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2004 Olympic Trials Results
USA Swimming-National Meets Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 12:55 PM 1/26/2005 Page 1 2004 U. S. Olympic Team Trials - 7/7/2004 to 7/14/2004 Results 13 Walsh, Mason 19 VTAC 26.08 8 Benko, Lindsay 27 TROJ 55.69 Women 50 LC Meter Free 15 Silver, Emily 18 NOVA 26.09 World: 24.13W 2000 Inge de Bruijn, NED 16 Vollmer, Dana 16 FAST 26.12 9 Williams, Stefanie 24 ABSC 55.95 American: 24.63A 2000 Dara Torres, USA 17 Price, Keiko 25 CAL 26.16 10 Shealy, Courtney 26 ABSC 55.97 18 Jennings, Emilee 15 KING 26.18 U.S. Open: 24.50O 2000 Inge de Bruijn, NED 19 Radke, Katrina 33 SC 26.22 Meet: 24.90M 2000 Dara Torres, Stanfor 11 Phenix, Erin 23 TXLA 56.00 20 Stone, Tammie 28 TXLA 26.23 Oly. Tr. Cut: 26.39 12 Jamison, Tanica 22 TXLA 56.02 21 Boutwell, Lacey 21 PASA 26.29 Name Age Team 13 Jeffrey, Rhi 17 FAST 56.09 22 Harada, Kimberly 23 STAR 26.33 Finals Time 14 Cope, Haley 25 CAJ 56.11 23 Jamison, Tanica 22 TXLA 26.34 15 Wanezek, Sarah 21 TXLA 56.19 24 Daniels, Elizabeth 22 JCCS 26.36 Finals 16 Nymeyer, Lacey 18 FORD 56.56 25 Boncher, Brooke 21 NOVA 26.42 1 Thompson, Jenny 31 BAD 25.02 26 Hernandez, Sarah 19 WA 26.43 2 Joyce, Kara Lynn 18 CW 25.11 27 Bastak, Ashleigh 22 TC 26.47 Women 100 LC Meter Free 3 Correia, Maritza 22 BA 25.15 28 Denby, Kara 18 CSA 26.50 World: 53.66W 2004 Libby Lenton, AUS 4 Cope, Haley 25 CAJ 25.22 29 Ripple Johnston, Shell 23 ES 26.51 American: 53.99A 2002 Natalie Coughlin, U 5 Wanezek, Sarah 21 TXLA 25.27 29 Medendorp, Meghan 22 IST 26.51 U.S. -
USA TEAM: 2017 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES August 19-30, 2017, Taipei City, Taiwan
USA TEAM: 2017 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES August 19-30, 2017, Taipei City, Taiwan INTRODUCTION The World University Games is the American term for “Universiade,” an international multi-sport event organized for university athletes by the International University Sports Federation (FISU). The Universiade is an international sporting and cultural festival, staged every two years in a different city around the world, representing both winter and summer competitions. It is second only in importance to the Olympic Games. THE USA TEAM (see: www.wugusa.com) The 2017 Summer Games in Taipei City, Taiwan will have U.S. representation in up to 22 sports. By contrast, the 2015 American team had 600 athletes and staff in Gwangju, South Korea. The following 22 sports competitions are open for U.S. representation in Taiwan: Athletics/Track and Field Football (Soccer) Table Tennis Archery Golf Taekwondo Badminton Gymnastics (Artistic) Tennis Baseball Gymnastics (Rhythmic) Volleyball Basketball Judo Water Polo Cue Sports (Billiards) Roller Sports Weightlifting Diving Swimming Wushu Fencing AMERICAN SUCCESS AT THE WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES: The U.S.A. won a total of 54 medals at the 2015 Summer Games, finishing 5th in the world. Many now-famous athletes have represented the U.S.A. in previous WUG competitions prior to gaining stardom in the Olympics and professional sports. These include such elite athletes as Michael Johnson (Track), Charles Barkley and Larry Bird (Men’s Basketball), Matt Biondi and Michael Phelps (Swimming), and Lisa Leslie (Women’s Basketball). It will be exciting to see who the next future American star will be from this current pool of U.S. -
Corporate Social Responsibility in Professional Sports: an Analysis of the NBA, NFL, and MLB
Corporate Social Responsibility in Professional Sports: An Analysis of the NBA, NFL, and MLB Richard A. McGowan, S.J. John F. Mahon Boston College University of Maine Chestnut Hill, MA, USA Orono, Maine, USA [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is an area of organizational study with the potential to dramatically change lives and improve communities across the globe. CSR is a topic with extensive research in regards to traditional corporations; yet, little has been conducted in relation to the professional sports industry. Although most researchers and professionals have accepted CSR has a necessary component in evaluating a firm‟s performance, there is a great deal of variation in how it should be applied and by whom. Professional sports franchises are particularly interesting, because unlike most corporations, their financial success depends almost entirely on community support for the team. This paper employs a mixed-methods approach for examining CSR through the lens of the professional sports industry. The study explores how three professional sports leagues, the National Basketball Association (NBA), the National Football Association (NFL), and Major League Baseball (MLB), engage in CSR activities and evaluates the factors that influence their involvement. Quantitative statistical analysis will include and qualitative interviews, polls, and surveys are the basis for the conclusions drawn. Some of the hypotheses that will be tested include: Main Research Question/Focus: How do sports franchises -
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. -
