding rod and a hand at the top to stabilize it. Assessment From an eggbeater position below the apparatus, athletes have three tries to see how high they can touch on the apparatus. Move the measuring sticks arou​nd 180 degrees between attempts to give athletes a clear shot on their next attempt. Record the distance from the surface of the pool to the highest stick touched by the athlete. For ease of measurement, note that the sticks are 1 inch apart, so knowing the distance from the surface to the pool to the lowest stick on the apparatus provides a starting point from which you can add 1 for each stick reached by the athlete. Measurement: height, in inches Obstacle Course Equipment • Water polo cage (goal) • Three (3) water polo balls — not included in Kit • Shooting target with 6-8 logo or water polo cap • Two (2) buoy kits (including Velcro ball holder and weig​ht or clamp) • Stopwatch On Deck Setup Attach a 6-8 shooting target, or polo cap, to the center of the top bar of a water polo cage. Secure two water polo balls in their Velcro holders from the buoy kit. In Water Setup Place the cage in the water and secure it to the deck as necessary. Place a ball buoy 2 m in front of the left side of the cage (as viewed from the deck). Position the ball just inside the post. Secure the buoy to the bottom of the pool. Place a second ball buoy 5 m in front of the right side of the cage (as viewed from the deck). Position the ball just inside the post. Secure the buoy to the bottom of the pool. Assessment Athlete starts from an eggbeater position in the center of the cage. On a “Go” command, the athlete touches ​each vertical post of the cage — going side to side — four times for a total of eight touches. After their eighth touch, toss a ball to the athlete who then swims with the ball around the outside of the 2 m buoy, passing it with their right shoulder. Then swim the ball around the 5m buoy, passing it with their left shoulder. After passing the 5 m buoy, the athlete takes a shot on the goal. Stop your timer when the ball hits the cage. Reduce the athletes overall time by 2 seconds if they hit the target on the cage. Measurement: time, in seconds Radar Gun Equipment • Water polo cage (goal) • One (1) water polo ball • Radar gun Setup Setup a water polo goal in the water and secure it in place. Assessment Crouching low behind the center of the cage, have the athlete shoot from approximately 5 meters, throwing the ball as fast as they can. Pull the trigge​r on the radar gun when you instruct the athlete to shoot and release the trigger when the ball hits the cage. Record the ball speed in miles per hour (MPH). Athletes get one attempt at this drill. Allow a second attempt if their first was a wild throw or you obtained an inaccurate reading. Measurement: speed, in miles per hour (MPH) Two Buoy Equipment • One (1) buoy kit (including Velcro ball holder and weight or clamp) • 6-8 Challenge Rope • Stopwatch Setup Assemble the ball buoy kit on deck and place at the edge of the pool. 1. Place the ball buoy in its approximate location, attaching the clamp and/or weights to the bottom of the pool and adjust the length of the buoy rope. 2. Using the rope, starting from the corner of the pool, measure along the wall from the third S hook (#3) to the fourth S hook (#4) and place a cone at that location. 3. Using the rope, starting with the third S hook (#3), measure along the wall from that S hook​ to the second S hook (#2) and place a cone at that location. 4. Using the rope, measure from the second S hook (#2) into the water to the first S hook (#1), and adjust the location of the ball buoy to that location. Assessment Have the athlete start at the #2 cone with one hand on the wall and their feet out. On the “Go” command, start your stopwatch and have the athlete: 1. Touch the buoy 2. Touch the wall at the #4 cone 3. Touch the wall at the #2 cone 4. Touch the first buoy again After the athlete has touched the first buoy for a second time, stop your watch. Measurement: time, in seconds Passing Equipment • One (1) water polo ball • One (1) shooting ring including weight or clamp Setup Attach the rope with a weight or clamp to the shooting ring. Place the ring: • 12.5 meters from the wall or cage if you use a 25 meter course • 15 meters from the wall or cage if you use a 30 meter course​ Assessment The athlete gets five (5) attempts to shoot the ball inside the ring. If the ball hits