2015 JUN-2016 DEC YearInReview Well what a year!

Just a few short months ago we reached the These will be invaluable as we head towards the Stories from those new faces that entered the pool The Dolphinsʼ energy and enthusiasm had to be seen pinnacle of our sport as we competed at the in 2018 and Tokyo 2020. for the first time, inspired by the actions of our team. to be believed. Olympic and Paralympic Games. What is for certain, And those older as well, that perhaps returned after is very much the heart and soul of What an incredible 18 months. some time away, or put on their goggles and started The highlights for me? In the pool at the Olympic Australia. their swimming journey as anadult. Games it was Mack Horton, Kyle Chalmers and our Stories that will soon become part world record breaking womenʼs 4x100m freestyle There is a sense of pride amongst the swimming of our history, our legacy left We are all a part of the same swimming community relay team. While in Open Water, community around our swimmers which is both behind for the next generation. but everyoneʼs path is different. Our obligation is to Jarrod Poortʼs gutsy attempt to lead the race from wonderful and unique – and for us this culture is inspire Australians to swim, be that for fun, fitness or start to finish, almost paid off with an unlikely medal. key. Stories from the Rio 2016 team; those that competition. performed under pressure, As a whole our Olympians improved on their Of course we are constantly striving to do better on those that were humble in A very special mention must go to Mrs Gina seventh position from four years ago in London, the world stage and there defeat, and gracious in Rinehart, who has been a supporter of swimming ranking number two in the world in Rio. have been many high victory. from the beginning. We are delighted that Hancock And our young and dedicated Paralympic team performance lessons that Prospecting have extended their role as Principal proved they have the potential to continue to rise up have come from this year. Partner until 2020. the ranks.

Mrs Rinehart is the Patron of our sport and her My standouts? Teenagers, Maddie Elliott, Lakeisha support through Hancock Prospecting and the Patterson, and Timothy Disken Georgina Hope Foundation has been vital. all making their way onto the podium in individual events in Rio. And the womenʼs 34 point 4x100m One of the milestone moments on our current freestyle relay, emulating the Olympic team, winning journey came in August 2016 when we partnered gold and also setting a new world record. Our with Optus, a company that shares our vision and Paralympic future is very bright. excitement for the future of our sport! Not only that, but our athletesʼ Soon after, we launched Optus Junior Dolphins – our very first national junior program. Optus Junior behaviour, solidarity and Dolphins will be a breakthrough project and just the sportsmanship was inspirational. beginning of realising our vision. For some, the past year was a lesson, a step on the The past year and a half way to bigger and better things into the future, for has also seen further others lifelong goals were achieved and now new stability provided for our ones will be set. Regardless of the outcome, I know sport thanks to the signing that every member of our team had their family and of Network Seven as friends, coaches, staff, officials, volunteers and the Broadcast Partner. swimming community, all behind them every step of the way. Seven will broadcast our major domestic and While there have been many positives, 2016 saw the international events, passing of one of the sportʼs greatest innovators, including the 2018 Forbes Carlile MBE, at 95-years-of-age. Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast and Tokyo Forbes lived an incredibly full life, husband to 2020, bringing the sport of Ursula, an Olympic pentathlete, innovative Olympic swimming to homes across swimming coach. Forbes will be dearly missed but the country. the name Carlile will long live in the history of swimming throughout Australia and the world. AS THEY SAY, SPORT IS THE LAST UNSCRIPTED DRAMA The support of all Something I will take away on a personal of our partners perspective was his desire to always improve, to KNOWN TO MANKIND. innovate. This mantra is so critical for us as a sport, was felt by our at every level, from grass roots to high performance. team, halfway across the world Over the past year and a half there are many as they competed achievements to be celebrated, but I can assure you the desire to improve, to get better, beats strong at the Olympic here at Swimming Australia. and Paralympic Games in Rio. The challenge ahead is exciting. Together with the support of our swimming community and our JOHN partners the future is looking very bright!

Go Australia! AO BERTRAND 1 As we reflect on the past year and a half and our Swimming Australia Patron, Mrs Rinehart through In October 2016, Optus Junior a magnificent 18 months – your hard work and objective throughout this Olympic Cycle - to make Hancock Prospecting as Principal Partner and the dedication to the sport was evident throughout. Australia proud of the Australian Swim Team, I am Georgina Hope Foundation providing support to our Dolphins was launched at the enthused about just how far we have come. swimmers, have remained the major supporter of iconic North Pool with the And to our partners in the States and Territories swimming. help of Rio Olympians Madison across Australia, the ASA and ASCTA our This year was the peak for us, the biggest moment Wilson and Emma McKeon and partnerships are strong and building further. We on our international swimming calendar and the way Mrs Rinehart has recently announced the extension would not have achieved any of the above without our people conducted themselves in victory and of her partnership with swimming for a further four swimming legend Ian Thorpe. the passion and commitment of the entire industry. defeat was superb. years. Her passion for our sport and swimmers is evident to all and greatly appreciated. Optus Junior Dolphins provides a fantastic example I would like to leave you all with a quote that I Our swimmers, on both the Olympic and Paralympic of how we are working as one sport. This program is believe is relevant to our sport as we seek to build Games teams impressed in Rio. The transition to Channel Seven has had a the result of State Associations, ASCTA, sponsors as on a tremendous foundation that has been laid. tremendous impact on our sport and with the well as staff from across the various units of In addition to our medal performances, our Olympic, Paralympic and Commonwealth Games Swimming Australia coming together to help create “Inspire others to dream more, swimmers presented themselves as a united team Network partnering with Swimming until 2024, we the program. We want to build Optus Junior and supported teammates and competitors through have a broadcast partner that will ensure our sport Dolphins in to one of Australian sportʼs iconic junior learn more, to do more to become victory and defeat. has a place in the lounge rooms of houses across programs. more”. Australia on Prime Time TV. It is a testament to their team And finally and very importantly I would like to We have an opportunity for each of us involved in It was fantastic to hear that audiences peaked at congratulate our President John Bertrand swimming, in whatever shape or form to apply this culture and we are excited by the 1.5million on day 6 of the Hancock Prospecting AO, the Swimming Australia into our area of influence and to leave a lasting things that will come from these Australian Swimming Championships and for five Board, my legacy and to inspire Australians to be the swimmer swimmers. nights peaked over 1.2 million viewers. Simply management team and they want to be. superb exposure for our sport! staff, coaches, athletes, officials and Both are young teams. The lessons learnt will volunteers on absolutely feed our hunger to make further progress Leading telecommunications organisation Optus has and build from our strong foundation as we strive for also joined as a Principal Partner, signing on just excellence over 2017, through to the 2018 Gold prior to the Olympic Games. Together we share the Coast Commonwealth Games and 2020 Tokyo goal of inspiring a million more Australians to swim. Olympics. What an exciting opportunity this is. Support from our sponsors underpin every element As we look back over the 18 months, we kicked off of our organisation and ability to invest in growth with the 2015 World Championships in Kazan where opportunities. our team finished with three dual world champions in Bronte Campbell, Mitch Larkin and Emily A special mention must go to Speedo who have Seebohm. done such a wonderful job outfitting the Dolphins over many years. They produced Olympic and The IPC World Championships were conducted in Paralympic swimwear that delighted our athletes and Glasgow where teenagers Maddie Elliott and Tiffany that each of them wore with pride, including the Thomas Kane picked up world titles and set new iconic gold cap which epitomises the Australian world records in their respective events. Swim team.

Back on home-soil and into 2016, the Hancock We thank our high performance partners, the Prospecting Australian Swimming Championships, Australian Sports Commission and the Australian were an absolute highlight as Adelaide played host Institute of Sport who have not only funded our to the best swimmers from across the country as they sport, but have been partners in our delivery. raced for Olympic and Paralympic selection. Similarly, to our State Institutes and Academies and THIS YEAR WAS THE PEAK With our new broadcast partner Channel Seven on the Australian Olympic Committee and the deck, we were thrust back into the limelight and Australian Paralympic Committee - who managed the FOR US, THE BIGGEST MOMENT based on all of the reports we received, the sport teams at the two pinnacle events - and the Australian ON OUR INTERNATIONAL and the athletes were presented extremely well. Commonwealth Games Association we thank you for your support of our high performance programs. SWIMMING CALENDAR With legends like Dawn Fraser, Priya Cooper and Ian Thorpe poolside, their presence at the event To our other valued partners; Bio Island, COON reinforced the power of our sport and its history, Cheese, Sperry, 2XU, Milk and Co. and Accor and the value of linking the past and the present. we are also very grateful for your continued support of our sport.

Commercially this past year and a At the grass roots level of our half has been huge for our sport, sport, which is so critical, we with a number of new sponsors have just achieved a joining swimming and crucial six-year high in memberships for MARK partnerships being extended well 2015/16. An amazing result for our into the future. Participation and Sport Development team and our State Partners who together have delivered this result.

2 ANDERSON MEMBERSHIP JUNIOR GROWTH GENDER INCLUSION EXCELLENCE CLUB 13,209 17,044 931 Indigenous program JX members Clubs participants

NT 13

QLD 263

WA 89 SA 56

NSW 349

VIC 142

TAS 19

MyLANE launched Beyond the Black Line Inclusive Swimming Framework Coaching Framework Development Officers MyLane allows members to access The Australian Swimmersʼ Association This year Swimming Australia launched The new coaching framework provides Club Development Officers were their own race results, PBs, qualifying in partnership with Swimming the Inclusive Swimming Framework - a more contemporary and flexible appointed to support our grassroots. times and compare against previous Australia have created the Beyond the (ISF) 7 Pillars toolkit. This framework means for providing coach education The Club Development Officers times, setting goals in the process. Black Line series that delves into the guides Swimming Australia, its and learning. The new modules will provide guidance, support and challenges faced by boys and girls as stakeholders and aquatic partners incorporate more online learning and education to clubs to make volunteersʼ MyLANE also allows members to pay they grow up in the sport of towards achieving full inclusion of smaller modules. The framework jobs easier. for their membership, access swimming. people from a diverse array of proposes performance coaches upcoming meets and enter circumstances and backgrounds. It is receive a bespoke learning journey competitions.It also reduces the level This will lead to better member knocking down barriers and based on their interests and of administration required by experience, access to information and encouraging a lifelong love of swimming experience. members and club administrators real-life lessons for girls and boys in for all. during membership renewal periods what can be a challenging time of and competition entries and allows their lives. Indigenous Program members to find all information The program was recently extended into related to their (or their familyʼs) the APY Lands in South Australia. swimming in one spot. Thanks to the Extending the reach of our sport gives Australian every Australian the opportunity to Governmentʼs participate. Indigenous Benefits: Improved water safety, health Advancement Strategy and well-being in the communities and through the Prime Minister and trains community people in CPR, cabinet. coaching and managing pool facilities. We achieved a 6-year high in memberships for 2015/16. Increased membership will provide further stability for swimming clubs, making them a vibrant part of the GROWING THE SPORT community, make more swimmers safe and competent around water and increase the talent pool for FROM THE GRASSROOTS. performance swimming. 3 Optus Junior Dolphins launched on 6 October 2016 with Optus as naming rights Partner. The program provides a way for kids who enjoy swimming and want to improve to NT 61 10,671 stay in the sport. It allows kids to have fun QLD 5,383 with their friends and improve their swimming WA 568 in a safe and non-competitive environment. SA 81 NSW 3,804

VIC 723

TAS 51

Optus Junior Dolphins is supported by our current Australian Dolphins Swim Team, with thanks to Optus and legend of our sport, Ian Thorpe.

