2004 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming & Diving Championships Results 2004 NCAA Division I Women s swimming and diving Championships EVENT 11WOMEN s 100 Meter Breaststroke NCAA Record 105.74 kristy kowal Georgia 2000 http://www.aggieathletics.com/specialsites/ncaaswimming2004/results/e11p.html
2004 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming & Diving Championships Results 2004 NCAA Division I Women s swimming and diving Championships 30.66 EVENT11 WOMEN s 100 Meter Breaststroke NCAA Record 105.74 kristy kowal Georgia http://www.aggieathletics.com/specialsites/ncaaswimming2004/results/frifin.html
Extractions: Official Results: Friday, March 19 Finals EVENT: 7 WOMEN's 200 Meter Medley Relay EVENT: 8 WOMEN's 400 Meter Individual Medley EVENT: 9 WOMEN's 100 Meter Butterfly EVENT: 10 WOMEN's 200 Meter Freestyle EVENT: 11 WOMEN's 100 Meter Breaststroke EVENT: 12 WOMEN's 100 Meter Backstroke EVENT: 13 WOMEN's 3 Meter Springboard Diving EVENT: 14 WOMEN's 800 Meter Freestyle Relay
Sports Water Sports Swimming And Diving Athletes - Submission.it Klim, Michael, » kowal, kristy, » Krayzelburg, Lenny Profile of this braziliandiver, including titles and swimming and diving links. Beard, Amanda http://www.submission.it/odp/pagedir_Top--Sports--Water_Sports--Swimming_and_Div
Release Olympic medalist stops by swimming camp. kristy kowal, a former 2000 staff andcamp participants at Lehighs swimming and diving camp on Tuesday. http://www.lehighsports.com/release.asp?RELEASE_ID=1701
In The Fast Lane In The Fast Lane (March 22, 2002) Heading into the 2002 NCAA swimming and diving Championships that will takea shot at the American/NCAA records of 207.66 by Georgia s kristy kowal. http://www.paloaltoonline.com/weekly/morgue/2002/2002_03_22.ncaaswim.html
Extractions: Search the Archive: Back to the Weekly Home Page Classifieds Palo Alto Online Publication Date: Friday, March 22, 2002 U.S. recordholder Tara Kirk leads Stanford women in quest for NCAA swim championship by Keith Peters Tara Kirk has gone from nowhere to somewhere in a very short time. Heading into the 2002 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships that concludes Saturday in Austin, Texas, there is no faster woman in the nation in the 100-yard breaststroke than Kirk. For that, the Stanford sophomore has the sport of gymnastics to thank. Kirk was a pretty gymnast until age 11. It was then her world changed forever. While performing a fly away on the bars, Kirk fell and broke her arm. It didn't take long to realize that potential career was over. "I could never be fearless after that," she said. "I don't think I ever would have been a great gymnast." As it turned out, the injury pushed Kirk into a different direction. "I needed to rehabilitate my arm," she explained. "I had nerve damage and I couldn't really move my hand at all." So, Kirk dived into the pool and her swimming career took off. By the time she was a sophomore at Bremerton High in Washington, she had won her first Junior National title. Still, she was only the second-best swimmer in the family. Her youngster sister, Dana, was destined to be the family swim star.
