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NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 04/18/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 04/18/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet 10 & under 50 FR 30.13 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 FR 1:05.43 07/11/2013 NC-GYW Isabel Pennington 2013 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 200 FR 2:22.59 07/26/2006 NC-THAT Maija Roses 2006 NC 14 & Under Long Cours 10 & under 400 FR 4:55.94 06/16/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 NC Capital City Invite 10 & under 50 BK 33.90 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 BK 1:15.14 05/17/2015 NC-TAC Abby Clark 2015 NC TAC Titans vs. YOTA Du 10 & under 50 BR 38.08 07/15/2010 NC-STAR Makena Markert 2010 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 100 BR 1:22.28 09/01/1986 NC-HPSC Christi Cox Unknown 10 & under 50 FL 32.33 07/19/2013 NC-CHY Mia Rose 2013 NC AP YSST Upper SE Regiona 10 & under 100 FL 1:12.36 07/18/2002 NC-NCAC Carly Smith 2002 Ncs Jo Cham 10 & under 200 IM 2:39.18 06/22/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 FG Age Group Internat'l 10 & under 200 FR-R 2:09.40 07/28/2007 NC-WAVE Olivia Ontjes,<br> Allison 2007 NC LC 14 & Under Champs Gupton,<br> Hannah Moore,<br> Amelia Price 10 & under 200 MED-R 2:25.55 06/14/2002 NC-NCAC Hannah Caron,<br> Louise 2002 US Rsa-n J. -
Tracy Caulkins: She's No
USS NATIONALS BY BILL BELL PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAN HELMS TRACY CAULKINS: SHE'S NO. 1 Way back in the good oi' Indeed, there was a very good 39 national championships, set 31 days, before Tracy Caulkins swimmer. He was an American. An individual American records and Olympic champion. A world record one world record (the 200 IM at the was a tiny gleam in her holder. His name was Johnny Woodlands in August 1978). parents' eyes, before Weissmuller. At the C)'Connell Center Pool anybody had heard of Mark Tarzan. He could swing from the here in Gainesville, April 7-10, Spitz or Donna de Varona or vines with the best of 'em. But during the U.S. Short Course Debbie Meyer, back even before entering show biz he was a Nationals, she tied Weissmuller's 36 wins by splashing to the 200 back before the East German great swimmer. The greatest American swimmer (perhaps the title opening night (1:57.77, just off Wundermadchen or Ann greatest in all the world) of his era. her American record 1:57.02). The Curtis or smog in Los He won 36 national championships next evening Tarzan became just Angeles or Pac-Man over a seven-year span (1921-28) another name in the U.S. Swimming .... there was a swimmer. and rather than king of the jungle, record book as Caulkins won the Weissmuller should have been more 400 individual medley for No. 37, accurately known as king of the swept to No. 38 Friday night (200 swimming pool. IM) and climaxed her 14th Na- From 100 yards or meters through tionals by winning the 100 breast 500 yards or 400 meters he was Saturday evening. -
Rowdy Gaines(Pdf)
Profile: Member of the 1980 Olympic Swim Team that boycotted the Olympics held in Moscow, then came back to win three gold medals in the 1984 Olympic Games in the 100m free, the 400m free relay and the 400m medley relay. Rowdy Gaines life is one of inspiration and courage. Gaines, born in Winter Haven, Florida, didn't start swimming until the age of 17. He tried other sports as youngster but was either to short, to slow, or not coordinated enough. As he recalls, "I wanted to play football but was so intimidated by the size of the other players." A shy boy growing up, Gaines found the solitude of swimming laps to be just what the doctor ordered. But his shyness quickly dissipated with his new found swimming success. After two years of rapid improvement as a high school swimmer, he was offered a scholarship to swim for Auburn University and under legendary coach Richard Quick. If it hadn't been for the 1980 Olympic boycott, Gaines might very well be one of America's most famous Olympians. He was favored to win 4 Olympic Gold Medals in 1980. He had broken 11 World Records. But as he says today, while disappointed by the decision to boycott, he supported President Carter and the U.S.A 100%. With every set back in his life, Gaines has persevered. He graduated from Auburn in 1981 and thought his swimming career was over. Professional swimming didn't exist at that time. He left the water for nearly a year, worked in his dad's gas station, and went through post-collegiate depression thinking he'd missed his dream to swim in the Olympics. -
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 09/04/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 09/04/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet 10 & under 50 FR 30.13 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 FR 1:05.43 07/11/2013 NC-GYW Isabel Pennington 2013 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 200 FR 2:22.59 07/26/2006 NC-THAT Maija Roses 2006 NC 14 & Under Long Cours 10 & under 400 FR 4:55.94 06/16/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 NC Capital City Invite 10 & under 50 BK 33.90 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 BK 1:15.14 05/17/2015 NC-TAC Abby Clark 2015 NC TAC Titans vs. YOTA Du 10 & under 50 BR 38.08 07/15/2010 NC-STAR Makena Markert 2010 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 100 BR 1:22.28 09/01/1986 NC-HPSC Christi Cox Unknown 10 & under 50 FL 32.33 07/19/2013 NC-CHY Mia Rose 2013 NC AP YSST Upper SE Regiona 10 & under 100 FL 1:12.36 07/18/2002 NC-NCAC Carly Smith 2002 Ncs Jo Cham 10 & under 200 IM 2:39.18 06/22/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 FG Age Group Internat'l 10 & under 200 FR-R 2:09.40 07/28/2007 NC-WAVE Olivia Ontjes,<br> Allison 2007 NC LC 14 & Under Champs Gupton,<br> Hannah Moore,<br> Amelia Price 10 & under 200 MED-R 2:25.55 06/14/2002 NC-NCAC Hannah Caron,<br> Louise 2002 US Rsa-n J. -
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. -
ROWDY GAINES: a WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE by Mark Muckenfuss