Optus Junior Dolphins has seen the swimming industry come together with the collaboration of the state and territory associations and Swimming Australia critical to the ongoing success.

“Swimming is my favourite thing to do with my friends!”

4 The Australian Dolphins Swim Team have achieved impressive results on the international stage over the past 18 months, including a number of new world records and world titles awarded to members of our team.

Commonwealth FINA WORLD 6 records CHAMPIONSHIPS Australian KAZAN 2015 10 records IPC WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS personal 26 best times GLASGOW 2015

season 43 best times Standout Performances: world swimmers Tiffany Thomas Kane 3 records 29 selected 12 17 Standout Performances: 13 years old, first major international meet, set a new world personal season Bronte Campbell record in the SB6 100m 47 best Times 75 best times 50, 100m freestyle breaststroke. and 4x100m freestyle 4x100m medley relay set a new world record in the women’s 100m freestyle 100, 200m backstroke and 4x100m freestyle 4x100m medley relay FINA WORLD world Mitch Larkin 4 records 100, 200m Backstroke JUNIOR 4x100m medley relay CHAMPIONSHIPS Australian age SINGAPORE 7 group record 8 swimmers selected to represent Australia in the The Australian Junior Team topped personal best Open Water events: the medal tally for the second 58 Simon Huitenga, Sam consecutive World Junior seasonal Sheppard, Jarrod Poort, Championships, having also 61 best times George OʼBrien, Chelsea achieved this in 2013. Gubecka, Melissa Gorman, Jessica Walker and Kareena Lee

Standout Performance:

Kyle Chalmers who only weeks earlier had competed at the senior World Championships won 9 medals: 3 gold, 3 silver and 3 bronze

5 5

WORLD RECORDS

2015 • Mitch Larkin sets a new SC world record in 200m backstroke 1:45.63 • sets a new SC world record in the 100m freestyle in 50.91 FUN FACTS

2016 • Cate Campbell sets a new world record in the womenʼs 100m freestyle at the Grand Prix in 52.06 Cate Campbell was the first • Womenʼs 4x100m freestyle relay at the Rio Olympic Games Australian to set an individual world • Menʼs S13 800m freestyle Braeden Jason at the Berlin Open record in the womenʼs 100m • Menʼs SM9 400m IM Tim Hodge at the Berlin Open freestyle since Jodie Henry in 2004, • Womenʼs S8 50m free Maddison Elliott at the Rio Paralympic Games joining Fanny Durack, Dawn Fraser, • Womenʼs S8 100m freestyle Maddison Elliott at the 2015 IPC World Lorraine Crapp, Shane Gould, Libby Championships Trickett and Jodie Henry in an • Womenʼs S8 400m freestyle Rio Paralympic Games exclusive Australian world record • Womenʼs S9 100m backstroke 2015 IPC World Championships club. • Womenʼs SB6 50m breaststroke Tiffany Thomas Kane at the Rio Paralympic Games • Womenʼs SB6 100m breaststroke Tiffany Thomas Kane Rachael Watsonʼs gold medal at the 2015 IPC World Championships winning swim at the Paralympic • Womenʼs S9 50m butterfly Games in the S4 50m freestyle made at the 2016 Berlin Open her the first Australian Paralympic • Womenʼs 34pt 4x100m freestyle relay swimmer classed S5 or below to win at the Rio Paralympic Games gold this millennium.

After winning gold in the 100m backstroke at the 2015 World Championships in Kazan, Mitch Larkin held both the long and short course world titles for that event.

6 Interactive content including LED signage and social media boosted the fan experience and sponsor exposure.

Net economic impact $4,552,812

Visitor nights 39,385

Unique total attendees 9,649 Adelaide rolled out the red carpet and put on a show for the 2016 Hancock Prospecting Australian Swimming Championships that doubled as 4.66M selection for the Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games. 4.66 million people tuned in across the 8 nights. Connecting with our past to prepare for the future. Adelaide also saw the return of a number of past swimming legends like Ian From elite to grassroots. The whole of the Thorpe, Dawn Fraser, Libby sport was celebrated in Adelaide with Trickett, Michael Klim, Priya community relays which saw club Cooper, John Konrads, Mike swimmers compete in the same pool as the Wenden and Matthew Cowdrey. elite swimmers. Clubs were also on hand to help out with basket handling and medal presenting duties. 7 Optus The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) & Australian Hancock PROSPECTING Inspiring 1 million new swimmers Institute of Sport (AIS) to join our sport through Hancock Prospecting continues as innovative community activities Swimming Australia is extremely grateful our Principal Partner with Mrs Gina with the help of swimming legend for the continued support and investment in Rinehart also as Patron of the and Optus ambassador Ian ongoing swimming excellence from the Australian Dolphins Swim Team. We Thorpe. ASC. We are aligned in our vision and are a proud sporting nation and a goals for the future of the sport and it is proud sporting team. Gina Rinehart great to have them on board. is a proud Australian and her support has been critical at a time when others waivered.

Sponsors are vital to the ongoing success of our sport and 2016 was an exciting time for Swimming Australia in the commercial department. With the signing of Optus and COON Cheese and the extension of the Hancock Prospecting partnership, Network 7 Swimming sponsorship was once Our Sponsorship Family again on the rise. The signing of Channel Seven in September of 2015 helped to spread the word of our sport Sponsor support is vital for our sport across the country. The 2016 Australian and we couldnʼt grow or develop Championships saw swimming broadcast to without the help of Speedo, The lounge-rooms across the country with Australian Paralympic Committee and tremendous ratings. The partnership has also the Australian Commonwealth Games allowed our sport to join forces with other Association, Bio Island, COON connections through Network 7 and the cross Cheese, Sperry, 2XU, Milk and Co. promotion of swimming has been incredibly and Accor. valuable. 8 DEVELOPMENT CONTENT SOCIAL OF NEW DEVELOPMENT GROWTH AND WEBSITE ENGAGEMENT Swimming Australia used internal We launched a new professionally MyLANE: a member portal that gives photographers, videographers and content In 2016 swimming was brought back to the designed website with more members control of their data, access to writers domestically and internationally to forefront of the nationʼs mind and we saw the interactive components, a clear easy race results, personal best times, collect and generate content. We put time resurgence of our team. to follow layout, site map and new qualifying times, previous time and energy into content development and services like: comparison and the saw great results on both our own media Sport lovers and swimming enthusiasts all over Swim Finder: a nationwide database ability to set goals, pay channels and traditional media. This gave the world tuned in, turned up and joined in the of venues, clubs and programs for membership media organisations incredible behind the conversation online for our teamʼs Rio journey. allowing anyone to search for their and enter meets. scenes access to the inner sanctum. nearest place to swim. Swim Finder also directly links to Optus Junior 151,743 Dolphins delivery centres. Likes 8% Followers across Facebook, Twitter and Instagram 824,882 Views

23,000 6.6M Followers people reached over 8 days 24,700 Followers 3.6M video views

134,000 people actively engaged This year has seen Swimming Australia increase 100,000 Aus Swim Family Email digital innovation across a database members number of platforms, giving greater access to, and sharing of, the swimming journey with our fans. BRINGING FANS BEHIND THE BLOCKS. 9 Swimming Australia puts an emphasis on talent Senior team Importance of Pathway identification and the importance of the pathway program to ensure we continue to develop as one of the The senior team also saw a changing of Swimming Australia has worked with leading sports in Australia. The emergence of junior the guard, with new potential discovered the swimming industry and the AIS to swimmers into the elite level and within the team at the IPC World analyse the current typical athlete from the elite level on the medal Championships in Glasgow, the FINA pathway with the intent of optimising podiums has been impressive World Championships in Kazan and the and improving every step of the over the past 18 months. Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games. journey. To be launched in early 2017, New medal winners on the team include: the National Swimming Framework will Mitch Larkin, Jessica Ashwood, Lakeisha be a valuable resource to all involved Patterson, Tiffany Thomas Kane, Tim in swimming as a means of ensuring the Disken, Bronte Campbell, Cameron best environment and support network McEvoy, Maddie Groves and Madison exists for swimmers at each step of their Wilson. development. maddie groves Rio Olympic silver medallist Butterfly jack cartwright World Junior Relay Champion clyde lewis Freestyle World Junior Champion Individual Medley

Minna Atherton 2015 FINA World Junior World Junior Champion Backstroke jake paCkard Championships Rio Olympic bronze medallist Breaststroke 30 Swimmers Selected

MEDAL TALLY

Stand out performances: 30 Jack Cartwright 2016 Junior Pan Pacs Swimmers 3 golds 50, 100 and 200m 18 Selected freestyle and 2 Junior Pan Pacs records 48.91 in 100m free Australia finished on top of the medal tally Stand out performances: MEDAL TALLY Second on the medal table and 1:47.68 in 200m free 4 new junior world records Kyle Chalmers Medalled in all 6 relays Minna Atherton 1 junior world championship record 9 medals - 3 gold, 3 silver and 3 bronze 3 Junior Pan Pacs records 7 new Australian age records Minna Atherton 49 Personal Best times Gold in the 100m backstroke 58 personal bests 6 medals - 3 gold and 3 silver Kaylee McKeown Gold in the 200m backstroke 23 10 2016 Rio Paralympic Games 2016 Rio Olympic Games

36 WORLD RECORD Swimmers 37 Selected Pool Womenʼs 4x100m Swimmers freestyle relay Emma McKeon Brittany Elmslie MEDAL TALLY 2 Open Water Bronte Campbell Swimmers Cate Campell

MEDAL TALLY

INDIVIDUAL GOLDS

400 Lakeisha Patterson 400m freestyle

INDIVIDUAL GOLDS 50 100 Maddison Elliott S8 50 &100m freestyle 100 Kyle Chalmers 100m freestyle 100 Ellie Cole S9 100m backstroke 400 Mack Horton 400m freestyle 100 Timothy Disken S9 100m freestyle MOST MEDALS Emma McKeon 100 Tiffany Thomas Kane SB6 100m breaststroke 200m freestyle 4x100m freestyle relay 50 4x200m freestyle S4 50m freestyle 4x100m medley relay

WORLD RECORD EXCELLENCE Womenʼs 34pt 4x100m freestyle relay swimmers came home Ellie Cole with a medal Lakeisha Patterson IN AND OUT Maddison Elliott Ashleigh McConnell

Womenʼs S8 400m 2nd on the freestyle medal tally OF THE POOL. Lakeisha Patterson behind the USA personal best times recorded

11 11

COO-EE

OUR TEAM A vocal representation of the TEAM VALUES In 2016 the Personal Excellence Framework was developed to ensure that support from the team – can be transition to retirement and athlete well-being; prior to, during and post heard clearly from pool deck to the United, Resilient, Relentless sporting career, was prioritised. Being a well-rounded athlete has been given stands, signifies unity and support. more significance lately with great results so far.

