Tracy Caulkins: She's No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

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. unbeatable when it came to free- For the record, Caulkins has won style. For good measure he even 39 of 46 national championship won a 150 yard backstroke title one races since her first U.S. title at Can- year (1923), clocking 1:42.0 for the ton. She's won her last 12 con- Illinois Athletic Club. secutive USS National races, four at How far was Weissmuller ahead each of the last two short course of his contemporaries?. The year championships and four last sum- before he won his only backstroke mer in Brown Deer (long course). crown, the top time for that race Caulkins' last defeat at a U.S. was a blazing 1:49.8. The year after: Nationals was Aug. 2, 1980, in 1:47.4. Irvine when she finished second to His Olympic golds came in 1924 Mary T. Meagher in the 100 meter (100-400 meter freestyle) and four butterfly. years later in the 100 free. All were Additionally, she's been on 11 world records. winning relays, including the Forty-nine years after Weiss- winning 400 medley team here. muller won his last medal, another Caulkins and her Nashville American embarked upon a swim- Aquatics teammates have also set ming streak. Five years later that four American relay records plus an streak would carry her past the additional four club records. legendary Tarzan and into tlqe Add the numbers up and you get record books as America's greatest 50 wins, 35 American records, eight swimmer ever. club records, one world record and Little did Tracy Caulkins realize still going strong. when she won her first national title The 19-year-old Caulkins was a (the 100 yard breaststroke at Can- mere lass of 14 when she won her ton, Ohio, in April 1977) what she first title at Canton. However, she was starting. In the half decade had been a regular at U.S. Nationals since, Caulkins has run up a total of since the long course championships Swimming World/June 21 USS NATIONALScontinued in Kansas City 11/2 years earlier. 100 yard breaststroke in a record national standard 1:57.02 from 1981 Asked which of her wins was the 1:01.13, surpassing Ann Curtis' is faster. most memorable, she smiled: "That total of 30 titles. Curtis swam for The media, naturally enough, had first one was probably the nicest so San Francisco's Crystal Palace a field day. One television reporter far. You always remember the very Plunge club from 1943-48. asked her, "How does it feel to sit on first." Despite her four wins, Caulkins the same perch with Tarzan?" She became America's winningest set no American records at Another chimed in, "Can you do the woman swimmer a year ago (April Gainesville, although her 200 back yell?" To all and sundry, Caulkins 11, to be precise, at Harvard's victory was the second-fastest per- just flashed her iridescent smile, Blodgett Pool) when she won the formance in history. Only her answered politely, but declined to do the yell. Then there was Mission Viejo. The Mark Schubert-coached Nada- dotes won their third consecutive combined U.S. championship. Mis- sion's men won, scoring 765 points, while their women followed suit (418) for an overall score of 1,183. Not bad but a far cry from their 1,518 from Harvard in 1981. At that championships the Nadadore men scored a record 910 points while their women chipped in with 608--41 fewer than the record high of 649 by George Haines' 1972 Santa Clara short course squad. Mission has now won 11 combined, 11 women's and 6 men's titles since 1974. Santa Clara won 26 women's, nine men's titles and eight combined titles during Haines' reign. Second overall here was Florida (405 points), while third went to Coach Paul Bergen's Longhorn Aquatics (391). Fourth was Jay Fitz- gerald's Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins (371) and fifth, Ron Young's National Titles Nashville Aquatics (266). 