Another week, another Weekly Splash! We hope you had a great week, and we hope we can bring you a smile this morning! Enjoy!
Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh has brought in honorary captains each week of his tenure. Some are former players, some are inspirational figures, some are athletes of other sports, like Hank Aaron and Derek Jeter.
An NAIA Power: The Secret of Success for the Keiser Men’s Swimming Program
Bob Bowman On Butterfly Development and Age-Group Progression in ASCA Lessons From Legends
Through its YouTube page, the American Swimming Coaches Association has made it a goal to provide its members and coaches around the country with opportunities to grow.
Michael Phelps to be Honorary Captain for Michigan Football Game
The Keiser men’s swimming program has risen to the pinnacle of the NAIA. Four straight NAIA National Championships. Twenty-eight NAIA individual national champions. Four NAIA Swimmer of the Year awards.
World Mental Health Day: Chad Le Clos On Being In A “Dark, Very Depressed Place” That Almost Forced Him Out Of Short-Course Worlds
It wasn’t until after the Tokyo Games – in which he came fifth in the 200 fly but failed to proceed from the 100 heats – that the four-time Olympic medallist sought professional help.
Oh The Horror: 10 Scary Swimming Movie Ideas for the Spooky Season
Everyone loves a good horror movie once October hits. Dark lit corridors, popcorn spilling while jumping in your seat, watching those same tropes over and over again. It all brings nothing but delight. Here are 10 of our spookiest swimmer problems as horror movie tropes:
The Final Girl
The strongest of them all, the one who makes it until the end and has to face the killer alone, and the one who has to swim in a heat alone. Facing down tough events like the 200 fly or the 400 IM without the support of competitors would make even the most capable Final Girl shake in her boots. The swimmers who successfully race by themselves prove to be the toughest of them all, making the surviving Final Girls proud.
*All proceeds benefit the International Swimming Hall of Fame, Inc., a registered as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, incorporated in the State of Florida. Contributions to ISHOF are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law.