LEADERSHIP

The Dolphins lead by example, in and out of the pool, support each other through the good and the bad.

LEGACY

Since Fred Lane in 1901 our swimmers have left a legacy on the sporting world. This year 14 new swimmers were inducted into the swimming family after qualifying for Rio and received their swimmer pins:

764 765 766 767 768

GEORGIA BOHL TAMSIN COOK JACOB HANSFORD JACK MCLOUGHLIN JOSH PALMER

P289 P290 P291 P292 P293

EMILY BEECROFT LIAM BEKRIC KATJA DEDEKIND Mel Wright: recently retired, now studying medicine at P294 P295 P296 P297 Bond University

LOGAN POWELL RACHAEL WATSON

12 MADI WILSON LAKEISHA PATTERSON

After winning silver at the 2015 World Swimming at her first ever Paralympic Championships in Kazan, Madi has lived Games, Lakeisha Patterson went home from up to the Dolphins team culture outside of Rio with a six medal haul and set a new the pool as well as in it. Madi is a regular world record in her 400m freestyle event. volunteer for a number of charities including the MS society.

FROM POTENTIAL TO PODIUM

JESS ASHWOOD AND ELLIE COLE OVERCAME ADVERSITY

EMMA MCKEON

Emma has swimming in her blood but it took hard work ELLIE COLE MADDIE ELLIOTT and dedication for 2016 to become her breakthrough Had Sarcoma as a child and was After first making the team in 2012 year. Emma proved her forced to undergo a leg amputation. Is as the youngest Paralympian, potential when she won four one of Australiaʼs greatest and most Maddie can now hold her own and medals at the Rio Olympic recognised Paralympians. A was one of the standout swimmers Games and won the most triple-Paralympian, Ellie has won from the Rio 2016 Paralympic medals by an Australian Our female athletes are role models. They multiple International gold medals and Games with two individual gold individual at the Games. embrace their strength, power and speed and are set new S9 world records. Won the medals to her name. Cosmopolitan Magazine Fun Fearless a positive source of inspiration for many people all Female Award in November 2015. over the country and even the world. Australian swimming has a strong history of female swimmers JESSICA ASHWOOD from the first Australian female Olympic medallist MADDIE GROVES Fanny Durack, to Dawn Fraser and Libby Trickett Suffers from severe scoliosis, won and now our current team members carry on this A familiar face on the Australian Swim bronze at the 2015 World legacy. Team and stood up under pressure to Championships in Kazan, Australian bring home a silver medal in the 200m record holder and our top distance butterfly. Now with confidence to match freestyler in the 400 and 800m her ability, expect great things from freestyle events. Maddie in the future. 13 Jarrod Poort

At the Olympic Games in Rio, Poort’s innovative race tactics saw him lead for 9 of the 10km then in the final PARTNERSHIP WITH SURF LIFE SAVING stages of the race he was overrun by AUSTRALIA - Sharing knowledge and training the pack to finish 21st. techniques to help both sports move ahead

World Championships in 2015 >>>>>>

Chelsea Gubecka

At just 17 years of age, the youngest in Australian the field and swimming at her first Championships in 2016 Olympic Games, Chelsea finished 15th >>>> overall in a tough field in Rio. Her grit and determination was obvious and her future in the sport is bright. Olympic Qualifier in Portugal in 2016 >>>>>>

Open Water swimming is continually progressing in Australia. As a nation surrounded by water it is an area of the sport we are Rio Olympic Games constantly trying to improve and develop. Through partnerships with state bodies and Surf Life Saving Australia our members are increasing and interest in the sport is growing. A MARATHON JOURNEY TO RIO.

14 TIMETABLE

11am HIGH PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT

Bond University on the Gold Coast in partnership with AUBURN STAGING CAMPS 1-3pm Mrs Gina Rinehart offer a swimming and studying scholarship so that a future swimmer can train and study The best facilities overseas to 5pm at world class facilities at the home of the 2018 ensure comfortable and happy Commonwealth Games. This adds to the personal athletes. Hotel and pool within excellence strategy which aims to help create balanced close proximity, good food, 10am-12pm and well-rounded athletes in our sport. Dolphins that are good service, safe and friendly currently training and/or studying at Bond University environment, similar weather to 1am include Cameron McEvoy, , Thomas Australia. RIO PROTOCOL CAMP Fraser-Holmes and Alex Graham alongside coach Richard Scarce. 2am In preparation for the 2016 Olympic Games time KNOWLEDGE IS POWER zone, more than 90 of Australiaʼs elite level FitBit, the leaders in connected swimmers, coaches and health and fitness, have partnered support staff took part in a with Swimming Australia and are five-day training and officially the Dolphinsʼ High Tech competition camp in Wearable Partner for the next 12 Canberra at the Australian months. Institute of Sport. • Over 100 high performance To ensure peak performance, the Australian Dolphins Swim Team regularly emulate major staff, coaches and swimmers competition formats or routines to ensure that they are ready for the real deal when the time comes. from around the country will Every incremental improvement ensures our athletes are constantly training and competing at the wear the devices. highest level possible. The international swimming scene has never been more competitive and every • Monitor athletes: steps, sleep extra one per cent, when added together, could be the difference between success and failure. and heart rate to assist with overall performance and health HIGH PERFORMANCE STRATEGY 2017-20 management. Swimming Australia successfully laid the foundations to deliver our High Performance JAPAN PROJECT 2020 Strategy 2017-20, backed up by the most comprehensive evaluation of our high Swimming Australia and the Japan performance system to date. Swimming Federation have signed a memorandum of understanding that will see the two powerful swimming nations share the strengths of each otherʼs programs. Over the next Olympic cycle the Australian Dolphins Swim Team will attend numerous camps and competitions in Japan to ensure they are prepared for peak performance in 2020. 15 Ryan Arblaster Western Australia VOLUNTEERS 16 years as a TO

Paul Carter ARE VITAL. Northern Territory 20 years as a TO SWIMMING IS A SPORT THAT RELIES ON VOLUNTEERS TO Ken Jones EXIST. EVERY ASPECT OF A New South Wales 20 years as a TO SWIM MEET REQUIRES MANY HANDS, AND WITH PEOPLE FROM ALL ACROSS AUSTRALIA GIVING UP THEIR TIME EVERY Bill Ford YEAR TO HELP OUT OUR New South Wales DOLPHINS AND ASPIRING 26 Years as a TO DOLPHINS. We have volunteers at big national meets and at small club meets, and every volunteer is a part of #ourteam and essential to the future of the sport. Technical Excellence Swimming Australia has approximately 4,500 Technical Officials (TOs) around the country and in 2016, four represented Australia at the Olympics and Paralympics. Congratulations to Ryan, Paul, Ken and Bill on this great achievement and we thank all our volunteer TOs for their ongoing contribution to our sport.

Leadership Course is Key The Club Leadership Course enables clubs to be more sustainable and successful. The Club Leadership Course is a free online learning for clubs and volunteers, vital to recruiting and retaining volunteers, giving increased training that will provide long-term benefits for the sport.

16 WELFARE AT THE FOREFRONT OF OUR SPORT

July marked the publication of Swimmingʼs Safe Sport Framework – leading the way in Australian sport and ensuring a safe and enjoyable environment for all in swimming – particularly Children and Young People. The Safe Sport Framework transforms our previous Member and Child Welfare Policies and Codes of Conduct. It was developed over a 12 month period in consultation with the Australian Childhood Foundation, the Australian Sports Commission and our Member Associations.

The Safe Sport Framework sets new benchmarks of best practice behavioural standards in swimming, including a new Code of Conduct for dealing with Children and Young People. It will also form the basis for other sports to adopt similar frameworks.

The Framework provides guidance, advice and an exhaustive range of resources and tools to aid all members of the swimming community.

WORKSHOPS A SAFE SPORT Interactive workshops have been conducted across the country, exploring how to prevent issues arising and how FOR ALL. to respond to issues if they do arise.

17 INDIGENOUS PROGRAM

There were a total of 13,209 Indigenous Program participants ACROSS in 2015/16 in the Northern Territory and Northern Queensland. The program was recently extended into the APY NATIONAL SWIMMING FRAMEWORK Lands in South Australia. Swimming NT is a driving force behind the Indigenous Swimming QLD have played a significant role in the THE Program and is helping to extend the reach of our sport, development of a new National Swimming giving every Australian the opportunity to participate. Framework. To be launched in early 2017, the The benefits of the program include; improved water safety, framework will be a valuable resource to all involved health and well-being in the communities plus community in swimming as a means of ensuring the best COUNTRY. people are trained in CPR, coaching and managing pool environment and support network exists for facilities. swimmers, at each step of their development.

LAUNCH OF SWIMMATE

Swimming NSW developed SwimMate, a swimming OPEN WATER SWIMMING results app specifically for NSW club members. The app will provide results as well as a host of other features Swimming WA continue their focus on free to members. The app is the first of its kind in Open Water with more regional Australia and plans are being developed to make it locations added to the calendar – available in other states. Doddies Beach Mandurah, Town Beach Mandurah, Bunbury and ONLINE TECHNICAL OFFICIAL TRAINING Busselton. Swimming NSW launched four online Technical Official Training Courses to assist volunteers with gaining accreditation. To date, well over 500 volunteers have complete course online. EVENT OF THE YEAR

With Adelaide the home of the 2016 Hancock Prospecting Australian Championships, Swimming SA were a big contributor to the success of the event. They GETTING ADULTS IN THE WATER supported the implementation of Club v JOIN A CLUB TV CAMPAIGN Club Relays during every night of Swimming Victoria piloted a number of programs to competition and sourced volunteer basket Swimming Tasmania took their encourage adults back into the water. Called handlers and medal presenters. All the message to TV screens after securing Kickstart, the program provided a refresher on effort paid off with the event being free airtime on WinTV. The advert skills, guidance on a swimming based fitness routine, awarded Event of the Year at the South promoted participation, encouraging both with the aim of improving swimming Australian Sports Awards. club sign-up. confidence. 18 THE CALENDAR OF Swimming Australia host a number of events throughout the year and these are used as selection events for other domestic and international competitions or as race practise to ensure our athletes stay at the top of their game. The events are a mixture of indoor, outdoor, short SWIMMING course and long course and are held all across Australia at different times of the year. CONTINUES TO GROW.

