Ariarne Titmus and Max Guiliani are two of Australia’s biggest chances in the pool at the Paris Olympics. They’re also both born and raised in the island state Tasmania. Sports reporter Chris Rowbottom chats to Airlie Ward about the pair in this week’s episode of TassieCast.
-
-
Man To Attempt Again To Swim Alone Across Lake Michigan | CBS Chicago
Jim “The Shark” Dreyer became the first person to swim Lake Michigan between two states in 1998. This year, his attempt will be longer.
-
Migrants Learn To Swim After Surviving Crossing | Al Jazeera
In the first five months of this year, over 5,000 migrants have lost their lives attempting to reach Spain by sea. On the Spanish island of Tenerife, young survivors of one of the deadliest maritime crossings are now receiving swimming lessons to help them cope with their trauma.
-
Bay Area Swim Team Mom And President Arrested For Embezzlement | ABC7 News Bay Area
An East Bay swim team president is accused of embezzling more than $50,000 over seven months. Parents say because of this missing money, they’ve had to fire two long-time coaches, and now, the kids are holding fundraisers to keep the team afloat.
-
Paris Olympics Feature ‘Largest Peacetime Security Operation In French History’ | France 24
The Wall Street Journal’s Matthew Dalton joins France 24’s Delano D’Souza to discuss the vast security operation being put in place by French authorities as Paris hosts the Olympic Games for the first time in a century.
-
Paris Ramps Up Security Ahead Of Olympics | Good Morning America
More than 35,00 police officers will be deployed each day for the Olympics, 10,000 soldiers will patrol the streets and France has called in help from more than 40 countries to help keep the city safe.
-
World Drowning Prevention Day 2024 | Health and Family
Every year nearly a quarter of a million people lose their lives to drowning, and almost 82 000 of them are children aged 1 to 14 years.
Drowning is sudden, abrupt, and shocking, with people often not realizing it’s happening until it’s too late. What leads to drowning often happens in just a few seconds: A small child slipping unnoticed into a pond or pool on a sunny afternoon; Feeling invincible after a few drinks and jumping into the ocean for a swim; Accepting that one extra passenger on the boat, despite knowing it might capsize; Deciding it’s too much of a hassle to put on that lifejacket. So much can happen in a single moment. But with the right awareness and actions, what happens in those seconds can also be changed – for the better.
-
Adam Peaty: The Psychology Behind Returning To His Best | Loughborough University
David Fletcher, Professor of Human Performance and Health, looks ahead to Paris and the steps swimmer Adam Peaty has taken to get back to his best.
-
Swimmer Bronte Campbell On Her Final Preparations For The Paris Olympics | 7.30 | ABC News In-depth
Australia’s elite sporting stars are waiting in anticipation for the Paris Olympics to officially kick off.
One of them is swimmer and dual Olympic gold medalist Bronte Campbell, who says after four Olympics this will likely be her last. She spoke to Sarah Ferguson.
Discover more from Swimmer’s Daily
Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email