1921 1927 The 1982 Short Course Nationals, Outdoors 50 yd. free n.t. Indoors 100 yd. free 51,4 220 yd. free 2:28.0 220 yd. free 2:10.8 while not devoid of excitement, was 1922 500 yd. free 5:43.4 hardly the ne plus ultra of American Indoors 100 yd. free 54.0 Outdoors 100 m free 58.0 220 yd. free 2:17.4 440 yd. free 4:52.0 championships. With many of the 500 yd. free 5:46.8 1928 Outdoors 50 yd. free n.t. Indoors 100 yd, free 50,8 leading college men (and women) 100 yd. free 52.8 220 yd. free 2:10.4 having peaked for their respective 220 yd. free 2:22.4 500 yd. free 5:28.4 440 yd, free 5:16.4 Outdoors 100 m free 57.8 collegiate championships the 1923 440 yd. free 4:58.6 previous month --and with the Indoors 50 yd. free n.t. 100 yd. free 54.8 World Records women having had two different 220 yd. free 2:22.0 1922 title meets with two different sets of 500 yd. free 5:43.6 100 m. free, 200 m. free. 400 m free, 100 yd. free. 150 yd. back t:42,0 220 yd. free, 300 yd. free, 300 m. free, 400 yd, free, standards that did nothing but Outdoors 100 ya. free 54.6 500 yd. free, 500 m. free. 150 y0. back dilute the quality of both--the 440 yd. free 5:37.4 1923 1924 400 m. free. 400 yd. free results attained here were far from Indoors 50 yd. free n.t. 1924 100 yd. free 53.8 100 m. free, 100 yd, free spectacular. 200 yd. free 2:14,B 1925 Or were they? The men bettered 500 yd. free 5:50.4 t00 yd. free (twice), 200 yd. free 1925 1927 three American and a pair of U.S. Indoors 50 yd. free n.t. 200 m. free. 800 m. free, 100 yd. free. 220 yd, free, Open records. On the women's side, 100 yd. free 52.2 300 yd. free, 440 yd. free, 880 yd. free Outdoors 100 yd. free 52,0 Mission Viejo clocked 7:10.55 to 440 yd. free 5:22,5 Career Summary (1921-1928) smash its own 800 free relay mark, 1926 National Titles ............................ ; Outdoors 100 m. free 59,6 Worla Records ............................ the only distaff standard to fall. 440 yd. free 5:21.8 Olympic Gold Medals ...................... American records included the 1000 free (8:49.97, Jeff Kostoff, 22 Swimming World/June USS NATIONALS continued Industry Hills), 100 back (48.94, make the finals for both men and There were new faces emerging Dave Bottom, Walnut Creek women, this was the fastest short (Bottom, Kostoff, Tandem's Dara Aquabears) and 200 fly (1:43.81, course championship ever. The Torres, Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins' Craig Beardsley, Florida). U.S. men's cutoff for top eight was Nancy Nemet, Mid-Ohio's Dave Open records were set in the 200 quicker in every event save two Cowell, K.C. Blazers' Debbie Risen, back (1:45.22 by Sandor Wladar, (1500 free and 200 back) than it's Houston's Peng Siong-Ang) and Hungary) and 400 IM (3:47.97, ever been before. Women's top eight veterans maintaining their cham- Ricardo Prado of Brazil, swimming cuts were faster than last year in all pionship form (Caulkins, Jill with Mission Viejo). but the 50 free, 200 back, 100-200 Sterkel, Cynthia Woodhead, Tif- On the basis of what it took to breast and 200 fly. fany Cohen). ~,- Event Prelims Finals Points Tracy Caulkins: 1980Outdoors 1975 Outdoors 7-31 400 FR 6th 8.2o lO0 breast 32od -.-J-,--Vear'h"'v"'= r 8-1 800 FR 7th 8-2 400 MR 5th 1976 Indoors 4-1 100 breast 25th at Senior Nationals 1981 Indoors 4-2 40(] IM 31st 4-9 800 FR 3rd 4-3 ................