2015 2016

JUL AUG JAN FEB MAR APR Aquatic Super Series Georgina Hope Hancock Prospecting Australian Open Water Foundation Australian Australian Championships Age Championships Championships SEP OCT MAY JUN JUL AUG State Teams Age Short Swimming Australia Course Grand Prix Swimmer of the Year NOV DEC SEP OCT NOV DEC Hancock Prospecting State Teams Age Australian Short Course Australian Short Course Short Course Championships Championships Hancock Prospecting Swimming Australia Gala Dinner

19 19

2016 CALENDAR APR

SA AQUATIC & ON CLOSER LEISURE CENTRE INSPECTION

4,660,000 people tuned in

Peak audience on day 6 1,500,000

2016 FEB

BRISBANE CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTRE

2016 NOV

20 Now we look forward to 2017 and beyond. Itʼs going to be an exciting journey, as we work to grow the passion for our sport and inspire more Australians than ever to become the swimmer they want to be.

Weʼve got a lot to look forward to next year as we work towards a home-town Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in 2018, before turning our focus to the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Whether you take part as a recreational swimmer, a member of one of our swimming clubs, as a supporter at one of our events or by cheering on #OurTeam from the comfort of your own home, we canʼt wait for you to join us on this exciting journey. 21

SEP 2015 STATE TEAMS AGE SHORT 25-27 COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS AIS, CAN

14-15 Yrs 16-17 Yrs 13-14 Yrs 15-16 Yrs

50 Leon Macalister 23.18 Braga Verhage 22.18 50 Eliza King 25.76 Shayna Jack 24.86 New South Wales Western Australia Queensland Queensland 100 Leon Macalister 51.32 Caiden Gill 49.52 100 Laticia-Leigh Transom 55.27 Gemma Cooney 54.33 New South Wales Victoria Queensland Queensland 200 Leon Macalister 1:51.79 Louis Townsend 1:48.32 200 Laticia-Leigh Transom 1:59.67 Shayna Jack 1:58.05 New South Wales Queensland Queensland Queensland FREESTYLE 400 Ethan McAleese 3:53.50 Jacob Vincent 3:51.25 400 Bethan Mounfield 4:12.52 Laura Taylor 4:12.89 Western Australia Queensland South Australia Queensland 1500 Ethan McAleese 15:38.00 Nathan Robinson 15:26.98 800 Molly Batchelor 8:38.23 Laura Taylor 8:42.58 Western Australia Queensland Victoria Queensland

50 Leon Macalister 25.16 Braga Verhage 25.01 50 Kaylee McKeown 27.74 Minna Atherton 26.83 New South Wales Western Australia Queensland Queensland 100 Leon Macalister 54.43 William Yang 54.77 100 Kaylee McKeown 59.42 Minna Atherton 57.88 New South Wales New South Wales Queensland Queensland BACKSTROKE 200 Leon Macalister 1:58.60 Bowen Gough 1:59.36 200 Kaylee McKeown 2:07.70 Minna Atherton 2:06.38 New South Wales Victoria Queensland Queensland

50 Jake Goldsworthy 28.95 Matthew Wilson 28.10 50 Caitlin Walsh 32.84 Calypso Sheridan 31.76 Queensland New South Wales New South Wales Queensland 100 Jake Goldsworthy 1:03.58 Matthew Wilson 1:00.80 100 Sarah Beale 1:10.94 Mikayla Smith 1:08.99 Queensland New South Wales Queensland Victoria BREASTSTROKE 200 Finn O’Connor 2:18.35 Matthew Wilson 2:11.23 200 Sarah Beale 2:30.19 Calypso Sheridan 2:26.29 New South Wales New South Wales Queensland Queensland

50 Elijah Winnington 25.81 Braga Verhage 23.47 50 Natasha Ramsden 27.62 Gemma Cooney 26.92 Queensland Western Australia New South Wales Queensland 100 Oliver Nash 56.20 Braga Verhage 53.61 100 Kara Svenson 1:02.36 Gemma Cooney 59.05 Victoria Western Australia Queensland Queensland BUTTERFLY 200 Jacob Whale 2:03.46 Bowen Gough 2:00.09 200 Kara Svenson 2:15.38 Alanna Bowles 2:10.34 Queensland Victoria Queensland Queensland

200 Leon Macalister 2:03.78 Louis Townsend 2:01.37 200 Kaylee McKeown 2:14.81 Calypso Sheridan 2:12.16 New South Wales Queensland Queensland Queensland 400 Callum Prime 4:25.81 Jacob Vincent 4:22.58 400 Jacinta Essam 4:51.48 Calypso Sheridan 4:40.46 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY New Zealand Queensland New South Wales Queensland

50 Mixed Relay 3:13.66 New South Wales L. Macalister C. Hansford E. King G. Cooney K. Bidois M. Wilson K. McKeown S. Jack 3:26.18 3:21.22 3:44.20 3:40.55 100 J. Ryan W. Yang 100 L. Transom T. Stovgaard N. Jennens Z. Attard C. Mitchell M. Atherton New South Wales New South Wales Queensland Queensland FREESTYLE RELAY W. Yang S. Jack M. Wilson M. Atherton 200 3:39.55 200 7:56.34 A. Hemsworth E. King C. Hansford G. Cooney New South Wales Queensland

L. Macalister Z. Attard M. Atherton M. Atherton D. Grohala C. Hansford C. Sheridan C. Sheridan 3:47.58 7:18.94 4:07.28 4:01.08 100 N. Jennens J. Savage 100 G. Cooney G. Cooney J. Ryan M. Wilson S. Jack S. Jack MEDLEY RELAY New South Wales New South Wales Queensland Queensland NOV 2015 HANCOCK PROSPECTING AUSTRALIAN 25-28 SHORT COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS SYD

MEN Multi Class WOMEN Multi Class

50 Cameron McEvoy 20.75 Mitchell Kildu 24.49 50 Cate Campbell 23.64 Tiany Thomas Kane 35.43 Bond MLC Marlins Commercial Ravenswood 100 Cameron McEvoy 46.31 53.76 100 Cate Campbell 51.38 Ellie Cole 1:02.02 Bond Tuggeranong Vikings Commercial Castle Hill RSL 200 Cameron McEvoy 1:40.80 200 Emma McKeon 1:51.66 Bond Queensland FREESTYLE 400 Thomas Fraser-Holmes 3:37.63 Liam Schluter 4:10.37 400 Jessica Ashwood 3:59.23 4:35.88 Miami Kawana Waters Chandler Melbourne Vicentre 800 Jacob Hansford 7:45.09 800 Jessica Ashwood 8:13.63 SOPAC Chandler 1500 Jack McLoughlin 14:54.12 1500 Jessica Ashwood 15:43.83 Chandler Chandler

50 Mitch Larkin 22.91 Michael Anderson 26.97 50 Emily Seebohm 26.30 Jenna Jones 32.75 St Peters Western Queensland Brisbane Grammar Springwood 100 Mitch Larkin 49.04 59.24 100 Emily Seebohm 55.46 Ellie Cole 1:08.26 St Peters Western MLC Marlins Brisbane Grammar Castle Hill RSL BACKSTROKE 200 Mitch Larkin 1:45.63 200 Emily Seebohm 1:59.49 St Peters Western Brisbane Grammar

50 Christian Sprenger 26.87 31.03 50 Georgia Bohl 30.03 Tiany Thomas Kane 44.70 Commercial Ginninderra St Peters Western Ravenswood 100 Jake Packard 58.41 1:49.94 100 Georgia Bohl 1:04.65 Tiany Thomas Kane 1:38.40 Queensland Melbourne Vicentre St Peters Western Ravenswood BREASTSTROKE 200 Matthew Wilson 2:06.50 200 Sally Hunter 2:19.23 SOPAC Marion

50 David Morgan 22.83 Timothy Antalfy 24.89 50 Emma McKeon 25.35 30.35 TSS Aquatics Hunters Hill Queensland Nelson Bay 100 David Morgan 50.41 Mitchell Kildu 59.28 100 Emma McKeon 55.93 Taylor Corry 1:09.10 TSS Aquatics MLC Marlins Queensland Nelson Bay 200 Christopher Wright 1:52.58 200 Madeline Groves 2:03.08 BUTTERFLY Southport Olympic St Peters Western

100 Kenneth To 52.38 150 3:05.83 100 Alicia Coutts 58.95 Trinity Grammar Central Cairns Redlands 200 Justin James 1:55.12 Sean Russo 2:12.70 200 Ellen Fullerton 2:07.26 Tiany Thomas Kane 3:11.19 Mackay MLC Marlins Chandler Ravenswood INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 400 Thomas Fraser-Holmes 3:57.91 400 Ellen Fullerton 4:28.72 Miami Chandler

100 St Peters Western 3:14.01 100 St Peters Western 3:38.83 Queensland Queensland

FREESTYLE RELAY 200 SOPAC 7:04.88 200 St Peters Western 7:56.25 New South Wales Queensland

100 Commercial 3:30.45 100 St Peters Western 3:55.38 Queensland Queensland MEDLEY RELAY FEB 2016 PERTH AQUATIC 5-6 SUPER SERIES HBF Stadium, Perth

50 Cameron McEvoy 21.73 50 Cate Campbell 24.32 Australia Australia 100 Cameron McEvoy 47.56 100 Cate Campbell 53.02 Australia Australia 200 Cameron McEvoy 1:46.71 200 Emma Mckeon 1:55.96 Australia Australia FREESTYLE 400 Mack Horton 3:47.87 400 Jessica Ashwood 4:05.76 Australia Australia 1500 Mack Horton 15:07.61 1500 Jessica Ashwood 8:23.69 Australia Australia

100 Mitch Larkin 53.11 100 Emily Seebohm 59.03 Australia Australia 200 Mitch Larkin 1:56.61 200 Emily Seebohm 2:07.74 Australia Australia BACKSTROKE

100 Yasuhiro Koseki 1:00.33 100 Rie Kaneto 1:06.58 Japan Japan 200 Yasuhiro Koseki 2:10.19 200 Rie Kaneto 2:20.04 Japan Japan BREASTSTROKE

Zhuhao Li 51.97 Emma Mckeon 58.25 100 China 100 Australia Zhuhao Li 1:56.64 Siqi Wang 2:07.24 200 China 200 China BUTTERFLY

200 Hiromasa Fujimori 1:57.66 200 Sakiko Shimizu 2:12.88 Japan Japan 400 Takeharu Fujimori 4:13.81 400 Sakiko Shimizu 4:38.13 Japan Japan INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY

James Magnussen Cate Campbell Ashley Delaney Bronte Campbell 1:28.88 1:38.10 50 Travis Mahoney 50 Emma McKeon Cameron McEvoy Emily Seebohm FREESTYLE RELAY AUS AUS

