Swimming World Presents “Nutrition: Around the Table with Michigan Lakeshore Aquatics”

Around the Table with Michigan Lakeshore Aquatics
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Nutrition:
Around the Table with Michigan Lakeshore Aquatics

 

“Around the Table” has featured Olympic gold medalists and some of the top names in swimming. This is the first of a three-part series in which Swimming World will be finding out what some of the young, promising stars of tomorrow are eating.

Proper eating habits and meal planning is something extremely difficult for high school-age swimmers. Morning practice before school, then afternoon practice, schoolwork—and anything else that is a time commitment—makes it tough to be able to have a planned meal regimen.

But the teenage years can be pivotal for building those regimens and habits that start a positive relationship between swimming and food as star teenage swimmers prepare to join the college ranks.

One of the country’s most successful clubs, especially at the junior level, has been Michigan Lakeshore Aquatics. Located in Holland, Mich., on the shores of Lake Michigan, the area has become a swimming powerhouse.

Three of the top athletes in the club are Kathryn Ackerman, Elle Giesler and Kasia Norman. They go to different schools, swim different events and are headed to different colleges, but they make up three-quarters of one of the strongest medley relay combinations in the country.

In addition to coming from different schools and swimming different strokes, they have different eating habits, stressing that they eat small meals, but continue to fuel their bodies with healthy snacks throughout the day as well.

To see what the very successful Lakeshore Aquatics fuels up on,
check out the April 2019 issue of Swimming World Magazine, available now!

Swimming World subscribers can download this issue in the Swimming World Vault!

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FEATURES

016 2018 TOP 12 WORLD MASTERS SWIMMERS OF THE YEAR
by Dan D’Addona, David Rieder and Taylor Brien

022 A CUT ABOVE THE REST
by Michael Randazzo
Despite Jovan Vavic’s stunning eviction from Troy, USC and Stanford remain the teams to beat at this year’s NCAA Women’s Water Polo Championships in May. The Trojans beat the Cardinal 5-4 last year at their home pool, but Stanford will play host to the NCAA’s top teams in 2019. In the past nine years, Stanford has captured five national titles, with USC winning four—including two of the last three.

026 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
by Michael Randazzo
Paola Dominguez-Castro, a high school junior living in Hialeah, Fla.—and considered one of the most impressive young water polo talents in the country—has the opportunity to break free of the environment that has both sustained and developed that talent, and become an example for others who might aspire to greater success.

030 THE GREATEST SWIM IN HISTORY
by Bruce Wigo
At the 1965 AAU Short Course Nationals, a capacity crowd of 3,000 thought they had just seen “the greatest swim in history.” They cheered wildly for FIVE MINUTES after Steve Clark had broken the 46-second barrier in the 100 yard freestyle with a 45.6. After watching Caeleb Dressel’s three barrier-breaking swims at last year’s NCAAs—and believing that Dressel can swim even faster—Clark, now 75, believes “the greatest swim in history has yet to happen.”

034 NUTRITION: AROUND THE TABLE WITH MICHIGAN LAKESHORE AQUATICS
by Dan D’Addona and Dawn Weatherwax

COACHING

010 LESSONS WITH THE LEGENDS: TAMAS SZECHY
by Michael J. Stott

014 SWIMMING TECHNIQUE CONCEPTS: CONDITIONING TO OPTIMIZE TECHNIQUE (Part 1)
by Rod Havriluk

038 WHAT COACHES CAN LEARN FROM SWIMMERS (Part 2)
by Michael J. Stott
This is the second of a two-part series in which Swimming World shares epiphanies from coaches whose athletes fundamentally altered their coaching philosophy. Last month’s article dealt with the individuality of swimmers. This month, coaches discuss the importance of feedback.

040 SPECIAL SETS: IM TRANSITION SETS
by Michael J. Stott
Ken Heis, head coach of the Mason (Ohio) Manta Rays, has a studied approach to IM training, honed by experimentation and experience. Here the four-time Ohio Swimming Coach of the Year shares some sample IM transition sets.

043 Q&A WITH COACH ADAM EPSTEIN
by Michael J. Stott

044 HOW THEY TRAIN :LUKAS MACEK
by Michael J. Stott

TRAINING

013 DRYSIDE TRAINING: EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SERIES—TRX SUSPENSION STRAPS
by J.R. Rosania

JUNIOR SWIMMER

036 GOLDMINDS: LESSONS ABOUT LOSING
by Wayne Goldsmith

046 UP & COMERS: NATALIE MANNION
by Taylor Brien

COLUMNS

008 A VOICE FOR THE SPORT

009 BEYOND THE YARDS

025 MOMS AT MEETS

029 DID YOU KNOW? ISHOF/MASTERS HALL OF FAMERS

047 GUTTER TALK

048 PARTING SHOT

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Miranda Emaus
Miranda Emaus
5 years ago

Anne Emaus

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