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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. -
2019-20 National Team Roster: Women
2019-20 National Team Roster: Women Name Event(s) Hometown Club* @Twitter Haley Anderson 400 FR; 10K Granite Bay, Calif. Trojan Swim Club @SwimHaley Phoebe Bacon 100 BK Chevy Chase, Md. Nation’s Capital Swim Club Kathleen Baker 100/200 BK; 200 IM Winston-Salem, N.C. Team Elite/California Aquatics @KathleenBaker2 Katharine Berkoff 100 BK Missoula, Mont. Missoula Aquatic Club Lisa Bratton 200 BK Richland, Wash. Aggie Swim Club/Texas A&M @BisaLatton Erika Brown 50/100 FR Charlotte, N.C. Tennessee Aquatics @erikabrown27 Katy Campbell 10K La Cañada, Calif. Team Santa Monica Mallory Comerford 100 FR Kalamazoo, Mich. University of Louisville @Mal_Comerford Madisyn Cox 200 BR; 200/400 IM Lubbock, Texas Longhorn Aquatics @mad_cox Kelsi Dahlia 100 FL Westampton, N.J. Cardinal Aquatics @kelsiwhirl Gabby DeLoof 200 FR Grosse Pointe, Mich. University of Michigan Swim Team @gmdeloof Kaitlyn Dobler 100 BR Aloha, Ore. The Dolphins Portland Swimming Katie Drabot 200 FL Cedarburg, Wis. Stanford Swimming/Ozaukee @katiedrabot Ella Eastin 200/400 IM Irvine, Calif. Stanford Swimming/SOCAL Aquatics @ella_eastin Emily Escobedo 200 BR New Rochelle, N.Y. Condors Swim Club of Clarkstown Hali Flickinger 200 BK; 200 FL Spring Grove, Pa. Athens Bulldog Swim Club/Georgia @Hali_Flickinger Brooke Forde 400 IM Louisville, Ky. Stanford Swimming/Lakeside @forde_b Bethany Galat 100/200 BR Mishawaka, Ind. Aggie Swim Club/Texas A&M Margo Geer 50/100 FR Milford Center, Ohio Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana @mmgeer Elise Haan 100 BK Naples, Fla. Wolfpack Elite/NC State @haan_elise Charlotte Hook 200 FL Raleigh, N.C. TAC Titans Torri Huske 100 FL Arlington, Va. -
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. -
USA Swimming-National Meets HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 4.0 - 9:02 PM 6/27/2012 Page 1 2012 U.S
USA Swimming-National Meets HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 4.0 - 9:02 PM 6/27/2012 Page 1 2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming - 6/25/2012 to 7/2/2012 Meet Program - Heats - Thursday, June 28th Heat 5 of 17 Prelims Event 14 Men 100 LC Meter Freestyle 0 Logan Heck 18 SwimMAC Carolina 51.34 World: 46.91 7/30/2009 Cesar Cielo Filho 1 Brett Ringgold 16 North Texas Nada 51.33 American: 47.33 7/30/2009 David Walters 2 Matthew Thomas 19 Silver Bullet El/RMSC 51.30 U.S. Open: 47.58 7/2/2008 Jason Lezak 3 Weston Lagerhausen 22 University of Wi/WI Aquati 51.29 LC Nationals: 47.58 7/2/2008 Jason Lezak 4 Alexander Forbes 24 Central Florida 51.26 Olym Trials: 47.58 7/2/2008 Jason Lezak 5 Kyle McNeilis 22 Longhorn Aquatic/Univ. of 51.28 Lane Name Age Team Seed Time 6 Clark Smith 17 Denver Swim Acad 51.30 Heat 1 of 17 Prelims 7 Kevin Frankenfeld 23 Athens Bulldog S/Universit 51.31 1 Kevin Kuhn 22 Santa Barbara Aq/UCSB 51.49 8 Kyle Gornay 16 Redlands Swim Te/Rookie 51.33 2 Jonathan Boffa 19 Silver Bullet El 51.48 9 Evan Browning 19 Auburn Universit/DYNA-GA 51.34 First Colony Swi 3 Brett Pinfold 17 51.47 Heat 6 of 17 Prelims Longhorn Aquatic/Univ. of 4 Benjamin Anderson 19 51.46 0 Kenneth Tiltges 21 Swim Utah 51.26 SwimAtlanta 5 Stephen Swan 22 51.46 1 Ryan Miksch 18 Greater Omaha Aq 51.23 Yellow Jacket/Georgia Tech 6 Andrew Kosic 19 51.47 2 Joseph Bonk 19 YMCA of the Tria 51.22 North Baltimore/Univ. -
Women's All-Time Top 50 Sc Yards Performers
Women’s All-Time SC Yards Perforemrs-Performacnes Rankings Page 1 of 48 WOMEN’S ALL-TIME TOP 50 SC YARDS PERFORMERS-PERFORMANCES RANKINGS ** U.S. Nationals/American/NCAA Record * American/NCAA Record ^ U.S. National Championship Record & U.S. Open Record @ NCAA Record $ NCAA Championships Record # 2nd Performance All-Time r Relay leadoff p Preliminary Time a Altitude-adjusted s Intermediate Split 50 YARD FREESTYLE Top 52 Performances 21.27r* Lara Jackson, Arizona NCAAs College Sation 03-19-09 (Reaction Time: +0.35. (Note: second-consecutive title.. Leadoff leg on Arizona’s American/NCAA record-setting 200 free relay. (Note: Wildcats’ second-consecutive American/NCAA-record 200 FR win, seventh overall title – No. 2 all-time to Texas’ nine.) 21.33# Jackson Longhorn Invitational Austin 12-04-08 (Splits: 10.35, 21.37 [10.98]. (Reaction Time: +0.66. (Note: first Wildcat woman to hold an American sprint record. First to break 50 free record twice on same day since Georgia’s Kara-Lynn Joyce @ 2006 NCAAs.) 