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What's New at Ying Fa Sydney FREE Full Colour Printing of Your Club Logo Or Name Revesby Workers Swim Club Raffle Winner Silicon As a past customer, we thought you would be interested in this newsletter. Having trouble reading this email? View it on your browser. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe Instantly. What's New at Ying Fa Sydney July 11, 2012 Dear Eddy Baker, Since the London Olympics begins in a couple of weeks there are a few articles about past Australian swimmers. We also have some new products and a great new way to get your club logo or club name on team swimwear. What's New at Ying Fa Sydney Ying Fa Sydney has added some new items to our inventory: Male Jammers. Two new jammers have been added to the range. The 9102-2 the Mackerels. They are a black jammer with an attactive orange stitch. The Mackerels are FINA Approved. We have added the Cheetah 9705-2. The Cheetah is an execellent jammer for training or Club racer. The Cheetah is black with a blue and green design on the side legs. Female Trainers. Two new trainers have been added to the Seadevil range. These are a low cost trainer. Trainers can use used as a way to save on wear on your racing swimsuit. Female Racers. Ying Fa Sydney have added to the range of the FINA Approved racers. The 982-5 is a red Flyer and retails for $30.25. The Kahawai range is a two tone racer.The "Kahawai" is competitive swimwear high in performance that can maximize speed in the water, by reducing drag and increasing water flow. They are available in black with a splash of red and purple with a splash of yellow. These suits retail for $36.30. Goggles. The Y30AFM Gold is a high quality swimming goggles which retails for $18.15. FREE Full Colour Printing of Your Club Logo or Name For a limited time, Ying Fa Sydney is able to offer free printing of either your club logo or club name on any of our standard "off the shelf" swimsuit styles. The process we use is a special high quality, full colour process that is durable and vibrant. This free offer is based on a minimum order of fifty swimsuits (ok to mix styles and sizes). Smaller orders can still be accommodated, but for a small extra cost. Phone us (02 9580 8804) to discuss Revesby Workers Swim Club Raffle Winner Congratualtions to Graham who won the long swimming jacket Ying Fa Sydney donated towards the fund raising at Revesby Workers Swim Club's Presentation Day. Silicone Caps A silicone cap has the following characteristics: It is made of flexible silicone. It is a little bit thicker than a latex swim cap. It has a neutral smell. It is more shiny than a latex swim cap. It can sport one or several colours per swim cap. A swim cap made of silicone has the following advantages: It doesn't generate allergic reactions like latex does. It protects your hair well from chlorine. It lasts longer than a latex swim cap because it is thicker and therefore tears less easily. Because it is thicker than a latex swim cap it keeps the head warmer in cold water. It often looks better than its latex or neoprene counterparts because it can sport several different colour combinations and because its finish is more shiny. Swim caps with a more exotic shape (for example the funny ones with a shark fin or the more serious ones with a chin strap) are often made of silicone because the material is better suited to create more complex shapes. You can view silicone caps on the Ying Fa Sydney website. Australian Olympic Medalists in Swimming Australia has competed in swimming at the Summer Olympics since the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris. Frederick Lane was Australia's sole swimming representative at the 1900 games, winning two individual gold medals. Women's events were added at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, with Fanny Durack and Mina Wylie being Australia's first female representatives, winning gold and silver in the 100 m freestyle. Australia has won a total of 58 gold medals in the sport, second only to the United States, who have won 217. East Germany is in third place with 32 golds. Swimming is Australia's most prolific Olympic sport, having been responsible for 58 of Australia's 143 Olympic gold medals. Australia's strongest ever performance in swimming was at the 1956 Olympics on home soil in Melbourne. Australia claimed eight of the thirteen gold medals available, including both relays and a clean sweep of the medals in the 100 m freestyle. Australia has been most successful in the freestyle discipline, with 37 of the 58 golds coming in the stroke. Eight of the gold have come from the men's 1500 m freestyle, the most victories in the event by any country, which has resulted in the event being dubbed "Australia's race" by Australian commentators. Australia's first medal outside of freestyle did not come until 1932 when Clare Dennis and Bonnie Mealing won gold and silver in the 200 m breaststroke and 100 m backstroke respectively. Backstroke is Australia's weakest discipline, with David Theile's two consecutive golds in the 100 m backstroke being the only victories in the discipline For more information about past medalists and the history of swimming in the Olympics visist the AOC website Individual Gold Medal Winners Here are some of the outstanding individual gold medal winners in swimming at the Olympic games. For more information of past winners visit the AOC website. Shane Gould won three gold, one silver, and one bronze, all in individual events at her only Olympics in Munich West Germany in 1972, aged 15. In doing so, she became the first woman to win three individual gold medals at one Olympics all in world record time. She is the only Australian to win five individual medals and three individual gold medals at one Olympics. Ian Thorpe individually won three gold medals in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics. Ian Thorpe and Gould are the most decorated Australian Olympic medalists in all sports. Dawn Fraser won three consecutive gold medals in 1956, 1960 and 1964 in the 100 m freestyle, to become the first swimmer to win any event three times. Murray Rose and Ian Thorpe have both won the 400 m freestyle twice, while Kieren Perkins and Grant Hackett have won the 1500 m freestyle twice. David Theile has won the 100 m backstroke twice, the only Australian to have won a backstroke event. All were won consecutively. 2012 NSW Metropolitan Short Course Championships Ying Fa Sydney would like to wish all our customers who are competing in the NSW Metropolitian SC Championships at Sydney Olympic Park this weekend all the very best. 16 Year Old Swam the English Channel Congratulations to Lochie Hinds. Read about the young teen who swam the English channel. for affordable race and training swimwear www.YingFaSydney.com.au Forward: Unsubscribe: Know someone who might be interested in If you no longer wish to receive our email, this email? Please forward to them. please unsubscribe. As a responsible business we strive to fully comply with the Australian Spam Act 2003.
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