Drone captures sharks swimming with swimmers at Australia’s famous Bondi Beach.
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Inside with Brett Hawke: Sarah Sjöström
Swedish superstar Sarah Sjöström is the reigning Olympic Champion in the Women’s 100 Butterfly.
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Olympic Swimmer Joscelin Yeo Tribute | International Women’s Day | SportsCenter Asia
For the month of March, we celebrate Women of Impact on SportsCenter Asia. Colette Wong speaks with Singaporean swimmer, Joscelin Yeo on her journey, her motivation, her future plans and more.
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Ammara Pinto – My Journey from Malawi to the Olympics
Ammara Pinto, Olympic swimmer from the FINA Scholarships Programme shares her inspiring story from humble beginnings in Malawi to international swimming stardom and what keeps her motivated to stay at the top of her game.
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Olympic Swimmer Marcus Titus On Achieving Goals
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Canadian Synchronized Swimmers Taking Legal Action
A class-action lawsuit has been filed against Canada’s National Artistic Swimming organization alleging that national and Olympic athletes endured years of mistreatment and psychological abuse. Erica Natividad has the details.
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Swim Team Practice but There’s No Pool Because COVID
Our pool is now open and we are having a normal season! but for the first week the pool was closed and we had swim team practice at our high school basketball court (because of Corona restrictions) – it was very… interesting…
Today you guys get to see a quick montage of that very difficult week consisting of burpees, planks, wall sits, and running:(
I hope you guys enjoy this video! swimming state is this weekend and I’m hoping to do a (normal?) vlog then!!
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Rip Currents │ Swim Between The Flags | Water Safety Ireland
Rip currents generally emerge in an area of darker water. Often the surface of the water is unsettled and if there are waves, they will be breaking on either side, but not directly in the rip.
People can be swept out to sea extremely quickly in a rip current and will quickly find themselves out of their depth. They need to be aware of the flags and the signs on the beach. A sign will often indicate if there is a rip current in the area and if there is a red flag, that means it’s dangerous to swim.
Our top three tips to stay safe around rip currents:
1. Swim between the red and yellow flags. Red and yellow mean it’s safe to swim.
2. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, remain calm, swim parallel to the beach. This will get you out of the rip current and you will be able to swim in.
3. If you can’t do this, raise your arm and a lifeguard will be there to assist you. -
Women’s Swimming 50m Freestyle – Semi-Finals | London 2012 Olympics
Highlights of the Women’s Swimming 50m Freestyle Semi-Finals from the Aquatics Centre during the London 2012 Olympic Games.