Women’s Division I – Day 3 Prelims Wrap-up
The prelims of Day 3 of the Women's NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships saw some fast swimming with the promise of even faster swimming tonight. Kristy Kowal led the way
The prelims of Day 3 of the Women's NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships saw some fast swimming with the promise of even faster swimming tonight. Kristy Kowal led the way
The top six teams all qualified within seven-tenths of a second of each other in prelims of the 4 x 100m freestyle relay, setting up the prospect for a battle
Stanford's Misty Hyman bounced back from a sub-par performance in the 200m back earlier this morning, qualifying first in the 200m fly at 2:10.14. With teammate Shelly Ripple winning the
Georgia's Kristy Kowal continued her role as a one-woman wrecking crew, hacking some three seconds off her own 200m breaststroke record with the year's fastest time, 2:22.9. The only swimmer
100m free prelims Texas junior Colleen Lanne qualified first in the 100m free with a time of 54.61, as only three swimmers cracked 55 seconds. Georgia's Courtney Shealy, winner of
Last December, Arizona's Beth Botsford set an American record of 2:07.36 in the 200m back, the world's fastest time this season. In this morning's prelims she swam a smooth race
By Phillip Whitten Olympic swimmer Gary Hall, Jr. and Miss America 1999 Nicole Johnson will be among the key speakers at a rally on Capitol Hill in Washington Tuesday, March
800 Free Relay On paper, it looked as if Arizona had the talent and the depth to win the 800 free relay. For once at this exciting NCAA championship meet,
Georgia seems to be on FIRE as Courtney Shealy, swimming in lane 2, stormed from behind to win the 100 Back (58.66), just off the world and American record of
100 Breast Kristy Kowal stayed on her rampage as she blasted the field in the 100 Breast with another American Record of 1:05.74. Second place was a tie between Staciana