21.40 Jackson NCAAs College Station 03-19-09 (Reaction Time: +0.65. (Splits: 10.39, 21.40 [11.05].) 2136 Jackson Pac-10s Federal Way 02-26-09 (Note: Pac-10 Championships record. Fastest-ever conference championships.) 21.37p Jackson Longhorn Invitational Austin 12-04-08 (Split: 10.38, 21.37 [10.99.) 21.46r Jackson Longhorn Invitational Austin 12-04-08 (Reaction Time: +0.66.) Women’s All-Time SC Yards Perforemrs-Performacnes Rankings Page 2 of 48 21.46^ Natalie Coughlin, Cal Aquatics/Cal U.S. Nationals Atlanta 11-29-07 (Reaction Time: 0.68.) (Note: first woman to hold 50-100-200 yard freestyle ARs simultaneously. -
Women's National Team
WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 2020-2021 ROSTER ATHLETE TIME COMPETITION CLUB FREESTYLE SIMONE MANUEL 24.05 2019 World Championships Alto Swim Club ABBEY WEITZEIL 24.47 2019 World Championships California Aquatics ERIKA BROWN 24.57 2020 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville University of Tennessee 50 GRETCHEN WALSH 24.65 2020 Toyota U. S. Open Huntsville Nashville Aquatic Club MAXINE PARKER 24.75 2019 FINA World Juniors Chelsea Piers Aquatic Club MARGO GEER 24.78 2019 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana SIMONE MANUEL 52.04 2019 World Championships Alto Swim Club MALLORY COMERFORD 53.10 2019 World Championships Cardinal Aquatics ABBEY WEITZEIL 53.18 2019 Phillips 66 Nationals California Aquatics ERIKA BROWN 53.42 2019 Toyota U. S. Open Tennessee Aquatics 100 GRETCHEN WALSH 53.74 2019 FINA World Juniors Nashville Aquatic Club ALLISON SCHMITT 53.80 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Sun Devil Swimming TORRI HUSKE 54.04 2020 Toyota U. S. Open Richmond Arlington Aquatic Club MARGO GEER 54.09 2019 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana KATIE LEDECKY 1:54.59 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Nation’s Capital/Alto Swim Club ALLISON SCHMITT 1:56.01 2020 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Sun Devil Swimming KATIE MCLAUGHLIN 1:56.48 2019 SCSC International California Aquatics 200 SIMONE MANUEL 1:56.92 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Alto Swim Club LEAH SMITH 1:57.40 2019 TYR Pro Swim Clovis Tucson Ford Dealers Aquatics GABBY DELOOF 1:57.62 2019 World University Games Club Wolverine KATIE LEDECKY 3:59.28 2019 SCSC International Nation’s Capital/Alto Swim Club LEAH -
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 -
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. -
Wsca Contents
The World Swimming Coaches Association NewsletterVol 08 Issue 4 CONTENTS ASCTA Annual Good Coaches? 2 Good Teachers? Coaches Awards Good Clubs? Coach of the Year Thoughts by Peter Ruddock Stephan Widmer Swimming Records 3 from Beijing Open Water Coach of the Year Olympics Ken Wood Report on the Age Group Coach of the Year 6 ASCA World Clinic Denis Cotterell By Terry Denison Telstra Swimmer with a Disability Coach of the Year Peter Bishop ASCA Coach of the Year Bob Bowman World Swimming Coaches Association 5101 NW 21st Ave., Suite 200 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 USA Phone: 1-954-563-4930 or 1-800-356-2722 Fax: 1-954-563-9813 www.swimmingcoach.org/wsca W SC A World Swimming Coaches Association Good Coaches? Good Teachers? Good Clubs? Thoughts by Peter Ruddock – Australian Swimming Coaches and Teachers Association – Gold Licence Good discipline is one of the characteristics of a good We’ve all been influenced by the notion that quality can teacher. Discipline is not a matter of keeping things under be measured by results, thus we have rankings of clubs and control, it is a matter of helping swimmers learn to make swimmers in order of their results. We have seen state re- good choices and be responsible for those choices, and cords in events down to 8 year old and National rankings helping with their development. Without good discipline to 13 year old and we see many other lists of “top clubs the best planned lessons may fail to have the desired im- and top swimmers.” pact and to promote effective learning. -
