ON THE COVER
Adam Peaty topped the competition at the 2015 FINA World Championships by becoming the only male swimmer of the meet to break a world record. Along with swimming a new World Record in the 50 breaststroke, Peaty also brought home three of Great Britain’s five gold medals, becoming the first man in World Championship history to win gold in both of the sprint breaststroke events. A strong breaststroke split from Peaty gave the Brits the lead to win the mixed 400-meter medley relay and Peaty’s third gold medal.
Get your copy of the September 2015 Issue of Swimming World Magazine now!
Curious what else you will find in the In the September 2015 issue of Swimming World Magazine?
Check out the inside Swimming World video:
Not a subscriber? Swimming World Magazine Subscription gives you unlimited access to all online content on SwimmingWorldMagazine.com and access to all of the back issues of Swimming World Magazine dating back to 1960! Purchase your Total Access Subscription TODAY!
FEATURES
010 HAPPY (SWIMMING) NEW YEAR!
by Annie Grevers
Here are three out-of-water resolutions to make you better in the water: a champion’s warm-up, a champion’s diet and a champion’s mentality.
014 TRANSITIONING TO COLLEGE
by Michael J. Stott
Adjusting to college swimming is a challenge for any incoming freshman. With the need to balance academics, athletic obligations and a social life, time management becomes incredibly important.
016 CARMEL: GREATEST GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL TEAM EVER?
by Annie Grevers
For the fourth time in five years, Carmel High School reigns as Swimming World Magazine’s girls’ national high school champions. This also marks the ninth time that its girls have been dubbed public school champs since winning their first title in 1995.
020 A CHAMPIONSHIP SENDOFF
by Annie Grevers
In Sergio Lopez’s last season as head coach of the Bolles School, his boys’ team responded by winning the school’s sixth Swimming World Magazine boys’ national high school team title.
025 WHAT WE LEARNED FROM KAZAN RUSSIA 2015
by Jeff Commings
This year’s World Championships had both breakout performances as well as subpar showings, but the main lesson learned from this year’s World Championships in Kazan is that what really matters is next year’s Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
029 LEARN HOW TO SWIM
by Jeff Commings and Annie Grevers
Drowning is the No. 1 cause of death in children under 5, which has led people worldwide to acknowledge a growing need for swim schools. Swimming World Magazine takes a look at the business side of running a swim school and explores the importance of its curriculum.
033 ASCA EDUCATES THE WORLD
by Chuck Warner
The ASCA education program reaches coaches from countries as far as China, Brazil, Kenya, India, Tunisia and South Africa to provide ASCA course work and put the content of coaching into practical context.
TRAINING
036 CROSSWIM TRAINING
by Shoshanna Rutemiller
In an effort to sidestep swimmer burnout, Jonny Tunstall—1996 200 breaststroke British national champion, Arizona State University men’s swimming alumnus and associate head coach at Sun Devil Masters in Tempe, Ariz.—created an hour-long workout that combines high-intensity interval training, swimming, running, calisthenics and other related exercises.
COACHING
008 LESSONS WITH THE LEGENDS: DERYK SNELLING
by Michael J. Stott
034 SWIMMING TECHNIQUE MISCONCEPTIONS: MAXIMUM VELOCITY
by Rod Havriluk
The articles of the previous two months (July and August) addressed the technique misconceptions of hull length and hull speed. Examination of these boat-design concepts indicates that they are not applicable to human swimming. This month’s article examines the related misconception “that humans are approaching the limit to freestyle swimming performance.”
039 Q&A WITH COACH GREG RHODENBAUGH
by Michael J. Stott
041 HOW THEY TRAIN SAM TIERNEY
by Michael J. Stott
JUNIOR SWIMMER
043 UP & COMERS
COLUMNS
006 A Voice for the Sport
038 Moms at Meets
044 Gutter Talk
046 Parting Shot
A much better choice for male swimmer of the meet than that of FINA.