ROWDY GAINES: A WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE By Mark Muckenfuss Check out the January issue of Swimming World Magazine and read all about Rowdy Gaines, past and present, in Emily Mason's "Still Kicking" column. In 1984, Rowdy won the 100 meter free at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Following is the story of Rowdy's Olympic triumph as it appeared in Swimming World back in September 1984: Sentimental favorite Rowdy Gaines polished off the end of his individual career with gold, achieving what he has so many times failed to do in the past few years: coming back in a final heat with a time faster than in the morning prelims. What looked like the end of a great American comeback story was tarnished, however, by a controversial start that left a bad taste in the mouths of many of the other competitors, particularly Australian Mark Stockwell, who won the silver, and American Mike Heath, who finished fourth. After congratulating Gaines on his win, Heath, who was caught off balance on the start and was the last swimmer off the blocks, struck at the water with his fist and angrily left the pool. He reportedly said he could have gotten a better start at a novice meet. The Australians filed a formal protest. Peter Evans, Stockwell's teammate, was furious. "You were robbed, mate," he told Stockwell as the medal winners walked to the awards presentation. The complaint was that the start was too quick. The Australians said official Francisco Silvestri of Panama fired the starting gun before all the swimmers were set. -
2018-19 Almanac
2018-19 AUBURN SWIMMING & DIVING ALMANAC TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS INFORMATION Location .............................................................. Auburn, Ala. Table of Contents/Quick Facts .............................................................................................................................1 Founded ................................................................Oct. 1, 1856 2018-19 Rosters ...........................................................................................................................................................2 Enrollment ......................................................................29,776 2018-19 Schedule ......................................................................................................................................................3 Nickname .........................................................................Tigers COACHING STAFF School Colors .................Burnt Orange and Navy Blue Head Coach Gary Taylor ....................................................................................................................................4-5 Facility ......James E. Martin Aquatics Center (1,000) Diving Coach Jeff Shaffer.................................................................................................................................. 6-7 Affiliation .....................................................NCAA Division I Assistant Coach Michael Joyce ...........................................................................................................................8 -
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. -
USC's Mcdonald's Swim Stadium
2003-2004 USC Swimming and Diving USC’s McDonald’s Swim Stadium Home of Champions The McDonald’s Swim Stadium, the site of the 1984 Olympic swimming and diving competition, the 1989 U.S. Long Course Nationals and the 1991 Olympic Festival swimming and diving competition, is comprised of a 50-meter open-air pool next to a 25-yard, eight-lane diving well featuring 5-, 7 1/2- and 10- meter platforms. The home facility for both the USC men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams conforms to all specifications and requirements of the International Swimming Federation (FINA). One of the unusual features of the pool is a set of movable bulkheads, one at each end of the pool. These bulkheads are riddled with tiny holes to allow the water to pass Kennedy Aquatics Center, which houses locker features is the ability to show team names and through and thus absorb some of the waves facilities and coaches’ offices for both men’s scores, statistics, game times and animation. that crash into the pool ends. The bulkheads and women’s swimming and diving. It has a viewing distance of more than 200 can be moved, so that the pool length can be The Peter Daland Wall of Champions, yards and a viewing angle of more than 160 adjusted anywhere up to 50 meters. honoring the legendary USC coach’s nine degrees. The McDonald’s Swim Complex is located NCAA Championship teams, is located on the The swim stadium celebrated its 10th in the northwest corner of the USC campus, exterior wall of the Lyon Center. -
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 10/30/2015 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 10/30/2015 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet 10 & under 50 FR 30.13 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 FR 1:05.43 07/11/2013 NC-GYW Isabel Pennington 2013 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 200 FR 2:22.59 07/26/2006 NC-THAT Maija Roses 2006 NC 14 & Under Long Cours 10 & under 400 FR 4:55.94 06/16/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 NC Capital City Invite 10 & under 50 BK 33.90 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 BK 1:15.14 05/17/2015 NC-TAC Abby Clark 2015 NC TAC Titans vs. YOTA Du 10 & under 50 BR 38.08 07/15/2010 NC-STAR Makena Markert 2010 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 100 BR 1:22.28 09/01/1986 NC-HPSC Christi Cox Unknown 10 & under 50 FL 32.33 07/19/2013 NC-CHY Mia Rose 2013 NC AP YSST Upper SE Regiona 10 & under 100 FL 1:12.36 07/18/2002 NC-NCAC Carly Smith 2002 Ncs Jo Cham 10 & under 200 IM 2:39.18 06/22/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 FG Age Group Internat'l 10 & under 200 FR-R 2:09.40 07/28/2007 NC-WAVE Olivia Ontjes,<br> Allison 2007 NC LC 14 & Under Champs Gupton,<br> Hannah Moore,<br> Amelia Price 10 & under 200 MED-R 2:25.55 06/14/2002 NC-NCAC Hannah Caron,<br> Louise 2002 US Rsa-n J. -
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.