the edge of the ring, it counts. If the ball goes in the hole, it counts. And if the ball bounces in, it counts. Measurement: number of shots that count based on the criteria above Goalie: Four Corners Equipment • Water polo cage (goal) • Four (4) 6-8 shooting targets • Stopwatch Setup Attach a 6-8 shooting target to each corner of the cage: • Lower Left • Upper Left • Upper Right • Lower Right Ensure the target covers the entire corner; do not leave any space between th​e target and the bar. Secure the cage in the pool. Assessment Athletes start from an eggbeater position in the middle of the cage. When the timer says “Go”, the athlete must touch each of the four targets. Stop your timer when the athlete touches the fourth target. Measurement: time, in seconds Goalie: Eight Touch Equipment • Water polo cage (goal) • Stopwatch Setup Secure the cage in the pool. Assessment Athlete starts from an eggbeater position in the center of the cage. On a “Go” command, the athlete tou​ches each vertical post of the cage — going side to side — four times for a total of eight touches. After their eighth touch, stop your timer and record the elapsed time in seconds. Measurement: time, in seconds Goalie: 25 m Breast Sprint Equipment Stopwatch Assessment The goalie should swim a 25 meter breaststroke as fast as they can. Starting on the wall, start your watch on a “Go” command. The athlete may push off the wall and must swim legal breaststroke fo​r a distance of 25 meters. Note the goalie may not start from a dive; they must start in the water from a push. Stop your timer when the athlete reaches the 25 meter mark. Record the elapsed time in seconds. Measurement: time, in seconds .
Recommended publications
  • Hazleton Area School District
    DATE: 10/06/2011 HAZLETON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT BID CATALOG 010 (2012-2013) ATHLETIC SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STOCK ITEM/ QTY UNIT OF UNIT TOTAL DESCRIPTION MEASURE PRICE PRICE --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AGIL001 _________ SET(S) 594.00 __________ AGILE 1, FOOTBALL TRAINING EQUIPMENT, IMPROVES QUICKNESS, AGILITY, BALANCE, & COORDINATION, SLANTED SIDES, URETHANE FOAM CORE, & WIDE BASE, BUILDS FOOTBALL PLAYERS CONFIDENCE TO PLAY OVER TRAFFIC WITHOUT LOOKING AT THEIR FEET, (6 / SET), COLOR = ORANGE, MUST BE AGILE 1 - NO SUBSTITUTE, ROGERS ATHLETIC COMPANY ITEM #410103 AGIL002 _________ SET(S) 714.00 __________ AGILE 2, FOOTBALL TRAINING EQUIPMENT, IMPROVES QUICKNESS, AGILITY, BALANCE, & COORDINATION. SLANTED SIDES, URETHANE FOAM CORE, & WIDE BASE, BUILDS FOOTBALL PLAYERS CONFIDENCE TO PLAY OVER TRAFFIC WITHOUT LOOKING AT THEIR FEET, (6 / SET), COLOR = RED, SIMILAR TO AGILE 1 BUT WITH EXTRA HEIGHT TO PROMOTE HIGH-STEPPING AGILITY, 11-5/8" HIGH X 18" WIDE X 50" LONG, MUST BE AGILE 2 - NO SUBSTITUTE, ROGER ATHLETIC COMPANY ITEM #410104 ANKL001 _________ EACH 6.00 __________ PULLING ANKLE STRAP, BRAND = FINIS #105052103, COLOR = BLUE ATHL001 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE MEDIU ATHL002 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE LARGE ATHL003 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE SMALL ATHL004 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Competition Rules 2019/2020
    METROPOLITAN COMPETITION RULES 2019/2020 Version 1 – Effective 1 September 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................... 2 Governing Documents ................................................................................................ 2 Definitions .................................................................................................................. 2 Spirit of the Game Statement ...................................................................................... 3 Rule 1 – Annual Team Nominations ............................................................................. 4 Rule 2 – Team Grading, Relegation and Promotion ...................................................... 5 Rule 3 – Player and Officials Registration ..................................................................... 5 Rule 4 – Team Composition ......................................................................................... 5 Rule 5 – Matches ........................................................................................................ 6 Rule 6 – Field of Play and Duration of Games .............................................................. 8 Rule 7 – Table Officials and Referees ........................................................................... 9 Rule 8 – Player Eligibility for Finals ............................................................................ 10 Rule 9 – Pre-Match Provisions ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review MACQUARIE GROUP FOUNDATION
    Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review MACQUARIE GROUP FOUNDATION macquarie.com/foundation Access to free sporting events, as well as high profile sporting role models, often isn’t a possibility for many children around Australia, particularly for those in remote or marginalised communities. Macquarie Sports aims to break down the barriers for participation in sport by delivering sporting clinics, providing sporting equipment and access to high profile sports people, all at no cost to participants. Since 1999, over 100,000 children from communities around Australia have been provided with this opportunity. Macquarie Sports also offers corporate scholarships to elite young sports people, who share both sporting and corporate career goals. Cover: Macquarie Sports’ support of the Tiwi College extends into its 7th year with the delivery of a multi sports clinic for the students in October 2016 A Macquarie Sports soccer clinic in action at Tiwi College Introduction We are pleased to present the Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review Research shows that children from Macquarie Sports’ key objectives are to: disadvantaged communities are less likely • benefit children across communities 2016 Macquarie to engage in organised sport, due to the through the delivery of high quality costs involved and lack of opportunities sporting clinics Sports Committee within their communities*. Sport plays a significant role in the social, physical and • partner with grassroots sporting Stephen Cook cognitive development of children. It also organisations to enhance their capacity Executive Director Macquarie Corporate Asset Finance has a broader social benefit, with the ability • convey Macquarie’s commitment to the to break down common societal barriers, local communities in which it operates.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Polo Balls
    35 Water polo balls he South African water polo estab- and women’s balls, and for spectators and lishment is a small, intimate, brand A cut-out-and-keep feature pro- players to see the rotation of the ball. It conscious community that does not viding step-by-step information also teaches proper rotation on the ball. suffer mediocrity gladly, rarely ex- periments with inferior products on features of water polo balls. Bladder and are prepared to invest to se- Words: FANIE HEYNS. Compiled with infor- • The inner construction of the ball is equal- Tcure quality products, say local distributors. mation supplied by Nick Wiltshire, general ly important as this ultimately defines the Water polo is becoming increasingly popular manager of Pat Wiltshire Sports, local dis- ball’s pressure and shape retention prop- at school level, especially amongst girls. tributor of Mikasa balls; Nigel Prout of Opal erties. A good bladder is essential, as it Selling water polo balls to this growing, dis- Sports, local distributor of Epsan and Conti prevents the ball from becoming deflated. cerning market therefore requires a solid un- balls, Joe Schoeman of Swimming Interna- • High quality floating bladders used in derstanding of the features of the ball and the tional, distributor of Finis balls. match quality balls are made of butyl, an customer’s needs. airtight synthetic rubber, which retain their shape and correct match pressure far longer Size than latex rubber bladders. As in many other sporting codes, it is vital that • Latex (natural rubber) bladders provide water polo players use the correct size game better surface tension and flexibility that balls for their respective age groups and gen- improves bounce — which is not a benefit der.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Catalog