Masaki Kaneko Emily Seebohm Yasuhiro Koseki Georgia Bohl 50 1:37.77 50 1:48.50 Takeshi Kawamoto Emma McKeon Shinri Shioura Cate Campbell MEDLEY RELAY JAN AUS MAR-APR 2016 GEORGINA HOPE FOUNDATION 28 - 4 AUSTRALIAN AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALC, ADE

12-13 Yrs 14 Yrs 15 Yrs 16 Yrs 17/18 Yrs

50 Taiga Yoshida 24.75 Kaleb Welfare 23.91 Leon MacAlister 23.59 Jordan Brunt 23.44 Kyle Chalmers 22.15 GenAquatic Yeronga Park Carlile Southport Olympic Marion 100 Taiga Yoshida 53.73 Oliver Nash 53.07 Elijah Winnington 50.81 Zachary Attard 50.75 Jack Cartwright 49.50 GenAquatic Melbourne Vicentre Bond Cherrybrook Carlile St Peters Western 200 Bailey Coleman 1:57.72 Nick Jennens 1:55.91 Elijah Winnington 1:50.32 Zachary Attard 1:50.89 Kyle Chalmers 1:47.23 Southside Aquatics Carlile Bond Cherrybrook Carlile Marion 400 Bailey Coleman 4:05.47 Nick Jennens 4:05.38 Elijah Winnington 3:53.90 Nathan Robinson 3:56.52 Joshua Parrish 3:49.06 FREESTYLE Southside Aquatics Carlile Bond St Peters Western TSS Aquatics 800 Bailey Coleman 8:35.67 Southside Aquatics 1500 Jack Wilson 16:22.71 Aaron Mansfield 16:10.46 Nathan Robinson 15:29.54 Joshua Parrish 15:16.61 Breakers,WA Kawana Waters St Peters Western TSS Aquatics

100 Joshua Edwards-Smith 1:00.24 Nick Jennens 58.77 Leon MacAlister 56.59 Myles Bailey 57.21 Clyde Lewis 55.19 UWA West Coast Carlile Carlile Woy Woy St Peters Western 200 Thomas Hauck 2:11.89 Nick Jennens 2:07.17 Leon MacAlister 2:02.85 Myles Bailey 2:04.16 Clyde Lewis 1:59.77 BACKSTROKE All Saints, QLD Carlile Carlile Woy Woy St Peters Western

100 Connor Brackin 1:09.31 Sebastian Leavy 1:05.32 Koen Overton 1:06.00 David Schlicht 1:03.53 Daniel Cave 1:01.87 SOPAC Newmarket TSS Aquatics MLC Aquatic Melbourne Vicentre 200 Connor Brackin 2:28.09 Sebastian Leavy 2:22.90 Koen Overton 2:24.75 Nathan Zhu 2:17.06 Daniel Cave 2:14.69 BREASTSTROKE SOPAC Newmarket TSS Aquatics Trinity Grammar Melbourne Vicentre

100 Thomas Hauck 59.69 Oliver Nash 56.61 Elijah Winnington 56.11 Jordan Brunt 54.24 Dominic Richardson 53.59 All Saints, QLD Melbourne Vicentre Bond Southport Olympic TSS Aquatics 200 Dominic Lopez 2:14.15 Oliver Nash 2:06.00 Elijah Winnington 2:03.62 Jacob Whale 2:01.35 Dominic Richardson 2:01.12 BUTTERFLY Campbelltown Melbourne Vicentre Bond Flyers, QLD TSS Aquatics

200 Thomas Hauck 2:14.52 Se-Bom Lee 2:10.84 Elijah Winnington 2:06.52 David Schlicht 2:04.31 Clyde Lewis 2:00.09 All Saints, QLD Cherrybrook Carlile Bond MLC Aquatic St Peters Western 400 Thomas Neill 4:49.64 Se-Bom Lee 4:36.08 Elijah Winnington 4:30.54 Ethan McAleese 4:27.07 Jacob Vincent 4:22.94 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Rackley Cherrybrook Carlile Bond Rockingham Miami

Melbourne Vicentre 50 1:42.72 100 MLC Aquatic 100 St Peters Western VIC 3:31.10 3:21.84 VIC QLD St Peters Western FREESTYLE RELAY 200 7:24.06 QLD

50 Nunawading 1:51.79 VIC 100 MLC Aquatic 100 St Peters Western 3:51.18 3:44.41 MEDLEY RELAY VIC QLD

OPEN WATER 5K Connor Eade 1.10.08 Jack Wilson 1.01.11 Max Osborn 59.45 Jack Brazier 56.07 Nick Sloman 56.26 Albany Creek Breakers, WA TSS Aquatics Kawana Waters Noosa

10K Samuel Rutley 2.12.12 Max Osborn 2:.4.43 Jack Brazier 1.59.47 Bailey Armstrong 2.00.42 St Peters Western TSS Aquatics Kawana Waters Miami MAR-APR 2016 GEORGINA HOPE FOUNDATION 28 - 4 AUSTRALIAN AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALC, ADE

12-13 Yrs 14 Yrs 15 Yrs 16 Yrs 17/18 Yrs

50 Ela Noble 2:20.85 Larah Fedalto 26.06 Eliza King 25.95 Elli Mackay 25.63 Hadley Lindsay 25.71 Breakers St Peters Western Rackley St Peters Western UWA West Coast 100 Lydia Murray 26.74 Victoria Wright 57.20 Eliza King 56.93 Gemma Cooney 55.42 Abbey Harkin 56.08 Commercial Marion Rackley River City Rapids St Peters Western 200 Sharni Robinson 57.91 Kaylee McKeown 2:03.68 Molly Batchelor 2:00.74 Laura Taylor 2:01.67 Elyse Woods 2:01.41 St Peters Western Pelican Waters Melbourne Vicentre TSS Aquatics Melbourne Vicentre 400 Sharni Robinson 4:20.71 Phoebe Walker 4:21.44 Ariarne Titmus 4:13.48 Laura Taylor 4:16.62 Acacia Wildin-Snedden 4:13.86 FREESTYLE St Peters Western St Peters Western Nudgee College TSS Aquatics St Peters Western 800 Sharni Robinson 2:04.30 St Peters Western 1500 Phoebe Walker 8:57.59 Ariarne Titmus 8:41.99 Laura Taylor 8:45.39 Sarah Thompson 8:49.73 St Peters Western Nudgee College TSS Aquatics Kawana Waters

100 Charli Brown 8:57.05 Kaylee McKeown 1:00.64 Mia Rolfe 1:03.53 Gemma Cooney 1:01.67 Elyse Woods 1:02.46 St Peters Western Pelican Waters Carlile River City Rapids Melbourne Vicentre 200 Felicity Chan 1:04.62 Kaylee McKeown 2:10.07 Sienna McDonald 2:16.06 Connie McClelland 2:16.46 Elyse Woods 2:13.76 BACKSTROKE Carlile Pelican Waters Castle Hill RSL MLC Aquatic Melbourne Vicentre

100 Shikira-Lee 1:13.85 Chelsea Hodges 1:12.78 Sarah Beale 1:10.33 Bec Cross 1:11.63 Abbey Harkin 1:09.45 Castle Hill RSL Southport Olympic Acacia Bayside Ginninderra St Peters Western 200 Matheson 2:35.92 Caitlin Leslie 2:34.09 Sarah Beale 2:29.44 Ashleigh Glover 2:33.14 Abbey Harkin 2:31.91 BREASTSTROKE St Peters Western St Peters Western Acacia Bayside UWA West Coast St Peters Western

100 Lydia Murray 1:02.52 Kayla Costa 1:00.94 Charlotte Mitchell 1:01.51 Gemma Cooney 59.31 Alice Stuart 1:00.15 St Peters Western Nunawading TSS Aquatics River City Rapids TSS Aquatics 200 Lydia Murray 2:18.24 Maya Hammam 2:19.21 Kara Svenson 2:14.47 Laura Taylor 2:13.05 Alice Stuart 2:10.81 BUTTERFLY St Peters Western Melbourne Vicentre Plane Creek TSS Aquatics TSS Aquatics

200 Jenna Forrester 2:20.98 Kaylee McKeown 2:17.46 Sarah Beale 2:17.87 Bec Cross 2:18.25 Abbey Harkin 2:14.99 St Peters Western Pelican Waters Acacia Bayside Ginninderra St Peters Western 400 Jessica Madden 4:59.40 Jacinta Essam 4:57.44 Sarah Beale 4:53.99 Francesca Fitzhenry 4:51.71 Acacia Wildin-Snedden 4:50.80 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY SLC Aquadot Tuggeranong Vikings Acacia Bayside Trinity Grammar St Peters Western

50 St Peters Western 1:46.52 100 Nunawading 100 St Peters Western QLD 3:50.26 3:48.56 VIC QLD TSS Aquatics FREESTYLE RELAY 200 8:15.30 QLD

50 St Peters Western 1:58.63 QLD 100 Abbotsleigh 100 Nunawading 4:18.41 4:14.01 MEDLEY RELAY NSW VIC

OPEN WATER 5K Chloe Gubecka 1.08.20 Alanah Fowler 1.03.11 Charlotte Mitchell 1.03.16 Madeleine Gough 1.01.08 Sarah Thompson 1.00.37 Kawana Waters Redclie Leagues TSS Aquatics TSS Aquatics Kawana Waters

10K Mackenzie Brazier 2.17.20 Madisyn Armstrong 2.15.12 Connie McClelland 2.15.06 Alessandra Colombini 2.14.34 Kawana Waters Miami MLC Aquatic TSS Aquatics APR 2016 GEORGINA HOPE FOUNDATION AUSTRALIAN 2-4 MULTI CLASS AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALC, ADE

11-14 Yrs 15-16 Yrs 17-18 Yrs 11-14 Yrs 15-16 Yrs 17-18 Yrs

50 Darcy Gilson 27.81 Jack Ireland 25.63 Jake Michel 27.75 Keira Stephens 30.55 Emily Beecroft 29.86 Jake Michel 29.54 Singleton Gladstone Carina Leagues CJ’s Fraser Coast Traralgon SLC Aquadot 100 Nicholas Layton 59.25 Jack Ireland 57.61 Jordan Dessent 1:04.91 Jasmine Greenwood 1:09.94 Emily Beecroft 1:06.57 Jordan Dessent 1:05.05 FREESTYLE Melbourne Vicentre Gladstone Aquablitz Toongabbie Bay & Basin Traralgon SLC Aquadot

