During the third day of swimming competition at the Commonwealth Games, some of swimming’s top stars each earned gold medals. The winners included South Africa’s Chad Le Clos in the men’s
The Australians continued their undefeated run in relays as the women built a comfortable lead over Canada in the 4×200 free relay and held on for gold. The team of Emma
New Zealand’s Sophie Pascoe finished more than four seconds ahead of her competition in the women’s SM10 200 IM final, leading wire-to-wire and recording a time of 2:27.72. The gold was the
Some of the biggest names in Japanese swimming are competing this week in the 2018 Japanese National Championships in Tokyo. This will serve as the selection meet for the Pan
After winning gold in the S9 100 free one day earlier, Australia’s Tim Disken captured the gold medal in the SB8 100 breast at the Commonwealth Games. He finished in 1:12.42, more
In the Commonwealth final of the women’s 200 breast, South Africa’s Tatjana Schoenmaker took over on the third 50 and pulled away to dominate the field. She came in to win the
Mental Prep: Before the Beep with Melanie Margalis Olympic gold medalist Melanie Margalis turned 26 in December. She plans to live to 100, so she recognizes that this professional swimming
Australia’s Emily Seebohm had the lead almost the entire length of the women’s 100 back final, and she appeared to have a slight lead heading into the finish, but Canada’s Kylie Masse somehow
Adam Peaty dominated the 2016 Olympic final and 2017 World Championship finals of the 100 breast, winning by more than a second and a half on each occasion, but he had
Cate Campbell quickly pulled ahead of younger sister Bronte Campbell and pulled away to win the 50 free Commonwealth title by almost a half-second. She gave the world record, Sarah Sjostrom’s 23.67, a push,