Mark Spitz Mark Spitz Won 11 Olympic Medals in 1968 and 1972. After
Mark Spitz Mark Spitz won 11 Olympic medals in 1968 and 1972. After winning two Gold Medals in the 1968 Olympics in relay events and a silver and bronze in his individual events, Mark knew he had to do more to prove he was the greatest swimmer in the world. He returned in 1972 to win seven Gold Medals at the 1972 Munich Olympics, setting a world record of the most medals won in a single Olympic games. Mark held his record for 36 years before it was broken by Michael Phelps in 2008. Mark is also one of the most decorated Olympians outside the Olympics. He was voted “Athlete of the Century” in water sports and one of the six greatest Olympians ever by Sports Illustrated. Recently, the International Olympic Committee selected Mark as one of its five athletes of the Century. From 1965-1972, Mark set 33 World Records and was named “World Swimmer of the Year” three times. Spitz retired following his astounding success at the 1972 Olympics and went on to a career as a financial advisor and motivational speaker. He attempted a much heralded comeback in 1992 and despite besting his times from 1972, he failed to qualify for the Olympics. Although he is no longer sporting his famous mustache, Mark remains one of the most recognizable athletes in the world. STATS Birthday: February 10, 1950 Hometown: Modesto, CA Residence: Los Angeles, CA Sport: Swimming CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Olympic athlete with 7 Gold Medals in a single Olympiad • 11-Time Olympic Medalist • 5-Time Pan American Gold Medalist • 24-Time AAU Champion • 8-Time NCAA Champion 99 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 100, Alexandria, VA 22314 703.373.WWSG WWSG.com . -
Michael Phelps
Reading Comprehension/Biography/Michael Phelps MICHAEL PHELPS Most people think that Michael Phelps is the best swimmer of all time! At the Olympics, where the fastest swimmers in the world compete every four years, Phelps has been the most successful swimmer in Olympic history. Michael Phelps was born in Maryland on June 30, 1985. He was diagnosed with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) as a child. He started swimming when he was seven because he had so much energy. By age ten, he already had set a national record in his age group. When he was just 15, he qualified to swim in the Olympics! Phelps has the perfect body for swimming. His upper body is long and thin. His arms are long and his legs are short. He has large feet. Together with hard work, these qualities made him a champion. Winners of Olympic races are awarded gold medals. At the 2008 Olympic Games in China, Phelps set a record by winning gold medals at a single Olympic competition. That record has not been broken. Phelps also set a record for the most Olympic medals won by any athlete ever, in any sport. He has competed in five ©2012-16 abcteach.com Reading Comprehension/Biography/Michael Phelps Name______________________________________________________Date______ separate Olympic Games. At the 2012 Olympics, in England, Phelps set the record for the largest number of Olympic medals ever won by an individual athlete. At his final Olympics, held in 2016 in Brazil, Phelps broke his own record! Altogether, in his lifetime, Phelps has won 23 Olympic gold medals, and a total of 28 Olympic medals. -
2013 AT&T Winter National Championships
2013 AT&T Winter National Championships usaswimming.org l @USA_Swimming l @USASwimLive l #ATTnats Event Schedule Start Times Friday, Dec. 6 PRELIMS DAY FINALS WOMEN MEN 9 a.m. ET Thursday, Dec. 5 5 p.m. ET Event # Event Event # 9 a.m. ET Friday, Dec. 6 5 p.m. ET 11 200y Medley Relay* 12 9 a.m. ET Saturday, Dec. 7 5 p.m. ET 13 400y Individual Medley 14 15 100y Butterfly 16 Thursday, Dec. 5 17 200y Freestyle 18 WOMEN MEN 19 100y Breaststroke 20 Event # Event Event # 21 100y Backstroke 22 1 200y Freestyle Relay* 2 23 800y Freestyle Relay 24 3 500y Freestyle 4 Quick Facts 5 200y Individual Medley 6 Saturday, Dec. 7 What: AT&T Winter National 7 50y Freestyle 8 WOMEN MEN Championships 9 400y Medley Relay 10 Event # Event Event # 25 1650y Freestyle 26 When: Thursday-Saturday, Dec. 5-7 * Qualification for the 4 x 50 relays will be the corresponding 4 x 100 relay time standards. The 200 Freestyle and 200 Medley Relays will 27 200y Backstroke 28 Where: Knoxville, Tenn.: be swum as preliminaries and finals, with the preliminaries at the 29 100y Freestyle 30 beginning of the morning sessions, and the top 16 from preliminaries Allan Jones Intercollegiate Aquatic Center advancing to finals. The preliminaries will be championship seeded, 31 200y Breaststroke 32 2200 Andy Holt Ave. and men’s and women’s heats will be conducted simultaneously in 33 200y Butterfly 34 their respective pools. If only one pool is used for the competition, all Knoxville, TN 37996 women’s heats will be swum before the men’s heats. -
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. -
Analysis of Stroke Rates in Freestyle Events at 2000 Olympics