50 Darcy Gilson 32.72 Jarrod Dyer 34.72 Jordan Dessent 35.42 Keira Stephen 35.65 Madeleine McTernan 34.61 Jordan Dessent 35.65 Singleton Wollongong Aquablitz Toongabbie Fraser Coast Co s Harbour Melton 100 Alex Kirchner 1:05.92 Ben Robins 1:13.75 Jordan Dessent 1:16.50 Keira Stephens 1:17.32 Madeleine McTernan 1:15.15 Jordan Dessent 1:16.28 BACKSTROKE Nunawading Cherrybrook Carlile Aquablitz Toongabbie Fraser Coast Co s Harbour Melton

50 Darcy Gilson 35.48 Liam Bekric 32.61 Jake Michel 34.49 Keira Stephens 37.74 Paige Leonhardt 37.14 Jake Michel 41.07 Singleton Norwood Carina Leagues CJ’s Fraser Coast Wingham Melton 100 Darcy Gilson 1:20.12 Jack Ireland 1:24.10 Jake Michel 1:16.76 Keira Stephens 1:23.43 Paige Leonhardt 1:23.19 Jake Michel 1:27.55 BREASTSTROKE Singleton Gladstone Carina Leagues CJ’s Fraser Coast Wingham Melton

50 Darcy Gilson 30.79 Jack Ireland 28.83 Jordan Dessent 33.29 Ruby Storm 34.36 Emily Beecroft 31.93 Jordan Dessent 33.19 Singleton Gladstone Aquablitz Toongabbie Traralgon Traralgon SLC Aquadot 100 Darcy Gilson 1:08.98 Jack Ireland 1:06.76 Patrick Getson 1:27.44 Monique Wegener 1:24.55 Emily Beecroft 1:12.42 Patrick Getson 1:21.26 BUTTERFLY Singleton Gladstone Melton QLD Traralgon Concordia

11-15 Yrs 11-15 Yrs 11-15 Yrs 16-18 Yrs

400 Ben Popham 5:07.70 Ben Popham 5:07.70 Madeleine McTernan 5:12.67 Nikesha Harding 5:07.31 Westside Christ Church Aquablitz Toongabbie Co s Harbour Aquablitz Toongabbie FREESTYLE

200 Darcy Gilson 2:27.07 Darcy Gilson 2:27.07 Paige Leonhardt 2:41.88 Nikesha Harding 2:47.17 Singleton Aquablitz Toongabbie Wingham Aquablitz Toongabbie INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY APR 2016 HANCOCK PROSPECTING 7-14 AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALC, ADE

MEN Multi Class WOMEN Multi Class

50 Cameron McEvoy 21.44 Mitchell Kildu 24.67 50 Cate Campbell 23.84 Ellie Cole 28.75 Bond MLC Marlins Commercial Castle Hill RSL 24.67 Chandler 100 Cameron McEvoy 47.04 Daniel Fox 53.72 100 Cate Campbell 52.38 Maddison Elliott 1:05.34 Bond Chandler Commercial Nu Swim 200 Cameron McEvoy 1:45.63 Daniel Fox 1:57.54 200 Emma McKeon 1:54.83 Lakeisha Patterson 2:18.98 Bond Chandler St Peters Western QLD Thomas Fraser-Holmes 1:45.63 Miami 400 Mack Horton 3:41.65 Liam Schluter 4:15.99 400 Jessica Ashwood 4:03.71 Monique Murphy 4:35.53 FREESTYLE Melbourne Vicentre Kawana Waters Chandler Melbourne Vicentre 800 Jack McLoughlin 8:00.71 800 Jessica Ashwood 8:18.42 Chandler Chandler 1500 Mack Horton 14:39.54 1500 Kareena Lee 16:27.26 Melbourne Vicentre Mountain Creek Mooloolaba

50 Mitchell Larkin 24.73 Jeremy McClure 32.22 50 Emily Seebohm 27.72 Taylor Corry 32.17 St Peters Western Canning Lightning Brisbane Grammar Nelson Bay 100 Mitchell Larkin 52.54 Michael Anderson 1:00.96 100 Emily Seebohm 58.73 Ellie Cole 1:10.69 St Peters Western USC Spartans Brisbane Grammar Castle Hill RSL BACKSTROKE 200 Mitchell Larkin 1:53.90 200 Belinda Hocking 2:06.49 St Peters Western Nunawading

50 Joshua Palmer 27.85 35.55 50 Georgia Bohl 30.58 Ti any Thomas Kane 43.06 Marion USC Spartans St Peters Western Ravenswood 100 Jake Packard 59.65 Ahmed Kelly 1:50.59 100 Georgia Bohl 1:06.12 Ti any Thomas Kane 1:35.32 USC Spartans Melbourne Vicentre St Peters Western Ravenswood BREASTSTROKE 200 Matthew Wilson 2:09.90 200 Taylor McKeown 2:21.45 SOPAC USC Spartans

50 Daniel Lester 23.72 Mitchell Kildu 27.00 50 Holly Barratt 26.19 Taylor Corry 30.51 Lawnton MLC Marlins Rockingham Nelson Bay 100 David Morgan 51.64 1:02.13 100 Emma McKeon 56.89 Taylor Corry 1:09.63 TSS Aquatics Lawnton St Peters Western Nelson Bay BUTTERFLY 200 David Morgan 1:55.63 200 Madeline Groves 2:05.47 TSS Aquatics St Peters Western

200 Daniel Tranter 1:58.72 150 Grant Patterson 3:12.24 200 Alicia Coutts 2:09.95 Ti any Thomas Kane 3:08.98 Trinity Grammar Central Cairns Redlands Ravenswood 400 Thomas Fraser-Holmes 4:11.09 200 Matthew Levy 2:36.67 400 Blair Evans 4:35.26 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Miami Cranbrook Eastern Edge UWA West Coast

100 Marion 3:20.75 100 Marion 3:46.12 SA SA

200 Melbourne Vicentre 7:35.09 200 Ravenswood 8:19.19 FREESTYLE RELAY VIC NSW

100 Marion 3:37.13 100 St Peters Western 3:57.34 SA QLD MEDLEY RELAY

OPEN WATER 5K Rhys Mainstone 56.04 Brenden Hall 58.39 5K Chelsea Gubecka 59.58 UWA West Coast Lawnton Kawana Waters 10K Jarrod Poort 1.59.35 10K Chelsea Gubecka 2.04.29 Wests Illawarra Aquatic Kawana Waters SEP 2016 STATE TEAMS AGE SHORT 23-29 COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS AIS, CAN

14-15 Yrs 16-17 Yrs 13-14 Yrs 15-16 Yrs

50 Oliver Nash 22.86 Jasper Dejager 22.73 50 Lydia Murray 25.86 Julia Hawkins 25.15 Victoria Queensland Queensland Victoria 100 Alex Quach 51.37 Carter Swift 49.06 100 Lydia Murray 56.36 Natasha Ramsden 54.80 New South Wales Victoria Queensland New South Wales 200 Nick Jennens 1:51.55 Zachary Attard 1:47.87 200 Lani Pallister 2:00.64 Emily Liu 1:58.56 New South Wales New South Wales Queensland South Australia FREESTYLE 400 Nick Jennens 3:57.05 Zachary Attard 3:49.70 400 Lani Pallister 4:14.65 Emily Liu 4:09.72 New South Wales New South Wales Queensland South Australia 1500 Se-Bom Lee 15:38.00 Toby Wilson 15:28.91 800 Lani Pallister 8:40.04 Sophie Caldwell 8:40.31 New South Wales Queensland Queensland Victoria

50 Alex Quach 25.60 Leon Macalister 25.14 50 Gabriella Peiniger 28.31 Imogen Watson 27.50 New South Wales New South Wales Victoria Queensland 100 Alex Quach 55.36 Leon Macalister 54.01 100 Gabriella Peiniger 1:02.00 Mia Rolfe 1:00.72 New South Wales New South Wales Victoria New South Wales BACKSTROKE 200 Zachary Dell 2:00.28 Leon Macalister 1:57.67 200 Charli Brown 2:16.56 Sienna McDonald 2:11.34 New Zealand New South Wales New South Wales Queensland

50 Finn O’Connor 29.88 Daniel Cave 27.18 50 Brearna Crawford 33.06 Kaylee Jackson 32.08 New South Wales Victoria New Zealand New Zealand 100 Finn O’Connor 1:04.01 Daniel Cave 1:00.05 100 Caitlin Walsh 1:10.43 Ciara Smith 1:10.46 New South Wales Victoria New South Wales New Zealand BREASTSTROKE 200 Finn O’Connor 2:16.23 Daniel Cave 2:10.45 200 Brearna Crawford 2:34.68 Keilani Trewavis 2:30.86 New South Wales Victoria New Zealand Queensland

50 Oliver Nash 24.94 Matthew Temple 24.49 50 Brooke Napper 27.11 Isabel Lampre 27.28 Victoria Victoria Queensland Queensland 100 Oliver Nash 54.33 Matthew Temple 53.61 100 Lydia Murray 1:00.06 Isabel Lampre 1:00.87 Victoria Victoria Queensland Queensland BUTTERFLY 200 Nick Jennens 2:02.99 David Schlicht 1:58.02 200 Lydia Murray 2:14.04 Charlotte Mitchell 2:13.45 New South Wales Victoria Queensland Queensland

200 Marco Soesanto 2:04.79 David Schlicht 1:59.14 200 Michaela Ryan 2:16.72 Isabel Lampre 2:13.27 Victoria Victoria Queensland Queensland 400 Se-Bom Lee 4:23.89 David Schlicht 4:15.56 400 Jacinta Essam 4:49.27 Sophie Caldwell 4:44.23 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY New South Wales Victoria New South Wales Victoria

L. Macalister A. Quach L. Murray E. Riley K. Bidois G. Gorgas B. Napper R. Sefton 3:26.18 3:25.53 3:47.83 3:42.18 100 J. Ryan H. Thomas 100 M. Ryan A. Webb N. Jennens N. Jennens J. Forrester N. Ramsden New South Wales New South Wales Queensland New South Wales M. Bailey L. Transom J. Ryan L. Pallister FREESTYLE RELAY 200 7:22.10 200 8:03.22 L. Macalister M. Harris Z. Attard E. Scibilia New South Wales Queensland

L. Macalister A. Tsebelis R. Rhode I. Watson D. Grohala R. Bicknell L. Robinson A. Bass 3:47.58 3:45.79 4:14.41 4:06.96 100 N. Jennens O. Nash 100 L. Murray C. Mitchell J. Ryan T. Yoshida B. Napper L. Transom MEDLEY RELAY New South Wales Victoria Queensland Queensland NOV 2016 HANCOCK PROSPECTING AUSTRALIAN 3-11 SHORT COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS BRIS