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Media Contact: TC Martin 920 562-3772 TC@Sacsportshof.Com
    News Release Media Contact: TC Martin 920 562-3772 TC@sacsportshof.com ## FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ## November 25, 2013 SACRAMENTO SPORTS HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCES CLASS OF 2014 Bruschi, Float, Lee, Meyer and Sax will be inducted January 25th at the 2nd Annual Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame Celebration ’ Sacramento area sports fans have spoken again as the votes are in for this year s class of the Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame. The Class of 2014 features NFL superstar Tedy Brushi, Major League Baseball All Star, Steve Sax, MLB and Japanese League legend Leron Lee and Olympic swimming Gold Medalists Debbie Meyer and Jeff Float. ’ These athletes join last year s inaugural class of the Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame which “ ” included Dusty Baker, Bill Cartwright, Kevin Johnson, Tony The Tiger Lopez and Summer Sanders. This class of 2014 will be honored and inducted on January 25th at Thunder Valley Casino Resort for the 2nd Annual Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame Celebration. This fan friendly event features appearances and speeches by the inductees as ’ well as video tributes and entertainment. Members of last year s class and other nominees will also be in attendance. Fans cast their votes during the open voting period of October 1st - November 17th at www.sacsportshof.com. The top five vote getters represent the Class of the 2014. There ’ were 52 nominees from nine different sports on this year s ballot. ’ This year s event will also feature the first time induction of a local Special Olympics athlete. Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame has partnered with Special Olympics Northern California and a portion of the proceeds will benefit Special Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    ational Collegiate Athletic Association Official Notice to be mailed The Official Notice of the 1984 included in copies to athletic dents) and vacancies on the NCAA NCAA Convention will be mailed directors, reminding them that Council, as proposed by the November 22 to the chiefexecutive the chief executive officers of Nominating Committee. officer, faculty athletic represen- their institutions receive the This is the second year that the tative, director of athletics and delegate appointment forms. Nominating Committee’s recom- primary woman administrator of Also included in the Official mendations have been distributed athletics programs at each active Notice is an up-to-date schedule to the membership prior to the member institution, as well as to of meetings being held January Convention. The committee’s officers of allied and affiliated 6-12 in conjunction with the 78th recommendations also will be members. annual NCAA Convention. featured in the November 2 I issue Included in the annual publi- of The NCAA News. cation are all 162 proposed All members are urged to review Accompanying the Nominating amendments to the Association’s the opening section of the Official Committee’s recommendations in legislation that were submitted Notice, which sets forth in detail the Official Notice is a review of by the November 1 deadline. the procedure for appointing dele- the Council-approved procedures Chief executive officers receive gates and other pertinent policies for nominating and electing with their copies the official forms regarding Convention operations members of the Council and on which CEOs appoint their and voting. NCAA officers. That information delegates to the Convention, which The official Notice also contains also will be reprinted in the will be held January 9-l I, 1983, an appendix listing the candidates Convention Program, which is at Loews Anatole Hotel, Dallas, being proposed for NCAA offcers distributed at the Convention Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Code De Conduite Pour Le Water Polo
    HistoFINA SWIMMING MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS AT OLYMPIC GAMES Last updated in November, 2016 (After the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) Fédération Internationale de Natation Ch. De Bellevue 24a/24b – 1005 Lausanne – Switzerland TEL: (41-21) 310 47 10 – FAX: (41-21) 312 66 10 – E-mail: press@fina.org Website: www.fina.org Copyright FINA, Lausanne 2013 In memory of Jean-Louis Meuret CONTENTS OLYMPIC GAMES Swimming – 1896-2012 Introduction 3 Olympic Games dates, sites, number of victories by National Federations (NF) and on the podiums 4 1896 – 2016 – From Athens to Rio 6 Olympic Gold Medals & Olympic Champions by Country 21 MEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 22 WOMEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 82 FINA Members and Country Codes 136 2 Introduction In the following study you will find the statistics of the swimming events at the Olympic Games held since 1896 (under the umbrella of FINA since 1912) as well as the podiums and number of medals obtained by National Federation. You will also find the standings of the first three places in all events for men and women at the Olympic Games followed by several classifications which are listed either by the number of titles or medals by swimmer or National Federation. It should be noted that these standings only have an historical aim but no sport signification because the comparison between the achievements of swimmers of different generations is always unfair for several reasons: 1. The period of time. The Olympic Games were not organised in 1916, 1940 and 1944 2. The evolution of the programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Water Swim to Fight Cancer 2013