ANALYSIS OF STROKE RATES IN FREESTYLE EVENTS AT 2000 OLYMPICS By David Pyne & Cassie Trewin Department of Physiology, Australian Institute of Sport The aim of this article is to examine the patterns of stroke rates of successful swimmers during the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. Stroke rates of swimmers in the Final (top 8 swimmers) of selected Freestyle events were taken from the Competition Analysis of the 2000 Olympic Games (courtesy of the Biomechanics Department, Australian Institute of Sport). The stroke rates for each 25, 50 or 100m race split and placing in the 50, 100, 200 and 400 m freestyle events were collated. The interesting questions are … Were there differences in stroke rates between the sprint (50 and 100m) and middle-distance (200 and 400m) events? Were there any differences in stroke rates between the Men’s and Women’s events? How much variation in stroke rate was evident between swimmers in the same event? And how much difference was observed between first and last lap stroke rates compared to the average for the event for each individual swimmer. The individual and mean stroke rates for each of the finalists in the 50, 100, 200 and 400 Freestyle events are presented in Table 1. Statistical analysis (data not shown) indicated that there were no significant correlations between average stroke rate on any lap and final placing. The only exception was the Women’s 400m Freestyle where the placegetters had a significantly higher average stroke rate over the race than those swimmers finishing outside the medals. This indicates that there is considerable variation in stroke rate between different swimmers at the Olympic level. -
NCMS Zooms to 8Th Place Team Finish at 2014 Spring Nationals by Don Gilchrist
NCMS Zooms to 8th place team finish at 2014 Spring Nationals By Don Gilchrist Seventeen members of NCMS shined at Spring Nationals, May 1-4, at the George F Hanes International Swim Center, Santa Clara, California. This is the pool where the Olympic legends competed and trained, and considered the epicenter of competitive swimming over the last 75 years. Enthusiasm and excitement was rampant and gave rise to great swims by NC swimmers and fellow master swimmers. More recent legends participated and provided much thrill. They included Olympians Matt Biondi, Anthony Ervin, Josh Davis and Nathan Adrian (18.78 50 free and 41.13 100 free). NCMS member and national legend E Ole Larson, age 93, proved age is no hindrance by sweeping six events. Taking gold in all and having to purchase another bag to carry home the loot. One incredible feat! Below: Ole finishes the 1000 yd Freestyle Below: Matt Biondi and Jenny Perrottet, our secretary. For those who have thought about attending a USMS National Event, please view the Spring National wrap up, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m31VCsfkQPc&list=UUieORPCvi3T59wtqHLvbeww Other first place finishes came from Barbara Crowder, Elizabeth Novak and Jon Klein but much contribution in scoring and enthusiasm came from others; Robert Crowder, Melissa Gass, Dana Greene, Kevin Happ, Stacey Harris, Amy Holland, Paul Kern, Jamie Miller, Steve Pegram, Jennifer Perrottet, Carol Redfield, Amanda Rubel and Don Gilchrist. Jamie and Jenny received by informal vote the toughness award by competing in the 200 butterfly. There were 2249 participants making this event one of the largest USMS national events ever. -
Newsletter July 2008.Pub
July BETWEEN THE LINES 2008 Fishers Greenfield SOUTHEASTERN SWIM CLUB OF Pendleton Mission "Our program encourages swimmers to reach their full potential and Statement develop essential life skills while having fun!" Important Dates President’s Perspective by: Dan Johnson July How fast does the summer go--we are already in July, our meet is right around the corner, and the 11-13 SSC Summer Sizzler Championship Meets are at the end of this month. In August, all of the country will be watching the 21 SSC Night at Victory Olympic Games where swimming is always one of the areas in which the USA dominates. With this Field in mind I started thinking about how great our sport is and why. I found an article on the “Top 10 Reasons Why Our Children Should Swim”: 25 Final Splash of Sea- son—Tri-Dual @ Craw- fordsville HS 1. Swimming is an outstanding activity for young people. 2. Swimming promotes fitness and teaches a child to strive for physical achievement. Many August super-stars in other sports started out as swimmers and gained strength and coordination that helped them excel. 1-3 2008 Long Course 3. Swimming is an exciting individual and team sport. Age Group State 4. Swimming is a technical and specialized activity involving extensive skill development. 6-10 Central Zone Champi- 5. Swimming is a healthy “lifetime” activity. Participants may be 4 or 101 years old. onships—Indianapolis 6. Swimming is relatively injury free in comparison to other youth sports. (Mega-Zone—all 15 LSC’s competing here) 7. Swimming teaches the life lessons of sport and sportsmanship which include learning to deal with winning and losing, as well as working with officials, teammates and coaches. -
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 ..................