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Ivy Swimming Wire... |
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Harvard's Murphy Helps USA to University Games Gold
Harvard Men’s swimming & diving head coach Tim Murphy recently served as an assistant coach of Team USA at the 2009 World University Games, and helped the American squad win 26 medals during the weeklong event in Belgrade, Serbia.
All-Ivy Men's Swimming & Diving -- 2008-09
Yale's Alex Righi won 11 of 12 total career individual races in EISL/Ivy League championship competition. The senior took home Swimmer of the Meet and Career Points Leader at the Ivy League Swimming and Diving Championships. The following earned All-Ivy status.
Princeton Men Claim 18th Swimming & Diving Title
Led by thrilling wins by Jonathan Christensen, Doug Lennox and Daniel Dickerson, the Princeton men's swimming and diving team completed a brilliant team season with a wire-to-wire victory at the 2009 Ivy Championships.
All Systems Go for Men's Ivy League Swimming & Diving
The Ivy League Men's Swimming and Diving Championships conclude Saturday at Princeton's DeNunzio Pool. The blog is now live and all other info can be found inside.
All-Ivy Women's Swimming & Diving -- 2008-09
The Harvard Crimson took the Frank Keefe Trophy at the Ivy League Women's Swimming and Diving Championship on Feb. 26-28, 2009. The following earned All-Ivy status at the meet.
Crimson Turns Tide in Ivy Women's Swimming & Diving
The Harvard women’s swimming and diving team claimed its ninth league championship on Saturday by using a balanced attack to set ten school records and finish 249.5 points ahead of the field at the 2009 Ivy League Championships. The win ended a three-year title run by Princeton.
2009 Ivy Women's Swimming & Diving Championships
The Ivy women have descended on Long Island, N.Y. for the 2009 Women's Swimming & Diving Championships. The blog is now live. An update on the official results can be found after the jump.
Ivy League Men's Swimming Excels at NCAAs
The Ivy League men's swimming contingent represented the Ancient Eight well at the 2008 NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships. Harvard's Geoff Rathgeber, Princeton's Doug Lennox and Yale's Alex Righi had near-world class swims and were rewarded with All-America status.
Aemisegger and Co. Have Strong Swims at NCAAs
The Princeton women's swimming and diving team had an excellent showing at the 2008 NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships. The Tigers finished in 24th place with 41 total points. Five Tigers, including sophomore sensation Alicia Aemisegger, earned All-America honors.
All-Ivy Men's Swimming & Diving - 2007-08
The Harvard Crimson took home the championship at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League Championship on Mar. 6-8, 2008. The following earned All-Ivy status at the 2008 meet.
Crimson Capture EISL Championship
Harvard cruised to the 2007-08 Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League championship in front of the home crowd at Blodgett Pool over the weekend. The Crimson scored 1564 points to win the title. Princeton was second with 1208.5.
Final Day of EISL's at Blodgett Pool
The EISL Men's Swimming and Diving Championships head to the opening day of competition at Harvard's Blodgett Pool. The competition will extend through Saturday night with morning and evening sessions each day.
Tigers Win Swimming and Diving Dual-Meet Title
The Tigers went a perfect 7-0 in league dual meets to earn the coveted regular-season Ivy championship. The trophy was presented to them on the first night of the Ivy championship meet.
All-Ivy Women's Swimming & Diving - 2007-08
The Princeton Tigers took the Frank Keefe Trophy at the Ivy League Women's Swimming and Diving Championship on Feb. 28-Mar. 1, 2008. The following earned All-Ivy status at the 2008 meet.
Princeton Women 3-Peat in Swimming & Diving
Princeton once again capped off an undefeated season by winning the Frank Keefe Trophy, designated for the Ivy League Champion. It is the third year in a row that Princeton has won the Ivy Women's Swimming & Diving title.
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So many sports. So many teams. So many athletes. So many who seem to fall through the cracks. So who is the best collegiate athlete in all Central Jersey? Harvey Yavener's answer may surprise you. Then again, perhaps it won't.
Princeton's Karen Smyers ('83) is not a member of the Ironman or Triathlete Hall of Fames (yet). But that didn't stop the former swimming champion from joining the inaugural class of the USA Triathlon Hall of Fame.
He was the nation's most celebrated athlete before he enrolled at Yale, which meant national championships, Olympic medals and world records were among the expectations. And Don Schollander lived up to every one of them.
The sport of swimming and a caring coach gave a troubled kid a focus that led all the way to two Olympic gold medals. Then Nelson Diebel walked away from his meteoric career to settle into an academic routine at Princeton.
On Thursday, Alicia Aemisegger of Princeton will be competing in her first Ivy League championship and all indications are that she'll be in contention for titles for years to come.
When she left Yale, she left the swimming pool behind. That's because Marcia Cleveland found the open water and has become a prolific marathon swimmer.