Swimming World Magazine Parting Shots in Review: 2019 – Sponsored by Swimfluence
Swimming World Magazine’s 2019 Parting Shots Sponsored By

It was another incredible year of photography for Swimming World Magazine Parting Shots in 2019. We feature some of the best as our Parting Shots of each issue of our magazine.
Big names like Reece Whitley, Koti Ngawati, and members of the DC Triton graced the “Parting Shots” pages in the year of 2019.
Relive the 2019 Swimming World Parting Shots
This slideshow requires JavaScript.
Swimming World Parting Shots in Review – 2019
January 2019
This advertisment for National Pool Equipment Co. was the first full-page ad to use color in the pages of Swimming World Magazine. The ad ran in April of 1961.
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
February 2019
Vicki Loock, 13 year old from Ft. Worth, Texas, was the first diver featured on the cover of Swimming World Magazine in January 1962. Loock was the top young girl diver in the Texas area. She twice won the State Open TAAF (Texas Amateur Federation) title for girls under 15, and has remained undefeated in all Southwestern AAU and Jr. Olympic competition for four years. In 1960, her first year of eligibility for Women’s Open competition, she finished in a tie for first place in the Southwestern AAU Women’s 1 meter event.
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
March 2019
SALMON RUN: College spring break training at Casino Pool in Fort Lauderdale (December 1958)
[PHOTO © 1959 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
April 2019
“Ben Franklin” met with the Fort Lauderdale Swimming and Diving Team last February to talk about how swimming and the sport’s inventions influenced him to learn more about science and the relationship of fluid dynamics to electricity.
[PHOTO BY INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING HALL OF FAME]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
May 2019
Reece Whitley of Cal points to the crowd prior to his swim at the 2019 Men’s DI NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships in Austin, Texas.
[PHOTO BY PETER H. BICK]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
June 2019
The Stanford Cardinals celebrate after winning the 2019 NCAA Women’s Water Polo Championship. Stanford beat rival USC by a score of 9-8 to win it’s seventh title.
[PHOTO BY CATHARYN HAYNE]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
July 2019
The International Swimming Hall of Fame celebrated its 55th annual induction ceremony, May 17-19, at the Marriott Harbor Beach in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Pictured LtR is Master of Ceremonies Dara Torres, Jason Lezak, Bill Kent with Dr. Joseph MacGinnis, Peter H. Bick, Brent Rutemiller, and Micki King with Stephanie Rice.
[PHOTOS BY J.M. STREINER]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
August 2019
Kristof Rasovszky of Hungary takes an unorthodox approach to entering the water prior to the start of the fourth leg of the 2019 FINA/CNSG Marathon World Series, held in Lake Balaton (HUN). In home waters, the Magyar star completed the 10K in 1 hour, 50 minutes, 12.7 seconds to win the event.
[Photo Courtesy: FINA – Twitter @fina1908]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
September 2019
Madisyn Cox heads for home in prelims of the 100 breaststroke at the 2019 USA Swimming Nationals. Cox went on to finish 5th in the event with a time of 1:07.51.
[PHOTO BY CONNOR TRIMBLE]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
October 2019

October 2019 Issue
A Swim Miami Mile took place on May 5 at the Miami Marine Stadium in Florida. The event was organized in conjunction with the three-day 2019 U.S. Open Water Swimming Championships running concurrently at the same venue. As the nearly 400 competitors began their races with the Miami skyline in sight, 10 Special Olympics athletes and their “Unified Partners” entered the water as one of the “waves” (similar to heats in pool races).
In Unified Sports, athletes participate in open water swims (usually a mile long) alongside a “partner.” Swimmers race side-by-side, and upon completion with medals wrapped around their necks, share their victories together.
According to Special Olympics, “Unified Sports was inspired by a simple principle: training together and playing together is a quick path to friendship and understanding for athletes with and without intellectual disabilities.”
Within this environment, the merging of athletes helps to create relationships and promote inclusion. – Molly Griswold
[PHOTO BY SPECIAL OLYMPICS BROWARD COUNTY]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
November 2019
Members of the DC Trident strike a pose prior to the start of the first ISL meet held in Indianapolis, Indiana on October 5-6, 2019.
[PHOTO BY PETER H. BICK]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.
December 2019
Koti Ngawati of Australia is all smiles after winning the 100 meter freestyle at the Hancock Prospecting Australian Short Course Championships, Oct. 24-26. Ngawati’s time of 53.45 just beat her Melbourne Vicentre teammate Elyse Woods, who clocked a time of 53.82.
[PHOTO BY DELLY CARR/SWIMMING AUSTRALIA]
Purchase this issue from the swim shop.














