Poll of the Week: Swimming World Event Coverage
PHOENIX – This is the Poll of the week for Wednesday February 18, 2015 sponsored by Strechcordz Swim Training Products. Last week we polled the Swimming World audience about the
PHOENIX – This is the Poll of the week for Wednesday February 18, 2015 sponsored by Strechcordz Swim Training Products. Last week we polled the Swimming World audience about the
By Wilson Josephson and Allie Clark, Swimming World College Interns The MIAC Championship meet will take place February 19-21 in Minneapolis, MN at the Jean Freeman Aquatic Center. On the
Commentary by Jeff Commings TUCSON – A lot of collegiate conference championships are taking place this week across the United States, and, for all the wrong reasons, the one that
GUADALAJARA – Money issues have forced Mexico to withdraw from hosting the 2017 FINA world championships in Guadalajara, with organizers saying they cannot afford the $100 million price tag that
By Emma Foster, Swimming World College Intern On Super Bowl Sunday this year, the brand Always aired an ad highlighting what doing something “like a girl” means in society today.
By Seren Jones, Swimming World College Intern The Big 10 Conference Championship meet is upon us. Check the psych sheet here! As one of the fastest female conferences in the country,
AUBURN – The first night of the 2015 SEC Championships featured some amazing Tennessee breaststroke splits on the medley relays, as well as some surprising team tallies heading into night
By Andy Ross, Swimming World College Intern The Missouri Valley Conference Swimming & Diving Championships are this weekend in Carbondale, IL. The psych sheet can be found here. Missouri State will
Agon is the proud sponsor of all high school coverage (recruiting, results, state championships, etc.) on SwimmingWorld.com. For more information about Agon, visit their website Agonswim.com. MISSOULA – The Missoula
HONOLULU – The Star Advertiser Newspaper in Hawaii reported last Thursday that the Board of Regents Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics showed little interest in cutting sports as a way for