Gator Men's Swimming & Diving News @ Gatorzone.com South Carolina (baseball) and kristy kowal, Georgia (swimming); Gymnastics Soccer Softball Men s swimming diving Women s swimming diving http://gatorzone.com/story.php?id=8856&sport=swimm&html=swimmingdiving/men/news/
AUBURN SWIMMING AND DIVING SWEEP FLORIDA Jan. 25, 2002 In the diving events, sophomore Ashley Rubenstein took first in the Record210.29 1998 kristy kowal 214.33 A 218.35 B Name Year School Finals Points http://www.auburntigers.com/press/rel/2002/01/01252002sd.html
CIAA News Last years national winner was Ashley Rowatt, a swimming and diving standout 2000 kristy kowal, Olympic gold medal swimmer, University of Georgia; http://www.theciaa.com/04-05/news/wssu0914.htm
Extractions: September 14, 2004 Indianapolis, IN - Former Winston-Salem State standout softball player Heather Davis has been chosen as the North Carolina state finalist for the NCAA Woman of the Year award. Finalists represent the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The award honors outstanding female student-athletes who have excelled in academics, athletics and community leadership, and have completed their collegiate athletics eligibility. Heather Davis Colleges and universities nominated 276 student-athletes for this year's award. A committee comprised of representatives from member schools selected the state winners. Those chosen as state winners are truly exceptional young women. Of the 52 finalists, 13 competed on national championship teams. Nearly 45 were selected as athletic all-Americans and more than 40 were named academic all-Americans. More than 40 served as their team captains or co-captains. Eighteen were multi-sport athletes. Eleven received NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Twenty-five represented their fellow student-athletes on their campus Student-Athlete Advisory Committees (SAAC); four served on conference student-athlete committees. She was an active member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta and the WSSU honors program as well as having served as the Vice-President of the WSSU Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and serving on the WSSU Scholarship Loan Committee.
Luo Wins Second Gold Medal At World Swimming Championships American kristy kowal finished second in 31.37 and Briton Zoe Baker was third in31.40, Chinese Win Men s 10M Synchro diving at swimming Worlds http://english.people.com.cn/english/200107/28/eng20010728_75997.html
Extractions: Saturday, July 28, 2001, updated at 11:44(GMT+8) Sports Luo Wins Second Gold Medal at World Swimming Championships Luo Xuejuan of China won her second world title when she took the women's 50 meters breaststroke swimming gold in a time of 30.84 seconds at the 9th FINA world swimming championships Friday in Fukuoka.
USG FY2000 Annual Report: The National Challenge University of Georgia swimmer kristy kowal was named the 2000 NCAA Woman of the kowal , who helped lead the UGA swimming and diving team to its second http://www.usg.edu/usg_stats/annual_rep/2000/challenge/p17.html
Extractions: National Recognition by System Students Macon State College alumnus Mike Wach, who is working now on an additional degree at Georgia Tech, won the $100,000 Wallace H. Coulter Award for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. University of Georgia swimmer Kristy Kowal was named the 2000 NCAA Woman of the Year in honor of her general excellence in both academics and athletics, her community service work and her leadership. Kowal , who helped lead the UGA swimming and diving team to its second consecutive NCAA national championship, is the second UGA athlete to win the Woman of the Year award. Lisa Coole won it in 1997. No other college or university has ever had two athletes honored in this manner. Nancy Jones, who graduated from Georgia State University's College of Education with a master's and specialist degree in school counseling, was named the national Elementary School Counselor of the Year by the American School Counselor's Association. This was the second year in a row that a Georgia State alum has won this award. State University of West Georgia senior Candace Cato, who started college at age 16 as a member of the Advanced Academy of Georgia, was honored by the Southeastern Branch of the American Society for Microbiology with the prestigious President's Award for Outstanding Presentation of Original Research.