    ATLANTA OPEN WATER SWIM TO FIGHT CANCER 2013 A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT To our Swim Across America Family, To many of us, Swim Across America is a beloved brand, a way to give back, and a summer family. For 25 years we have held close to our roots, swimming to fight cancer Towhile our supportingSwim Across beneficiaries America locally, Family, ensuring that our swimmers ALWAYS know their impact. To many of us, Swim Across America is a beloved brand, a way to give back, and a summer family.Back in For 1987, 25 we years began we as havea handful held of friendsclose swimmingto our roots, swimming to fight cancer while from Nantucket to Cape Cod and have evolved into a sunationalpporting organization beneficiaries that has locally, raised over ensuring $45 Million. that our swimmers ALWAYS know their impact. We have also grown tremendously over the past few years, Backadding in 1987,swims wein Baltimore, began as Tampa, a handful the Hamptons, of friends Rhode swimming from Nantucket to Cape Cod and have evolvedIsland and into this a nationalyear’s newest organization swim in Atlanta. that has Together, raised we over $45 Million. We have also grown have become a national powerhouse, able to seek out and tremendously over the past few years, adding swims in Baltimore, Tampa, the Hamptons, Rhode support the most reputable researchers and institutions in Islandthe country. and this year’s newest swim in Atlanta. Together, we have becomeDO a national NOT powerhouse, GO WHERE able to seek out and support the most reputable researchers and institutions in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing Political Games at the Olympics Cherokee Nation Vs
    A PUBLICATION OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR FOUNDATION FALL 2008 • VOL.8, NO. 1 A NEWSLETTER ABOUT LAW AND DIVERSITY Playing Political Games at the Olympics by Cheryl Baisden The spectacle of the 2008 Summer Olympics, the violent Chinese response to recent demonstrations held in Beijing, China, is probably still fresh in in Tibet, a nation the Chinese have occupied since 1951. your mind. Who could forget Michael Phelps winning a record-setting eight gold medals Oppression in Tibet/Genocide in Darfur or the USA final medal count of 110? Essentially, the issue in Tibet is one of sovereignty. While the Olympics are a great demonstration of In other words, who has power over Tibet. The Chinese sportsmanship and camaraderie, bringing together government believes it maintains sovereignty over Tibet. athletes from more than 200 countries, they also provide Tibet maintains that it has always been an independent an international forum for political causes and issues. state. There have been many Tibetan uprisings against With the world watching, the Olympics have always Chinese rule over the past half century, most notably in been an opportunity to give a voice to global injustices. 1959 when Tibet’s spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, was When it comes to basic human rights — forced to flee his home. More >continued on page 2 for example, the right to a nationality, the right to own property and the right to voice an opinion — Americans have it Cherokee Nation vs. Freedmen: made. But although the United Nations Civil Rights or Sovereignty? adopted the Universal Declaration of by Phyllis Raybin Emert Human Rights, spelling out the rights In March 2007, members of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma deserved by all members of the human voted to remove more than 2,800 Freedmen from its tribal rolls.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern California Swimming, Inc
    $6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SWIMMING, INC. a local swimming committee of USA SWIMMING, INC 2011 Swim Guide Published by the House of Delegates of Southern California Swimming Jeri Marshburn, General Chairman Mary J. Swalley, Executive Director SWIM OFFICE 41 Hitchcock Way, Suite B Santa Barbara, California 93105-3101 Post Office Box 30530 Santa Barbara, CA 93130-0530 (805) 682-0135 In Southern California: (800) 824-6206 Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FAX: (805) 687-4175 Visit SCS on the internet at www.socalswim.org Email: office@socalswim.org 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Southern California Swimming Directory Page 3 Board of Directors & Board of Review Page 4 Committee Officers Page 6 Club Rosters Page 13 Swim Calendar Page 28 Rules and Procedures Page 43 Glossary for Southern California Swimming Page 44 Part One-General Rules and Procedures Page 47 I. Authority and Relationships Page 47 II. Integrity of the Competition Page 48 III. Registration and Affiliation Page 49 IV. Entry into the Competition Page 51 V. Administrative Procedures Page 53 VI. Southern California Swimming Funds Page 54 Part Two-Conduct of the Competition Page 58 I. Conduct of Meets, General Page 58 II. Conduct of Meets, "Timed Finals" Page 58 III. Conduct of Meets, "Heats and Finals" Page 59 IV. Conduct of Meets, "Time Trials" Page 60 V. Submission of Entries Page 60 VI. Limitation on Entries Page 61 VII. Entry Times Page 61 VIII. Errors Related to Entries Page 62 IX. Administration Page 62 Part Three-Senior Competition Page 64 I. Eligibility Page 64 II. Senior Invitationals Page 64 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 75-3121
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Swimming Hall of Fame's TIMELINE Of
    T he In tte rn a t iio n all S wiim m i n g H allll o f F am e ’’s T IM E LI N E of Wo m e n ’’s Sw iim m i n g H i s t o r y 510 B.C. - Cloelia, a Roman maid, held hostage with 9 other Roman women by the Etruscans, leads a daring escape from the enemy camp and swims to safety across the Tiber River. She is the most famous female swimmer of Roman legend. 216 A.D. - The Baths of Caracalla, regarded as the greatest architectural and engineering feat of the Roman Empire and the largest bathing/swimming complex ever built opens. Swimming in the public bath houses was as much a part of Roman life as drinking wine. At first, bathing was segregated by gender, with no mixed male and female bathing, but by the mid second century, men and women bathed together in the nude, which lead to the baths becoming notorious for sexual activities. 600 A.D. - With the gothic conquest of Rome and the destruction of the Aquaducts that supplied water to the public baths, the baths close. Soon bathing and nudity are associated with paganism and be- come regarded as sinful activities by the Roman Church. 1200’s - Thinking it might be a useful skill, European sailors relearn to swim and when they do it, it is in the nude. Women, as the gatekeepers of public morality don’t swim because they have no acceptable swimming garments.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 ..................
