NCAA Div. I, Day One Finals: Joyce, Bulldogs, Dominate 50 Freestyle
By Dan Mihalik WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. THE Georgia contingent was very loud in the 50 freestyle finals, and they had plenty of reasons to be loud. Four Bulldogs
By Dan Mihalik WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. THE Georgia contingent was very loud in the 50 freestyle finals, and they had plenty of reasons to be loud. Four Bulldogs
By Dan Mihalik WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. TRIPLE Olympic medalist Kirsty Coventry of Auburn flexed her muscles by defeating the 200 individual medley field while turning in the second
By Dan Mihalik WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. IT may have been an upset, but Emily Mason wasn’t the one crying. She swam the fifth fastest 500 freestyle all-time, repeating
LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. GEORGIA breaks its own NCAA, American, US Open, and Pool record it set earlier this morning in the 200 freestyle relay. Its time of 1:28.10 bested
LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. ATTACHED are the Day One preliminary swimming results, as well as the heat sheets for the evening session, for the 2005 NCAA Women's Division I Swimming
By Dan Mihalik LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. IT was Georgia that turned heads in the opening event of the 2005 Women’s NCAA Division I Swimming and Diving Championships. Led by
LAFAYETTE, Indiana, March 17. THE Georgia Bulldogs wasted no time in making a statement this morning, as the prelims of the first day of competition of the women's NCAA Division
WALNUT CREEK, Calif., March 17. IT took nearly two weeks, but Gary Marshall received his due from the Pac-10 Conference Wednesday afternoon when the Stanford standout was named Swimmer of
By Craig Lord MANCHESTER, England, March 16. THE first race, the first shock: with the three fastest Britons over 400 metres freestyle now retired, a man called David was expected
By Stephen J. Thomas SYDNEY, Australia. March 17. ALICE Mills became only the fifth woman to go under the magical 54-second barrier in an exciting race that certainly had the