University Of Georgia: Points Of Pride kristy kowal and Kimberly Black also were chosen NCAA Woman of the Year in Jack Bauerle, UGA swimming and diving coach, was an assistant coach for the http://www.clearmadd.uga.edu/profile/pride.html
Extractions: @import url(../assets/css/ugastyle.css); MISSION HISTORY POINTS OF PRIDE QUICK FACTS ABOUT UGA ... UGA NEWS POINTS OF PRIDE UGA's convocation is highlighted by the Pillars of the Arch ceremony. Pillars of the Arch is a set of value statements, approved by the University Council in 2001, that define ethical responsibilities and expectations of UGA students and faculty. Several student leaders will conduct the ceremony. UGA Points of Pride UGA Points of Pride Nine active, retired or deceased University faculty members have been elected to the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors an American scientist can attain. Those elected to the Academy are Dr. Norman Allinger, retired professor emeritus of chemistry; Dr. Wyatt Anderson, professor of genetics; Dr. Brent Berlin, Graham Perdue Professor of anthropology; Dr. Jeffrey Bennetzen, Giles/GRA Professor of molecular genetics; Dr. Glenn Burton, retired Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor Emeritus of agronomy; the late Dr. Lois Miller, Research Professor of entomology and genetics; the late Dr. Eugene Odum, Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor Emeritus of zoology and Callaway Professor Emeritus of ecology; Dr. Norman Giles, retired Callaway Professor Emeritus of genetics; and Dr. Susan Wessler, Research Professor of botany and genetics.
Honolulu Star-Bulletin Sports swimming and diving. NCAA Women s Championships. At Indianapolis 400 medleyrelay 1, Georgia (Courtney Shealy, kristy kowal, Keegan Walkley, http://starbulletin.com/2000/03/17/sports/scoreboard.html
Extractions: Scoreboard Friday, March 17, 2000 Baseball WAC: Hawaii-Hilo vs. Texas Christian, 6 p.m., Francis Wong Stadium. Leeward Tournament : Kalaheo at Moanalua, 4 p.m.; Roosevelt at Waianae, 4 p.m. Laakona Invitational : Farrington at Waipahu, 4 p.m.; Kaiser at Campbell, 4 p.m.; At Fred Wright Field: Pearl City vs. Castle, 4 p.m.; Leilehua vs. Kailua, 7 p.m. Basketball ILH Division I Girls: University at Kamehameha; Maryknoll at Punahou; Sacred Hearts at Iolani. All at 7:30 p.m. ILH Division II Girls: Redemption at Kamehameha; St. Francis at Punahou; La Pietra at Iolani; Hawaii Baptist at St. Andrew's. All at 6 p.m. OIA : Waipahu at Leilehua, 7:30 p.m. Swimming Aulea Invitational Meet : 5 p.m., Kailua District Park. Tennis College men : Hawaii-Hilo vs. Hawaii, noon, UH Courts; BYU-Hawaii vs. Penn, 2 p.m., BYU-Hawaii tennis courts. College women: Hawaii vs. San Diego, 3:30 p.m., UH Courts. Volleyball MPSF men: Hawaii vs. UCLA, 7 p.m., Stan Sheriff Center. Baseball ILH: University/Hawaii Baptist vs. Mid-Pacific, 9 a.m.; St. Louis vs. Maryknoll, noon; Punahou vs. Iolani, 3 p.m.; Damien vs. Kamehameha, 6 p.m., all at Ala Wai Field.
Kinesiology Lisa Coole in 1997, kristy kowal in 2000, and Kimberly Black in 2001. All threewere members of the Georgia swimming and diving team. http://www.coe.uga.edu/kinesiology/prospective/athletics.html
NCAA - 2004 NCAA Woman Of The Year Finalists Announced Last years national winner was Ashley Rowatt, a swimming and diving standout 2000 kristy kowal, Olympic silver medal swimmer, University of Georgia; http://www2.ncaa.org/media_and_events/press_room/2004/september/20040917_woty_fi
Extractions: INDIANAPOLIS-The NCAA announced today the 10 finalists for the 2004 NCAA Woman of the Year award, one of the most prestigious honors the NCAA bestows. This award recognizes young women in intercollegiate athletics for their outstanding achievements in athletics, academics and community service. Of the finalists, six are from Division I member institutions, one is from Division II and three are from Division III. They represent a variety of sports, including lacrosse, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, cross country, rowing and soccer, from schools in California, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon and Virginia. The 10 finalists are: Kelly Albin, California, University of California, Davis, lacrosse. Hometown: Fort Bragg, California.
