Watch the extended POLICE VIDEO from Scott Miller’s arrest in June 2013.
http://youtu.be/jn8fEERDs2c
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The Swimmer’s Mentality
Step into the inner thoughts of collegiate swimmers reflecting on the sport that has defined their lives for years.
http://youtu.be/7g3YO0-R4qk
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Navy SEAL Athletes – Swimming
See navyseals.com
Check out Navy SEAL Justin Gabriel as he talks about how his experience on a high school swim team contributed to his later profession as a Navy SEAL.
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SCOTT MILLER | 60 Minutes Extended Interview
Disgraced Olympic swimmer, Scott Miller discussing drug use in the lead up to the 2000 Olympics.
http://youtu.be/r5ipqfAoA8c
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Swim Tips from AUS Olympic athlete Alicia Coutts
Olympic athlete, Alicia Coutts (AUS) shares her swim tips to help you reach your fitness goals.
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Craig Stevens’ act of mateship for Ian Thorpe still a pleasure
Read The Sydney Morning Herald
Ten years ago, Stevens’ milestone moment to qualify for the Athens Games became a sideshow when the great Ian Thorpe inexplicably tumbled into the water like a winged albatross and was disqualified from the 400m freestyle event at the trials.
Stevens finished second to Grant Hackett – in a personal best time – but the pressure mounted for him to relinquish his place to Thorpe. The issue dominated the media for a month.
“Is it really that long? Ten years? I hadn’t even thought of that.”
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Body of missing Boynton Beach swimmer found, identified as Billy Jeudi, 23
See WPTV
The body of the swimmer that went missing on Thursday morning near Boynton Beach Inlet has been found and identified, says Teri Barbera, spokeswoman for The Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office.
The body of Billy Jeudi, 23, was found floating in the Intracoastal Waterway along the 7000 block of Dixie Highway and Hypoluxo Road. No foul play is suspected, said Barbera.
Jeudi was reported missing by a female caller at 5:00 a.m. on Thursday. The caller said they had been swimming when she turned back to shore, she lost sight of him.
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U.S. Olympic swimmer Chloe Sutton carries 9/11 connection wherever she goes
Image courtesy of Don Le, CC BY 2.0 Read Orlando Sentinel
Chloe Sutton’s father was in the Pentagon on the morning of the terrorist attacks.
David Sutton was in a meeting at work when he heard six to eight booming noises.
“It sounded like someone dropped a refrigerator in the room right next to us down some stairs,” he said.
Nearby, his daughter, then 9 years old, walked into a classroom in her elementary school and saw a group of teachers, tears streaming down their faces, their eyes fixated on the television.
“I definitely didn’t realize my dad was in danger,” said Chloe Sutton, now a two-time Olympic swimmer in Orlando for the Arena Grand Prix meet that concluded Saturday at the YMCA Aquatic Center. “My dad is Superman. My dad is Captain America.
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The Olympic victory stance: the universal sign of pride or dominance?
Read Global News
According to scientists who study facial expressions and emotions, this is the victory stance. We saw it on Canadian speed skater Charles Hamelin moments after he realized he took home the gold, and it was the same with Alexandre Bilodeau, as he ran to the stands to hug his brother and family.
1500m. DONE! pic.twitter.com/0Zv3ASxTEW
— Charles Hamelin (@Speedskater01) February 10, 2014
It’s a universal gesture, regardless of culture and customs. Instead, it’s spontaneous–an innate response to winning, feeling proud and dominant.