American Swimming Magazine Published for the American Swimming Coaches Association by the American Swimming Coaches Council for Sport Development
VOL 2021 | ISSUE 2 AMERICAN Staying Engaged in the Sport of Swimming in the Age of Gaming and Social Media: Creating the Game of Swimming by Thomas Meek on page 8 TM AMERICA'S #1 SWIM CAMPS FEATURES American Swimming Magazine Published for the American Swimming Coaches Association by the American Swimming Coaches Council for Sport Development. Snorkel Train Your Breaststroke 4 Board of Directors: by Coach Cokie Lepinski, Sun City President: Mike Koleber Creating the Game of swimming 8 Vice President of Fiscal Oversight: by Thomas Meek Dave Gibson Treasurer: Chad Onken The “Impossible” 12 by Ulysses Perez Secretary: Michael Murray At-Large Member: Matt Kredich Members: David Marsh, David C. Salo, Ken Heis, Jeff Julian, Mark Schubert, Jim Tierney, Megan Oesting, Mitch Dalton, Braden Holloway, Doug Wharam ASCA CEO Jennifer LaMont ASCA Staff Digital Director: Kyle Mills Membership Services: Matt Hooper Publications: Salomon Soza SwimAmerica Account Manager: Karen Downey The Magazine for Professional Swimming Coaches. A Publication of the American Swimming Coaches Council for Sport Development, American Swimming Magazine (ISSN: 0747-6000) is published by the American Swimming Coaches Association. Membership/subscription price is $88.00 per year (US). International $132.00. Disseminating swimming knowledge to swimming coaches since 1958. Postmaster: Send address changes to: American Swimming Coaches Association, 6750 N. Andrews Ave. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 (954) 563-4930 | Toll Free: 1 (800) 356-2722 | Fax: (954) 563-9813 | swimmingcoach.org | [email protected] © & TM 2018 American Swimming Coaches Association. AMERICAN SWIMMING | 2021 EDITION ISSUE 2 3 Snorkel Train Your Breaststroke Try training breaststroke with a snorkel by Coach Cokie Lepinski, Sun City Grand Geckos You’ll find a lot of articles and videos about breaststroke timing and that’s because breast- stroke’s efficiency is intricately tied to properly timing all the individual elements. -
Swimming World Magazine (Issn 0039-7431)
PRESENTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING HALL OF FAME 19_SwimmingWorld_TeamPrint_Final_PRINT.pdf 1 8/6/18 3:53 PM OLYMPICOLYMPIC MEDALISTMEDALISTS RYANKATIE MURPHY MEILI C M Y CM MY CY CMY K PROUD PARTNER SUIT: CYCLONE STRONG BRIEF DISCOVER MORE AT SPEEDOUSA.COM NEW! OLIVIA SMOLIGA OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST, WORLD CHAMPION Discover more at FINISswim.com Huge 45 litres of gear-stuffing space Choose your favorite print or a customizable chalk-friendly style AVAILABLE IN-STORE AND ONLINE AT ARENAWATERINSTINCT.COM SEPTEMBER 2018 030 FEATURES COACHING TRAINING DRYSIDE TRAINING: A YEAR TO REMEMBER 010 LESSONS WITH THE LEGENDS: 026 017 STROKE AND DISTANCE STRENGTH by David Rieder JOHN COLLINS SERIES—INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY North Allegheny High School won its first by Michael J. Stott by J.R. Rosania national title in school history, defeating Carmel High School (Ind.), 168 to 142.5, to 014 SWIMMING TECHNIQUE CONCEPTS: capture Swimming World’s 2017-18 boys’ DEVELOPMENT OF AN OPTIMAL JUNIOR SWIMMER national high school championships. MODEL FOR TECHNIQUE: PART 3— HEAD POSITION AND MOTION 036 GOLDMINDS: SETTING GOALS...AND “...NEVER THIS GOOD!” by Rod Havriluk 021 HOW TO ACHIEVE THEM! by Annie Grevers This month’s article examines the effect of by Wayne Goldsmith Forty years since Harpeth Hall School head position and motion on body rotation, Exchange your hopes for “actions,” trade in (Tenn.) finished second in Swimming World’s and consequently, body size and shape. The your wishes for “commitment” and swap National High School Championships, the head is critical because a slight variation in your dreams for “goals”—and you’ll be on Bearacuda girls finally made it to the top, the non-breathing position or excess motion your way to realizing your full potential! outswimming Buchholz High School (Fla.), during breathing can impact resistance from 170.5 to 135.5—and ending Carmel’s (Ind.) the rest of the body.