    WATER AEROBICS 2021 CATALOG Proudly Serving You Since 1972 SprintAquatics.com [email protected] 800.235.2156 TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER AEROBICS WATER AEROBICS...........................3-10 AQUATIC THERAPY.........................11-26 COMPETITIVE SWIMMING..............27-38 WATER POLO................................39-41 GOGGLES.....................................42-44 TOYS AND GAMES.........................45-51 STORAGE AND SAFETY ISLANDS.....52-54 SWIM TEACHING AND TRAINING.....55-63 PERSONAL CARE...........................64-68 SprintAquatics.com [email protected] 800.235.2156 WATER AEROBICS WATER AEROBICS SPRINT AQUATICS America’s Belt SPRINT AQUATICS ITEM #697 Aqua Sprinter Flotation Belt ITEM #700 coating. Latex free. Designed to keep you in the proper vertical po- Made with soft foam covered with PVC • X-Small (50-100 lb) (19.5” long foam) - • Small (100-160 lb) (25.5” long foam) sition to maximize the efficiency of your work • Medium (160-220 lb) (31” long foam) out in the pool. Sprinter belt holds the swimmer • Large (220-280 lb) (37.25” long foam) securely at the waist to stay upright, with no • X-Large (280 lb+) (45.25” long foam) • Made from closed cell EVA foam. tipping forward. • Latex free • X-Small (50-100 lb) (Purple) • Small (100-160 lb) (Blue) • • Large (220-280 lb) (Green) Medium (160-220 lb) (Yellow) • X-Large (280 lb +) (Multi-colored) SPRINT AQUATICS Aqua Sprinter Replacement Belt ITEM #712 SPRINT AQUATICS Water Noodle • Sprint’s nylon replacement belt for the ITEM #164 #700 Aqua Sprinter Flotation Belt
    [Show full text]
  • Seminole High Water Polo 2020 Season Team Manual
    SEMINOLE HIGH WATER POLO Tony Ackerson, Head SHS Water Polo Coach Pool Phone- 407-302-1034 (Dale Aquatic Center) [email protected] 2020 SEASON TEAM MANUAL TEAM POLICIES & INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE ATHLETES AND PARENTS OVERVIEW: Water Polo is a highly physical and potentially dangerous sport that can result in a variety of injuries. Players will comply with coaches’ instructions at all times. Players not adhering to this are subject to immediate termination from the team. WHO CAN TRY OUT FOR THIS TEAM?: All students with a minimum GPA of 2.0 and a completed, current physical may try out for the team (A PHYSICAL LASTS FOR ONE CALENDAR YEAR; IF YOU GOT A PHYSICAL FOR SWIM TEAM BACK IN THE SUMMER, IT WILL STILL BE GOOD FOR WATER POLO). All paperwork must be completely filled out and notarized before practice with the team may occur. A sports physical may be obtained at most walk-in medical centers, but make sure that the doctor uses the FHSAA Physical form. You can download all necessary forms at the Seminole High website, or pick the appropriate forms up from the Athletic Department in the front office of the school. SIGN UP NOW FOR REMIND TEXTS! All players (and parents) should sign up for Remind texts from Coach Ackerson. It’s free and easy, simply text the message @shspolo15 to this number: 81010. If you cannot text, you can simply email [email protected] (you can leave the subject blank). IMPORTANT CONTACTS: Coach Ackerson’s email- [email protected] Pool office #- 407-302-1034 Coach Ackerson’s cell / voicemail- 407-430-9266 SHS Athletic Department- 407-320-5057 SCHEDULE AND UPDATES: The team practice schedule, which includes the game dates and times, and all updates will be posted on the Seminole Aquatics website, www.seminoleaquatics.org, under the SHS POLO tab.
    [Show full text]
  • Matspolo Handbook-2013 V4
    MIRAMONTE MEN’S WATER POLO 2013 2013 Men’s Water Polo Handbook 1 … Table of Contents A LETTER FROM THE VARSITY CAPTAIN..………………………….….…3 FORTY- SIX YEARS OF TRADITION…...………………………………..…...4 REGISTRATION AND FEES………………………………………………..…..5 NOTE ON PARENT PARTICIPATION AND POLICIES………………….…..7 TOURNAMENTS…………………………………………………………….…..8 BANQUETS, PASTA FEEDS, BREAKFASTS & MORE………………….…...9 VARSITY & JV WATER POLO SCHEDULE 2013…………………….…..…10 VARSITY ROSTER WITH CAP #’S……………………………………….…..11 JUNIOR VARSITY ROSTER WITH CAP #’S…………………………………12 PARENT VOLUNTEER POSITIONS…………………………………………..13 COACH BROWN’S WATER POLO COMMANDMENTS……………………14 APPENDIX A: OVERVIEW OF WATER POLO..……………………….....15-24 2013 Men’s Water Polo Handbook 2 28 August 2013 Dear Mats Polo Players & Parents, Welcome to the 2013 Miramonte Men’s Water Polo season! I would especially like to welcome all of the new players into the Matador family. Mats Polo is a program steeped in tradition, performance, and integrity. As captain, I want every player to have the same goals: continue Miramonte High School’s tradition of excellence and represent Mats Polo with the utmost sportsmanship and respect. It will take commitment from all of the players and coaches to achieve these goals. Commitment requires that each of us attend ALL practices, games, team meetings, and activities. If you are sick and cannot make a practice or game, please notify a coach or captain as far in advance as possible. Our coaches make themselves totally available by email or cell phone. At Miramonte, we are fortunate to have a coaching staff that has experience playing and coaching at all levels of water polo, from 12U Club teams to USA National Teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Bid Awarded Item List
