Swimming-to-Coaching: A MIAC Swimming Tradition
By Wilson Josephson, Allie Clark, Swimming World College Interns It shouldn’t come as a surprise that most coaches were once athletes themselves, it has certainly become a MIAC Swimming tradition
By Wilson Josephson, Allie Clark, Swimming World College Interns It shouldn’t come as a surprise that most coaches were once athletes themselves, it has certainly become a MIAC Swimming tradition
TUCSON – A few college swimming and diving teams wasted no time in getting into the second half of the 2014-2015 season, wrapping up intense holiday training with a dual
Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick TUCSON – The second half of the collegiate season in the United States started last weekend with several notable performances in Division I competition. Though
TUCSON – Our logic often jumps to “the more we swim, the better we’ll be.” There are many people spending many hours logging many miles. But, in a sport where
Photo Courtesy: Guy Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports COLORADO SPRINGS – After losing out on two of the past three Summer Olympic bids, the U.S. Olympic Committee wants to host the 2024
The Australian Swim Team will kick off the New Year in Perth this month, with a 24-strong team set to take on Japan, China and the mighty USA at the
Above Photo Courtesy: Dan Worden By Hawaii Assistant Coach Joe Spahn Coaching a swimmer recovering from an injury can be a hard process for both the coach and athlete. Getting
By Maria Dobysheva, Swimming World Russian contributor As Christmas and New Year’s celebrations came to a close, the new training season has officially started, and with it the usual swimming
By G. John Mullen SANTA CLARA – Building core strength is a common goal of dryland programs. In fact, many swimmers have done countless sit-ups or leg lifts. Unfortunately, the
Happy New Year everyone! The first few days of 2015 weren’t without some major swimming headlines, as a shocking death and an Olympic champion’s trip to the United States are