MEN Multi Class WOMEN Multi Class

50 Cameron McEvoy 21.04 Mitchell Kildu 24.72 50 Emily Seebohm 24.27 Taylor Corry 27.99 Bond SLC Aquadot Brisbane Grammar MLC Marlins 100 Cameron McEvoy 46.19 Daniel Fox 53.20 100 Brittany Elmslie 52.36 Lakeisha Patterson 1:06.62 Bond Chandler Brisbane Grammar Lawnton 200 Cameron McEvoy 1:42.75 200 1:54.87 Bond St Peters Western FREESTYLE 400 Daniel Smith 3:41.53 Liam Schluter 4:14.56 400 Ariarne Titmus 4:02.76 Lakeisha Patterson 4:42.98 Queensland Kawana Waters St Peters Western Lawnton 800 Jacob Vincent 7:53.45 800 Kiah Melverton 8:18.21 Miami TSS Aquatics 1500 Joshua Parrish 14:45.49 1500 Mikayla Messer 16:06.10 TSS Aquatics Chandler

50 Mitch Larkin 23.54 Michael Anderson 27.18 50 Emily Seebohm 26.28 Katja Dedekind 33.00 Queensland USC Spartans Brisbane Grammar UQ Swim Club 100 Bobby Hurley 50.08 Sean Russo 1:00.02 100 Emily Seebohm 56.48 Taylor Corry 1:06.56 Warringah Aquatic MLC Marlins Brisbane Grammar MLC Marlins BACKSTROKE 200 Mitch Larkin 1:47.41 200 Emily Seebohm 2:01.82 Queensland Brisbane Grammar

50 Tommy Sucipto 26.85 Blake Cochrane 35.16 50 Georgia Bohl 30.93 36.90 Rockingham USC Spartans St Peters Western Canberra 100 Tommy Sucipto 57.67 Blake Cochrane 1:15.17 Jessica Hansen 30.93 Madeleine Scott 1:18.98 Rockingham USC Spartans Nunawading Canberra BREASTSTROKE 200 Matthew Wilson 2:05.08 100 Jessica Hansen 1:05.25 SOPAC Nunawading 200 Aisling Scott 2:21.87 Brisbane Grammar

50 David Morgan 22.57 Daniel Fox 27.44 50 Emily Seebohm 26.13 Madeleine Scott 31.88 TSS Aquatics Chandler Brisbane Grammar Canberra 100 David Morgan 49.52 Mitchell Kildu 58.74 100 Madeline Groves 56.70 Taylor Corry 1:08.18 TSS Aquatics SLC Aquadot St Peters Western MLC Marlins 200 David Morgan 1:51.86 200 Emily Washer 2:06.64 BUTTERFLY TSS Aquatics Carlile

100 Jack Gerrard 53.07 150 Grant Patterson 3:13.27 100 Emily Seebohm 58.96 Melbourne Vicentre Central Cairns Brisbane Grammar 200 Clyde Lewis 1:55.04 Sean Russo 2:13.66 200 Emily Seebohm 2:07.04 Taylor Corry 2:28.28 St Peters Western MLC Marlins Brisbane Grammar MLC Marlins INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 400 Clyde Lewis 4:05.74 400 Calypso Sheridan 4:34.42 St Peters Western Brisbane Grammar

100 TSS Aquatics 3:14.57 100 Brisbane Grammar 3:35.68 QLD QLD

FREESTYLE RELAY 200 St Peters Western 7:08.03 200 TSS Aquatics 8:01.04 QLD QLD

100 TSS Aquatics 3:32.92 100 Brisbane Grammar 3:55.94 QLD QLD MEDLEY RELAY LONG COURSE RECORDS 1 July 2015 - 1 December 2016

WOMEN World Records

Cate Campbell 52.06 02/07/2016 FREESTYLE RELAY Emma McKeon 06/08/2016 FREESTYLE Australia Brisbane Brittany Elmslie RIO 100M 100M 3:30.65 Bronte Campbell Cate Campbell Australia

Junior World Records

Minna Atherton 59.37 16/12/2015 Minna Atherton 27.49 02/02/2016 Minna Atherton 59.34 02/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Australia Brisbane BACKSTROKE Australia Brisbane BACKSTROKE Australia Brisbane 100M 50M 50M

Multi Class World Records set at the Hancock Prospecting Australian Championships

Ellie Cole 28.75 07/04/2016 Ti any Thomas Kane 43.06 09/04/2016 FREESTYLE Castle Hill RSL BREASTSTROKE Ravenwood 50M S9 Adelaide 50M SB6 Adelaide

Multi Class World Records set at the Rio Paralympic Games

Lakeisha Patterson 4:40.33 08/09/2016 Maddison Elliott 29.73 16/09/2016 FREESTYLE RELAY Ellie Cole 17/09/2016 FREESTYLE Australia RIO FREESTYLE Australia RIO Lakeisha Patterson RIO 400M S8 50M S8 100M 4:16.65 34 Point Maddison Elliott Ashleigh McConnell Australia

Commonwealth Records

Emily Seebohm 2:05.81 08/08/2015 Emma McKeon 1:55.53 06/03/2016 Emma McKeon 1:54.83 10/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Kazan FREESTYLE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE St Peters Western Adelaide 200M 200M 200M

Cate Campbell 23.93 13/04/2016 Cate Campbell 23.84 14/04/2016 Cate Campbell 52.06 02/07/2016 FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide FREESTYLE Australia Brisbane 50M 50M 100M

FREESTYLE RELAY Emma McKeon 06/08/2016 Brittany Elmslie RIO 100M 3:30.65 Bronte Campbell Cate Campbell Australia

Australian Records

Jessica Ashwood 4:03.34 02/08/2015 Jessica Ashwood 15:56.52 03/08/2015 Jessica Ashwood 15:52.17 04/08/2015 FREESTYLE Chandler Kazan FREESTYLE Chandler Kazan FREESTYLE Chandler Kazan 400M 1500M 1500M

Jessica Ashwood 8:18.41 08/08/2015 Emily Seebohm 2:05.81 08/08/2015 Emma McKeon 1:55.53 06/03/2016 FREESTYLE Chandler Kazan BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Kazan FREESTYLE St Peters Western Sydney 800M 200M 200M

Emma McKeon 1:54.83 10/04/2016 Cate Campbell 23.93 13/04/2016 Cate Campbell 23.84 14/04/2016 FREESTYLE St Peters Western Adelaide FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide Commercial Adelaide 200M 50M Australian Record (continued from previous page)

Jessica Ashwood 8:18.14 05/06/2016 Cate Campbell 52.06 02/07/2016 FREESTYLE RELAY Emma McKeon 06/08/2016 FREESTYLE Chandler Santa Clara FREESTYLE Commercial Brisbane Brittany Elmslie RIO 1500M 50M 100M 3:30.65 Bronte Campbell Cate Campbell Australia

Australian All Comers Records

Emily Seebohm 58.70 14/12/2015 Rie Kaneto 2:20.04 06/02/2016 Emma McKeon 1:54.83 10/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Brisbane BREASTSTROKE Japan Perth FREESTYLE St Peters Western Adelaide 100M 200M 200M

Cate Campbell 52.41 11/04/2016 Cate Campbell 52.38 12/04/2016 Cate Campbell 23.93 13/04/2016 FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide 100M 100M 50M

Cate Campbell 23.84 14/04/2016 Cate Campbell 52.06 02/07/2016 FREESTYLE Commercial Adelaide FREESTYLE Australia Brisbane 50M 100M

Club Records

MEDLEY RELAY Madison Wilson 13/12/2015 FREESTYLE RELAY Madison Wilson 13/12/2015 MEDLEY RELAY Madison Wilson 14/04/2016 Georgia Bohl Brisbane Brisbane Georgia Bohl Brisbane 100M100M 4:00.40 100M 3:42.38 100M100M 3:57.34 Madeline Groves Madeline Groves Madeline Groves Emma McKeon Emma McKeon Emma McKeon St Peters Western St Peters Western St Peters Western

MEN Junior World Records

Kyle Chalmers 48.03 11/04/2016 Kyle Chalmers 47.90 09/08/2016 Kyle Chalmers 47.88 09/08/2016 FREESTYLE Australia Adelaide FREESTYLE Australia RIO FREESTYLE Australia RIO 100M 100M 100M

Kyle Chalmers 47.58 10/08/2016 FREESTYLE Australia RIO 100M

Multi Class World Records set at the Hancock Prospecting Australian Championships

Jeremy McClure 32.22 12/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Canning Lightning Adelaide 50M

Commonwealth Records

Mitch Larkin 52.52 03/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.38 03/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:54.29 06/08/2015 BACKSTROKE Australia Kazan BACKSTROKE Australia Kazan BACKSTROKE Australia Kazan 100M 100M 200M Commonwealth Records (continued from previous page)

Mitch Larkin 1:53.58 07/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.37r 09/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:53.34 29/10/2015 BACKSTROKE Australia Kazan BACKSTROKE Australia Kazan BACKSTROKE Australia Tokyo 200M 100M 200M

Mitch Larkin 52.26 02/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.11 06/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:53.17 07/11/2015 BACKSTROKE Australia Doha BACKSTROKE Australia Dubai BACKSTROKE Australia Dubai 100M 100M 200M

Cameron McEvoy 47.04 11/04/2016 FREESTYLE Australia Adelaide 100M

Australian Record

Mitch Larkin 52.52 03/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.38 03/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:54.29 06/08/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Kazan BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Kazan BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Kazan 100M 100M 200M

Mitch Larkin 1:53.58 07/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.37r 09/08/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:53.34 29/10/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Kazan BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Kazan BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Tokyo 200M 100M 200M

Mitch Larkin 52.26 02/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.11 06/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:53.17 07/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Doha BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Dubai BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Dubai 100M 100M 200M

Cameron McEvoy 47.04 11/04/2016 FREESTYLE Bond Adelaide 100M

Australian All Comers Records

Mitch Larkin 1:53.72 15/12/2015 Mitch Larkin 52.48 08/04/2016 Mack Horton 14:39.54 14/04/2016 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Brisbane BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Adelaide FREESTYLE Melb. Vicentre Adelaide 200M 100M 1500M

FREESTYLE RELAY James Roberts 14/04/2016 Kyle Chalmers Adelaide 100M 3:12.26 James Magnussen Cameron McEvoy Australia SHORT COURSE RECORDS 1 July 2015 - 1 December 2016

WOMEN World Records

Cate Campbell 50.91 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE Commercial Sydney 100M

Multi Class World Records set at the Australian Short Course Championships

Ti any Thomas Kane 35.43 26/11/2015 Ellie Cole 1:01.90 26/11/2015 Ti any Thomas Kane 44.70 27/11/2015 BREASTSTROKE Ravenwood FREESTYLE Castle Hill RSL Sydney BREASTSTROKE Ravenwood 50M S6 Sydney 100M S9 50M SB6 Sydney

Monique Murphy 4:35.88 27/11/2015 Taylor Corry 4:42.23 27/11/2015 Jenna Jones 32.75 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE Melbourne Vicentre Sydney FREESTYLE Nelson Bay Sydney BACKSTROKE Springwood Sydney 400M S10 400M 50M S13

