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Men's Swimming and Diving
DIVISION I MEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S History SWIMMING and DIVING Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1937.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 75 Ohio St. 39 Minnesota — 1938.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 46 Ohio St. 45 Rutgers — 1939.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 65 Ohio St. 58 Michigan — 1940.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 45 Yale 42 Yale — 1941.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 61 Yale 58 Michigan St. — 1942.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 71 Michigan 39 Harvard — 1943.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 81 Michigan 47 Ohio St. — 1944.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 39 Michigan 38 Yale — 1945.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 56 Michigan 48 Michigan — 1946.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 61 Michigan 37 Yale — 1947.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 66 Michigan 39 Washington — 1948.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 44 Ohio St. 41 Michigan — 1949.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 49 Iowa 35 North Carolina — 1950.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 64 Yale 43 Ohio St. — 1951.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 81 Michigan St. 60 Texas — 1952......................................... -
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). -
Men's Swimming & Diving 2010-11 Record Book
MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 2010-11 RECORD BOOK 1 > HISTORY • 2010 ncaa CHAMPIONSHIPS 50-yard Freestyle 100-yard Butterfly 1. Josh Schneider, Cincinnati 18.93 1. Thomas Shields, California 44.91 2. Nathan Adrian, Cal 19.02 2. Mathias Gydsen, California 45.83 3. Adam Brown, Auburn 19.03 3. Eugene Godsoe, Stanford 45.96 4. Jimmy Feigen, Texas 19.08 4. Tyler McGill, Auburn 46.01 5. Gideon Louw, Auburn 19.14 5. Tommy Wyher, North Carolina 46.05 6. Joshua Daniels, Cal 19.41 Graeme Moore, California 46.05 2010 NCAA 7. David Duford, Stanford 19.47 7. Mark Dylla, Georgia 46.07 Men's Swimming and Div ing 8. Alex Corville, Stanford 19.51 8. Hill Taylor, Texas 46.35 Championships 17. CHRis BRadY, U-M 19.64 11. CHRIS BRADY, U-M 46.42 March 26-28, 2010 45. Sam HOEKSTRA, U-M 20.19 Ohio State University 200-yard Butterfly McCorkle Aquatic Pavilion 100-yard Freestyle 1. Shaune Fraser, Florida 1:41.45 1. Nathan Adrian, California 41.50 2. Thomas Shields, California 1:41.52 Final Team Standings 2. Jimmy Feigen, Texas 41.91 3. Bobby Bollier, Stanford 1:41.54 1. Texas 500 3. Gideon Louw, Auburn 42.06 4. David Mosko, Stanford 1:42.99 2. California 469.5 4. Adam Brown, Auburn 42.36 5. DAN MADWED, U-M 1:43.11 3. Arizona 387 5. David Dunford, Stanford 42.60 6. Sebastien Rousseau, Florida 1:43.44 4. Stanford 369 6. Josh Schneider, Cincinnati 42.68 7. Daniel Lester, Wisconsin 1:43.48 5. -
“I Am Too Competitive to Do Something Only Half Way”
“I Am too Competitive to Do Something Only Half Way” Swimming ethos and the development of the University of Michigan Women’s Swim and Dive Team between 1958-1973. Courtney Beyer Department of Anthropology University of Michigan April 20, 2010 Acknowledgments I would like to thank all the academic support I received in the research and writing of this thesis from Erik Mueggler, Elana Buch, Liz Roberts, and Vince Diaz. I have to thank my parents, especially my mom who has given me unwavering support through this whole process. I have to give special thanks to the women that I interviewed that swam and dove at the University of Michigan in the pre-varsity era. Their dedication to the sport and the program was remarkable. Women of the Michigan Swim and Dive Team be proud and cherish the history of your program. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Historical Perspective: The Organizations Controlling Women’s Athletics, 1900-1957 9 Chapter 2 Femininity of Swimming: Societal Acceptability of the Sport for Girls 19 Chapter 3 Age Group Swimming: Structures, Practices and Swimming Ethos in AAU Club Swimming 22 Chapter 4 University of Michigan: Obstacles Faced by Women in Team Formation 34 Chapter 5 University of Michigan: Opportunities for Team Formation 39 Chapter 6 Swimming Training: The Pathway to Establishing a Legitimate Varsity Team 42 Chapter 7 Competition: Women Racing the Race 54 Conclusion 59 Works Cited 63 Bibliography 67 Appendix A 76 List of Interviews Appendix B 77 Interview Questions Introduction I step onto the pool deck at the Don Canham Natatorium and am immediately engulfed in the familiar, warm, chlorine air. -
The NCAA News
THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VOLUME 1 - NUMBER 4 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 1964 USTFF-Jaycee Youth Plans PREP=COllEGEATHLETES Unprecedented National Track Merger to Aid DOMINATEOLYMP ICTEAM Million Youngsters The most comprehensive youth development program U.S. Is Strongest ever undertaken in the sport of track and field has been In College Sports launched by the United States Track and Field Federation and United States Olympic team the United States Junior Cham- rosters are dominated by ath- ber of Commerce. letes who have been nurtured, Announcement of the part- developed and given their com- nership to become effective petitive opportunity and incen- next summer was made jointly tive by the schools and colleges of America. by USTFF Executive Dlrector Charles D. (Chic) Werner and The most casual inspection of U. S. Jaycee Vice President for the lineup of talent represent- Youth-Sports Development ing the U.S. in the current sum- mer Olympiad reveals this fact Doyle Balko. It could affect fa- HARVARD’S FOUR-WITH-COXSWAIN CREW that will represent the United Stoter at the vorably in the first year alone Olympic Gamer in Tokyo. The crew, from bow to stern, includes Captain-Elect Paul Gunder- without question, particularly more than a million young- son, Captain Harry Pollock, Jim Tew, stroke Tom Pollock and coxswain Ted Washburn. in the sports in which the Unit- sters-girls as well as boys- ed States traditionally makes its between the ages of seven and strongest showing. 18. Executive Committee What’s more, the men re- The Wheaties Sports Federa- sponsible for teaching the skills tion and Pepsi Cola Company Sets Record Budget which our athletes have taken will underwrite and assure their to Tokyo are, for the most part, full promotional resources in A record budget of $334,000 some $41,000 over last year. -
Fina Bureau 2009
September 2020 FINA Diving Officials Manual MESSAGE FROM THE FINA PRESIDENT Dear Friends, It is my pleasure to introduce to you the FINA Diving Officials Manual, a publication aimed at the development and promotion of this discipline worldwide. The success of diving is today a reality and our major competitions are highlighted by the beauty of this highly-skilled discipline. The commitment and hard work of our Stars, the experience and knowledge of our coaches and the quality of judging are crucial aspects that contribute to the success of this sport. This Manual provides updated guidelines to be used and implemented by the Judges refereeing at FINA Diving Competitions. With the creation of the FINA Diving Certification School for Judges and Development School for Judges, our mission to standardise the application of the diving rules became easier and more efficient. The criteria to evaluate the performance of our athletes are now clearer and understood by the wider stakeholders involved in this spectacular sport. The information published in this Manual completes the programmes developed in these Schools. I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the FINA Technical Diving Committee (TDC) for its effort in editing this Manual. Their work and dedication to diving must be underlined and praised. I have no doubt that this revised edition of the Manuel will be useful to the FINA Member Federations and the Diving Family and will further enhance the image and popularity of this discipline. Yours Sincerely, Julio C. Maglione FINA President 2 FINA Diving Officials Manual PREFACE The new edition of this manual has been prepared by the FINA TDC to provide guidelines to diving Judges and administrators and does not replace the diving rules in the FINA Handbook. -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I Men’S
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S 2009 TEAM STANDINGS 500-yard freestyle: Final—1. Jean Basson, Arizona, 4:08.92; 45.93. Consolation—9. Tom Randall, UC Irvine, 45.64; 10. 1. Auburn ...................................................................526 2. Michael Klueh, Texas, 4:09.32; 3. Matt McLean, Virginia, Eugene Godsoe, Stanford, 45.99; 11. Christoph Lubenau, 2. Texas ........................................................................487 4:10.41; 4. Troy Prinsloo, Georgia, 4:13.28; 5. Matt Patton, LSU, 46.05; 12. AJ Tipton, Arizona, 46.14; 13. Jakob Andkjaer, 3. Stanford .............................................................460½ Michigan, 4:13.56; 6. Blake Worsley, Denver, 4:13.81; 7. Auburn, 46.25; 14. Graeme Moore, California, 46.30; 15. Nick 4. California ...............................................................350 Jackson Wilcox, Texas, 4:16.19; 8. Balazs Gercsak, Florida, Walkotten, South Carolina, 46.59; 16. Matt Targett, Auburn, 5. Florida .....................................................................324 4:23.13. Consolation—9. Scott Spansail, Washington, 4:13.79; 46.67. 6. Arizona ...................................................................309 10. John Snawerdt, Virginia, 4:14.26; 11. Chad La Tourette, 200-yard butterfly: Final—1. Shaune Fraser, Florida, 1:40.75 7. Michigan................................................................248 Stanford, 4:15.93; 12. Mark Randall, Alabama, 4:16.51; 13. (meet record; old record 1:41.17, Fraser, 2009 [set meet 8. Tennessee .............................................................144 Catalin Cosma, Alabama, 4:17.81; 14. David Mosko, Stanford, record in preliminaries]); 2. Mark Dylla, Georgia, 1:40.85; 3. 9. Virginia ...................................................................133 4:18.12; 15. Darren Ankosko, Virginia, 4:18.52; 16. Bobby Logan Madson, Auburn, 1:41.70; 4. Bobby Bollier, Stanford, 10. Georgia...................................................................131 Bollier, Stanford, 4:20.28. 1:42.36; 5. Tyler McGill, Auburn, 1:42.44; 6.