    Bid Awarded Item List 1909 - 2019-2020 ATHLETIC UNIFORMS, SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT BID Commodity Unit of Awarded Extended Code Description Vendor Measure Price Qty Price 05040040 Baseball, Diamond DBP Practice Baseballs; premium leather cover, wool winding, cork and 106770-AMPRO SPORTSWEAR DOZ $36.75 55 $2,021.25 rubber pill center.l - No Sub.DBP 05040050 BASEBALL, League Ball Wilson A1030. 225408-TRIPLE CROWN SPORTS DOZ $36.90 8 $295.20 05040053 Baseball, Official PIAA;Spalding; 41-100HS41-100HS 106770-AMPRO SPORTSWEAR EACH $5.20 255 $1,326.00 05040090 BASES, Pro Style Jack Corbett; 3 bases with anchors; Hollywood Style. -Champion M500 205620-PYRAMID SCHOOL PRODUCTS SET $109.00 2 $218.00 05040293 S; BASEBALL; TANNER BASEBALL BATTING TEE - 26 - 43 INCHES. ADJUSTABLE STEM 6277-VARSITY BRANDS HOLDING CO INC EACH $63.42 6 $380.52 AND A 9 INCH WEATHER RESISTANT POLYMER BASE. RUBBER FLEXTOP. THE TEE BREAKS DOWN IN SECNDS FOR EASY TRANSPORT.AS SPECIFIED 05040299 BATTER Box Mats; 4 x 6 Green Mats; 36 oz. Turf Pile with 5 mm Foam Padding; to Protect 217970-SPORTSMANS EACH $114.95 2 $229.90 Box when Hitting. 05040560 Home Plate - "Western Athletic Supply" Burn All Professional. MacGregor BBHPSAFE -AS 6277-VARSITY BRANDS HOLDING CO INC EACH $47.86 1 $47.86 SPECIFIED 05040564 SCHUTT BURY ALL HOME PLATE; 24 pounds; waterproff, durable rubber plate; 5/16 thick; 3 217970-SPORTSMANS EACH $49.95 4 $199.80 inches highHHP12;Sportsmans 05040580 L-Screen to protect Pitcher; Spring - Button Connectors; heavy Duty aluminum; No 217970-SPORTSMANS EACH $112.00 3 $336.00 Substitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Otter History 150Th Anniversary (2019)
    02Otter Swimming Club. 150th Anniversary 2019 Contents FOREWORD 03 EARLY YEARS – 1869 TO 1900 04 1900 TO WORLD WAR ONE 08 THE WORLD WAR ONE PERIOD. 12 ROLL OF HONOUR - WORLD WAR ONE – 1914 – 1919. 13 OTTER BETWEEN THE WARS 14 OTTER IN WORLD WAR TWO – 1939 TO 1946 17 ROLL OF HONOUR – WORLD WAR TWO – 1939 – 1946 20 OTTER IN THE POST WAR PERIOD – 1946 TO 1959 21 OTTER IN THE 1960’S 25 OTTER IN THE 1970’S 36 OTTER IN THE 1980’S 39 OTTER IN THE 1990’S 44 OTTER IN THE NEW MILLENIUM 48 OTTER IN THE CURRENT DECADE 55 OTTER IN THE FUTURE 70 APPENDIX 1: SCHOOLS 71 APPENDIX 2: OTTER TROPHIES 72 FOREWORD A HISTORY OF THE OTTER SWIMMING CLUB 1869-2019 OF THE OTTERA HISTORY CLUB SWIMMING the Club’s Annual Reports, Diaries and first Masters swimming competition in Texas Handbooks have been an invaluable source in 1970. He stayed in touch with his Otter and this author acknowledges his debt friends in the UK and in 1972, Otter organized to those who compiled them and then so the first Swimming Masters competition in helpfully deposited them into the Club’s the UK, with an Otter member, Kelvin Juba, Archives. elder son of our former Club Coach Bill Juba, as the primary organizing force. As will be Sir Winston Churchill once commented that seen in the ensuing pages, on the swimming “a nation that forgets its past has no future”. side Otter have evolved into a Masters only The same concept might reasonably apply club, participating in county, national and to sporting entities; particularly one that is international events, which are tiered in five- as venerable as Otter Swimming Club and year age bands, from 25 to no upper limit.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Polo for Players and Teachers of Aquatics
