US Olympic Trials – It’s Not The Suit & Photos from Sunday Morning
By Michael Collins Body suits have been a big controversy going into this meet. I have been watching to see who is wearing them and who isn't. Here are some
By Michael Collins Body suits have been a big controversy going into this meet. I have been watching to see who is wearing them and who isn't. Here are some
World record-holder Lenny Krayzelburg qualified first for semi-finals of the 200 back, swimming a smooth 1:58.79 (sans cap, as in his 100 back prelim). Krayzelburg, 24 and representing Trojan, won
By Phillip Whitten INDIANAPOLIS, August 13. Anita Nall, the American record-holder in the women's 200 meter breaststroke and a gold, silver and bronze medalist at the 1992 Olympic Games in
Event 17: Women's 100 Free Dara Torres qualified first for semi-finals in the 100 free in 54.62. Torres, who set an American record in the 100 fly earlier in this
By Michael Collins Here are some more random shots from the meet including a few from a ceremony recognizing the athletes of the 1980 team which were unable to participate
By Jim Lutz – Swimming World correspondent and former head swimming coach at the University of Illinois. After five years of dealing with, and overcoming almost insurmountable odds and misfortune,
Shots from the Saturday evening session. The evening finished with the Goodyear Aquatred intertube challange. The male and female winners each received a trip to Sydney to watch the Olympics.
Men's 200 Breast Semi-Final Ed Moses set an Olympic Trials record in qualifying first for the 200 breast final. His 2:13.13 broke the 1992 mark of 2:13.50, set by Roque
Cristina Teuscher won the 200 IM in 2:13.36, followed by Gabrielle Rose in 2:14.95. Rose, 22 and representing Novaquatics, represented Brazil in the 1996 Olympics but elected to try for
World record-holder Tom Malchow won the 200 fly in 1:56.87, tiring the second half of the race after making a run at his own 1:55.18 world record, set this summer.