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 All-Americans
    Reprint with Swimming World's Permission NCAA Division I Tennessee rolled up the carpet on USC's skein of four consecutive NCAA 1978 Division I championships last March by first stirring a vial of Volunteer Orange water into the Belmont Plaza pool, and All-Americans then drawing 305 points from this mix- ture by the tail of a coonskin cap. In win- ning their first collegiate championship under Ray Bussard, the Volunteers also dominated the 1978 All-American rating top honors in the NCAA's list of 13 Northridge was paced by Jerry Welsh, list compiled by Don Reddish, chairman swimming events. who recorded four top 12 finishes, the of the All-American selection committee. Ohio State dominated the list of 24 standard for All-American mention. Paced by Andy Coan, three Tennessee All-American divers by filling seven of Twelve Matadors accounted for swimmers were named All-Americans in the top positions. Steve Eberle, Kent Northridge's 26 individual titles in the 13 three events, as the Volunteers comman- Volser and Frank D'Amico each received events, while all three Northridge relay ded 25 spots on the A-A hit-list. Coan double awards. teams were also honored, including a top was a double winner in the NCAA meet, Three-meter champion Christopher finish by the 400 medley team. while Marc Foreman and Bob Sells also Snode of Florida was a double All- The season's gold star award, however, finished among the top 12 in each of their American diver, as were Michigan must be granted to Chico's David Tittle, three events.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Revolution Underway Canadian Olympic Trials
    CANADIAN OLYMPIC TRIALS RECORD REVOLUTION UNDERWAY $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 258 www.swimnews.com MAY-JUNE 2000 $ 4.95 CAN CANADIANCANADIAN RECORDRECORD SETTERSETTER RICKRICK SAYSAY O'NEILLO'NEILL ANDAND THORPETHORPE RULERULE AUSTRALIANAUSTRALIAN TRIALSTRIALS 2 SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2000 SWIMNEWS CONTENTS MAY-JUNE 2000 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 258 VOLUME 27, NUMBER 5 Marco Chiesa, Business Manager Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor FEATURES Russ Ewald, Sunland, USA Editor Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor 14 Australian Olympic Trials / Nationals Nick Thierry Cecil Colwin, Ottawa, Features Editor Anita Smale, Copy Editor Aussies Have Strongest Olympic Team in 40 Years Feature Writers George Block, San Antonio, USA 17 Personality: Ian Thorpe Ian Hanson Nikki Dryden, Calgary Knows No Fear, Knows No Barriers or Limits Katharine Dunn, Halifax Wayne Goldsmith, Australia 18 Personality: Susan O’Neill Ian Hanson Anita Lonsbrough, England Oldest Record Falls International Statistical Support Group: Jorge Aguado, Argentina 16-17 Poster: Geoff Huegill Marco Chiesa Rumen Atanasov, Bulgaria Chaker Belhadj, Tunisia 22 Canadian Olympic Trials Katherine Dunn Young-Ryul Cho, Korea Rick Say Betters 20-Year-Old 400 Free Record Szabolcs Fodor, Hungary Gerd Heydn, Germany Three Canadian Records Tumble Franck Jensen, Denmark Berth Johansson, Sweden 23 Qualify for Individual Events and 13 as Relay Alternates Daniel Pichon / Michel Salles, France Hans Peter Sick, Germany 25 Personality: Michael Mintenko Nikki Dryden Juan Antonio Sierra, Spain Neville Smith, South Africa Success at Age 24 Fratisek Stochl, Czech Republic 26 Trends Katherine Dunn Nelson Vargas, Mexico Janusz Wasko, Poland Older, Wiser, and Faster Sumire Watanabe, Japan Computer programs for TAG, World Rankings 27 Nikki’s Diary Nikki Dryden developed by EveryWare Development Corporation.
    [Show full text]