    1 WATER POLO FOR PLAYERS & TEACHERS OF AQUATICS Pete Snyder, Ph. D. Professor, Fullerton College, Fullerton, California Layout Design: Mary Jo Reutter ©2008, updated 2017. All rights reserved. This manual may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or converted to any electronic or machine readable form without prior written consent of the author. It is Web-pub- lished by the LA84 Foundation under a license from the author. Printed in the USA 2 Acknowledgements This book would not have been completed and had its particular attention to detail without the help and support of the following individuals. First I’d like to thank Mr. Lundy Smith, an English teacher and head Girls Water Polo Coach at Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. Lundy was most helpful in points of emphasis and grammatical structure in the book. I’d also like to thank Roger Nekton from Phillips Exeter. Roger just retired as head boys water polo and swimming coach after a long and very distinguished career of over thirty years at the Academy. Roger provided valuable technical input as well as encouragement regarding the need for written material in the sport of water polo. As a picture is worth a thousand words, I’m very indebted to Mrs. Chris Kittredge of CMK Enterprises (www.tudorgraphics.com). Chris was able to capture some of the more difficult team aspects of the game only because of her dedication, extensive knowledge of over twenty years with the sport and her brilliance as a photographer. Matt Brown (www.mattbrownphoto.com) is another photographer who exhibited a tremendous amount of alacrity in his water polo photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Dhmvol473 S1.Pdf
    Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine The Journal of the South Paci c Underwater Medicine Society and the European Underwater and Baromedical Society Volume 47 No. 3 September 2017 Safely decompressing the rescuers What is the right heat for treating stonefi sh envenomation? Understanding better the causes of diving fatalities DAN members diving with medical conditions More Turkish women are scuba diving The dangerous marine environment includes salmon A swollen face - don’t dive with a cold! Safety device for pleural drainage during hyperbaric treatment Print Post Approved PP 100007612 ISSN 1833-3516, ABN 29 299 823 713 Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine Volume 47 No. 3 September 2017 PURPOSES OF THE SOCIETIES To promote and facilitate the study of all aspects of underwater and hyperbaric medicine To provide information on underwater and hyperbaric medicine To publish a journal and to convene members of each Society annually at a scienti c conference SOUTH PACIFIC UNDERWATER EUROPEAN UNDERWATER AND MEDICINE SOCIETY BAROMEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICE HOLDERS OFFICE HOLDERS President President David Smart <[email protected]> Jacek Kot <[email protected]> Past President Vice President Michael Bennett <[email protected]> Ole Hyldegaard <[email protected]> Secretary Immediate Past President Douglas Falconer <[email protected]> Costantino Balestra <[email protected]> Treasurer Past President Sarah Lockley <[email protected]> Peter Germonpré <[email protected]> Education Of cer Honorary Secretary David Wilkinson
    [Show full text]
  • Water Olympics Tuesday April 16Th 7:00-10:00Pm
    Brown University Spring Weekend- Water Olympics Tuesday April 16th 7:00-10:00pm Katherine Moran Coleman Aquatics Center *In order to be eligible, teams must come ready to compete with 5-10 players on the night of the competition. All players must remain with their team for the duration of the competition. A maximum of 8 teams are permitted to compete in the Water Olympics Events: A. Water Basketball Tournament- 3 on 3 game with a 10 minute running clock. All players must swim and/or tread water for the duration of the game. There will be no hanging on the basket allowed. Team with highest score advances to next round B. Water Volleyball Tournament- 5 on 5 match with 10 minute running clock. All players must stay within their floatable inner tube for the duration of the game. Players must also remain on their side of the net. (Note: the total number of rounds to be played for each tournament will be determined by the number of participating teams) C. T-shirt Relay- 4 members from each team will participate. Each member will swim one length of the pool with the t-shirt completely on their body. Team members must pass the t-shirt to each other at each end. Any participant who does not completely have on their t-shirt during the swim will be disqualified. First team to the finish is the winner. D. Tugboat Race- 4 members from each team will participate. Suspended ropes will be tied to each end of the lane. Each team will send its members across the pool one at a time on a floatable inner tube.
    [Show full text]