Lakeisha Patterson 4:42.98 04/11/2016 FREESTYLE Lawnton Brisbane 400M S8

Commonwealth Records

Emily Seebohm 1:59.49 26/11/2015 Emma McKeon 1:51.66 28/11/2015 Cate Campbell 50.91 28/11/2015 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Sydney FREESTYLE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Commercial Sydney 200M 200M 100M

Australian Records

Jessica Ashwood 15:43.83 25/11/2015 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Ellen Fullerton 4:28.72 26/11/2015 Emily Seebohm 1:59.49 26/11/2015 FREESTYLE Chandler Sydney Chandler Sydney BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Sydney 1500M 400M 200M

Emma McKeon 1:51.66 28/11/2015 Cate Campbell 50.91 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Commercial Sydney 200M 100M

Australian All Comers Records

Jessica Ashwood 15:43.83 25/11/2015 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Ellen Fullerton 4:28.72 26/11/2015 Emily Seebohm 1:59.49 26/11/2015 FREESTYLE Chandler Sydney Chandler Sydney BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Sydney 1500M 400M 200M

Jessica Ashwood 3:59.23 27/11/2015 Emily Seebohm 55.46 27/11/2015 Cate Campbell 23.64 27/11/2015 FREESTYLE Chandler Sydney BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Sydney FREESTYLE Commercial Sydney 400M 100M 50M

Emma McKeon 1:51.66 28/11/2015 Cate Campbell 50.91 28/11/2015 Emily Seebohm 26.30 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Commercial Sydney BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Sydney 200M 100M 50M

Madison Wilson Madeline Groves 28/11/2015 Emily Seebohm 26.28 05/11/2016 MEDLEY RELAY 3:55.38 Georgia Bohl Emma McKeon Sydney BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammer Brisbane 100M100M St Peters Western, QLD 50M

Club Records

Laticia-Leigh Transom FREESTYLE RELAY Brittany Elmslie 03/11/2015 Emily Seebohm Gemma Cooney 3:35.68 Brisbane 100M Brisbane Grammer, QLD MEN World Records

Mitch Larkin 1:45.63 27/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney 200M

Multi Class World Records set at the Hancock Prospecting Australian Championships

Braedan Jason 4:07.82 27/11/2015 Michael Anderson 26.97 28/11/2015 Grant Patterson 3:05.83 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE Queensland Sydney BACKSTROKE Queensland Sydney FREESTYLE Central Cairns Sydney 400M S13 50M S10 150M SM3

Daniel Fox 53.20 03/11/2016 Blake Cochrane 35.16 04/11/2016 Blake Cochrane 1:15.38 05/11/2016 FREESTYLE Chandler Brisbane BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE 100M S14 50M SB7 USC Spartans Brisbane 100M SB7 USC Spartans Brisbane

Blake Cochrane 1:15.17 05/11/2016 BREASTSTROKE 100M SB7 USC Spartans Brisbane

Commonwealth Records

Cameron McEvoy 1:40.80 27/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:45.63 27/11/2015 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Thomas Fraser-Holmes3:57.91 28/11/2015 FREESTYLE Bond Sydney BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney Miami Sydney 200M 200M 400M

Mitch Larkin 49.04 28/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 49.03 28/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney 100M 100M

Australian Record

Mitch Larkin 22.91 03/08/2015 Cameron McEvoy 1:40.80 27/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 1:45.63 06/08/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Bond Sydney BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney 50M 200M200M 200M

Cameron McEvoy 20.75 27/11/2015 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Thomas Fraser-Holmes3:57.91 28/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 49.04 29/10/2015 FREESTYLE Bond Sydney Miami Sydney BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney 50M 400M 100M

Mitch Larkin 49.03 02/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney 100M

Australian All Comers Record

Mitch Larkin 22.91 26/11/2015 Cameron McEvoy 1:42.24 27/11/2015 Cameron McEvoy 1:40.80 27/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Bond Sydney FREESTYLE Bond Sydney 50M 200M200M 200M

Mitch Larkin 1:45.63 27/11/2015 Cameron McEvoy 20.75 28/11/2015 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Thomas Fraser-Holmes3:57.91 28/11/2015 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Bond Sydney Miami Sydney 200M 200M50M 400M

Mitch Larkin 49.04 28/11/2015 Mitch Larkin 49.03 28/11/2015 Cameron McEvoy 46.19 03/11/2016 BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney BACKSTROKE St Peters Western Sydney FREESTYLE Bond Brisbane 100M 100M 100M

Tommy Sucipto 57.67 04/11/2016 David Morgan 49.52 05/11/2016 BREASTSTROKE BUTTERFLY 100M Rockingham Brisbane 100M TSS Aquatics Brisbane AUSTRALIAN AGE RECORDS 1 July 2015 - 1 December 2016

GIRLS 14 YEARS

Kaylee McKeown 2:10.07 29/03/2016 Kaylee McKeown2:09.60 01/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Pelican Waters Adelaide BACKSTROKE USC Spartans Brisbane 200M 200M

15 YEARS

Minna Atherton 2:09.11 27/08/2015 Minna Atherton 59.58 26/08/2015 Minna Atherton 59.37 16/12/2015 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Signapore BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Singapore BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Brisbane 200M 100M 100M

Minna Atherton 2:08.23 13/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Adelaide 200M

16 YEARS

Tamsin Cook 4:06.17 28/08/2015 Minna Atherton 2:08.00 01/07/2016 FREESTYLE West Coast Singapore BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Brisbane 400M 200M

17 YEARS

Tamsin Cook 4:04.36 07/08/2016 FREESTYLE UWA West Coast 400M RIO

18 YEARS

Sian Whittaker 2:07.47 13/04/2016 Georgia Bohl 1:06.44 09/04/2016 Georgia Bohl 1:06.12 09/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Melb. Vicentre Adelaide BREASTSTROKE St Peters Western Adelaide BREASTSTROKE St Peters Western Adelaide 200M 100M 100M

BOYS 13 & UNDER

Bailey Coleman 4:05.47 01/04/2016 FREESTYLE Southside Aquatics Adelaide 400M

15 YEARS

Leon MacAlister 56.59 31/03/2016 Leon MacAlister 56.18 02/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Carlile Adelaide BACKSTROKE Narrabeen Carlile Brisbane 100M 100M

16 YEARS

Matthew Wilson 1:01.55 25/08/2015 Matthew Wilson 2:11.23 28/08/2015 BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE 100M SOPAC Singapore 200M SOPAC Singapore 17 YEARS

Kyle Chalmers 22.19 28/08/2015 Kyle Chalmers 48.47 30/08/2015 Matthew Wilson 1:01.67 04/03/2016 FREESTYLE Marion Singapore FREESTYLE Marion Singapore BREASTSTROKE 50M 100M 100M SOPAC Sydney

Kyle Chalmers 22.15 28/03/2016 Matthew Wilson 1:01.09 07/04/2016 Matthew Wilson 1:00.54 07/04/2016 FREESTYLE Marion Adelaide BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE 50M 100M SOPAC Adelaide 100M SOPAC Adelaide

Matthew Wilson 2:12.90 10/04/2016 Matthew Wilson 2:10.68 10/04/2016 Matthew Wilson2:09.90 11/04/2016 BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE 200M SOPAC Adelaide 200M SOPAC Adelaide 200M SOPAC Adelaide

Kyle Chalmers 48.03 11/04/2016 FREESTYLE Marion Adelaide 100M

18 YEARS

Kyle Chalmers 47.90 09/08/2016 Kyle Chalmers 47.88 09/08/2016 Kyle Chalmers 47.58 10/08/2016 FREESTYLE Marion RIO FREESTYLE Marion RIO FREESTYLE Marion RIO 100M 100M 100M

ALL COMERS AGE RECORDS 1 July 2015 - 1 December 2016

14 YEARS

Kaylee McKeown 2:10.07 29/03/2016 Kaylee McKeown2:09.60 01/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Pelican Waters Adelaide BACKSTROKE USC Spartans Brisbane 200M 200M

15 YEARS

Minna Atherton 59.37 16/12/2015 Minna Atherton 2:08.23 13/04/2016 Emily Liu 1:58.86 01/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Brisbane BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Adelaide FREESTYLE Marion Adelaide 200M 200M100M

16 YEARS

Minna Atherton 2:08.00 01/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Brisbane Grammar Brisbane 400M200M

18 YEARS

Sian Whittaker 2:07.47 13/04/2016 Georgia Bohl 1:06.44 09/04/2016 Georgia Bohl 1:06.12 09/04/2016 BACKSTROKE Melb. Vicentre Adelaide BREASTSTROKE St Peters Western Adelaide BREASTSTROKE St Peters Western Adelaide 200M 100M 100M BOYS

15 YEARS

Leon MacAlister 56.59 31/03/2016 Leon MacAlister 56.18 02/07/2016 BACKSTROKE Carlile Adelaide BACKSTROKE Narrabeen Carlile Brisbane 100M 100M

17 YEARS

Kyle Chalmers 22.15 28/03/2016 Matthew Wilson 1:00.54 07/04/2016 Matthew Wilson 2:10.68 10/04/2016 FREESTYLE Marion Adelaide BREASTSTROKE BREASTSTROKE 50M 100M SOPAC Adelaide 200M SOPAC Adelaide

Matthew Wilson2:09.90 11/04/2016 Kyle Chalmers 48.03 11/04/2016 BREASTSTROKE FREESTYLE Marion Adelaide 200M SOPAC Adelaide 100M

Club Relays

14 YEARS & UNDER

FREESTYLE RELAY Larah fedalto 01/04/2016 Lydia Murray Adelaide 50M 1:46.52 Jenna Forrester Michaela Hazell St Peters Western SUMMARY OF RECORDS CREATED IN AUSTRALIA AND OVERSEAS 1 July 2015 - 1 December 2016

TYPE OF RECORD MALE FEMALE TOTAL

WORLD - 2 2

JUNIOR WORLD 4 3 7 RECORDS

MULTI CLASS 1 4 5 WORLD RECORDS *

COMMONWEALTH 10 7 17

AUSTRALIAN 10 12 22

AUSTRALIAN ALL 4 8 12 COMERS

AUSTRALIAN CLUB 0 3 3 RELAY

WORLD 1 1 2

MULTI CLASS 7 7 14 WORLD RECORDS *

COMMONWEALTH 5 3 8

AUSTRALIAN 7 5 12

AUSTRALIAN ALL 11 11 22 COMERS

AUSTRALIAN AGE 18 12 30

AUSTRALIAN ALL 7 9 16 COMERS AGE

AUSTRALIAN AGE - 1 1 CLUB RELAY

TOTAL 85 88 173

* MULTI CLASS WORLD RECORDS SET AT AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS AND RIO PARALYMPIC GAMES Long Course Short Course