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The Dale Oen Experience with Robin Dale Oen | Inside With Brett Hawke
This week Brett welcomes Robin Dale Oen on the show to talk about his late brother Alexander Dale Oen, the Norwegian Olympic swimmer who tragically passed away in 2012 at the age of 26. Robin and Alexander grew up swimming together and dreamed of competing in the Olympics. While Robin had success as a sprinter, Alexander established himself as one of the world’s top breaststrokers, winning silver at the 2008 Olympics behind Kosuke Kitajima.
Tragically, Alexander passed away from an undiagnosed heart condition just months before the 2012 London Olympics, where he was considered a top contender. To honor his brother’s memory and legacy, Robin started the Dale Oen Foundation, which uses outdoor activities to inspire and develop youth across Norway. The foundation now has six centers around the country serving over 1,000 young people annually.
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Annette Bening Discusses Intense Swimming Prep for New Role | ABC News
The Oscar winner speaks with Juju Chang about her career and diving into the career of long-distance swimmer Diana Nyad for her latest film.
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Boston College Swimming and Diving Coaches No Longer With the Program | News Center Maine
It follows a recent investigation and suspension related to hazing allegations.
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Competitive Swimmer, 84, Hopes ‘Team Dream’ Documentary Will Help Create Change | 13 On Your Side
Ann Smith is competing in swimming as a way to accomplish her goal to be 100 years old.
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Practicing Water Safety at Evo Swim School in Gilbert | 12 News
The swim school helps children learn to swim as young as 4 months old.
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Santa Clara Swimming Facility Closed Indefinitely | KRON 4
KRON4’s Justin Campbell reports
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Illinois Swimmer Alexis Wendel Gets Unique Opportunity to Compete Against Sister in B1G Meet | WCIA News
It’s not unusual for Illinois sophomore Alexis Wendel to leap into the pool with her twin sister Leslie, but since splitting up to swim at different Big Ten schools, it’s become a special opportunity to feel just like old times.