Extractions: SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS (115) Baseball (5) M Basketball (1) W Basketball (7) Football (11) M Golf (25) W Golf (10) Gymnastics (14) M Tennis (22) W Tennis (6) 1937 (outdoor) 1995 (outdoor) Volleyball (2) Softball (2) * co-champions INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Spec Towns 120-yard high hurdles Spec Towns 120-yard high hurdles George Hamer Golf Reid Patterson 100-yard freestyle Terri Moody Golf Ola Malmquist, Allen Miller
USA TODAY Latest News LOS ANGELES Imagine trying to build a nationally ranked swimming program witha dark, dr the late Lisa Coole in 1997 and kristy kowal in 2000. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/ncaa/ncfs007.htm
Extractions: Home News Money Sports Main Categories Sports briefs Scores NFL Baseball ... Fantasy More Sports Boxing Horse racing Columnists Transactions ... Weather HTTP/1.1 404 Object Not Found Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0 Date: Fri, 16 Sep 2005 06:41:20 GMT P3P: CP="CAO CUR ADM DEVa TAIi PSAa PSDa CONi OUR OTRi IND PHY ONL UNI COM NAV DEM" X-Powered-By: ASP.NET Connection: close Content-Type: text/html Set-Cookie: v1us=432A691174DC8BF9; path=/; expires=Wed, 19 Feb 2020 14:28:00 GMT; domain=.usatoday.com 11/29/00- Updated 01:21 AM ET HTTP/1.1 404 Object Not Found Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0 Date: Fri, 16 Sep 2005 06:41:20 GMT P3P: CP="CAO CUR ADM DEVa TAIi PSAa PSDa CONi OUR OTRi IND PHY ONL UNI COM NAV DEM" X-Powered-By: ASP.NET Connection: close Content-Type: text/html Set-Cookie: v1us=432A691174DC8BF9; path=/; expires=Wed, 19 Feb 2020 14:28:00 GMT; domain=.usatoday.com Georgia coach works wonders in water By Jill Lieber, USA TODAY University of Georgia x Jack Bauerle, Georgia men's and women's swim coach. READ MORE (below) Related news
AuburnTigers.com - The Official Website Of Auburn Tiger Athletics fourth female swimmer to ever win the award, joining Georgia s kristy kowal 2004 SEC Football Champions 2005 SEC Men s swimming diving Champions http://content.auburntigers.com/swimming/page.cfm?doc_id=9698
2002 NCAA Women's Swimming & Diving Championships Kirk came agonizingly close to breaking the American record held by kristy kowal.These two swimmers may break kowal s benchmark of 207.66 tonight. http://www.texassports.com/mainpages/wsw_ncaa/releases/032302_01.html
Extractions: After winning two titles in smashing style last night, Natalie Coughlin looks to be on fire. The CAL sophomore cruised this morning, touching in 1:53.83, nearly three full seconds off her American record in this event. Even while cruising, Coughlin's time is the 11th fastest performance ever. Coughlin should shatter her record tonight, and could quite possibly become the first woman ever under the 1:50 barrier. In a tight battle for second between AUBURN freshman Margaret Hoelzer and SMU's Alenka Kejzar. Hoelzer is the SEC champion in this event, while Kejzar finished second last night in the 400 IM. Also in the final is the bronze medallist in last nights 100, ARIZONA's Beth Botsford. After breaking 1996 quadruple gold medallist Amy Van Dyken's 50 free record, GEORGIA's Maritza Correia has her eyes set on another multiple Olympic medallist's record: Jenny Thompson's 1992 47.61 standard. Looking very smooth this morning, Correia stopped the clock in 48.22, becoming the 7th fastest performer ever. Correia's Bulldog teammate, Stafanie Williams is in second after the morning swims, touching in 48.77 to hold off two AUBURN tigers, sophomore's Rebekah Short and Eileen Coparropa. Coparropa finished 6th at last year's NCAA meet, while Short is in her first final in this event at NCAA's. Last night's 200 freestyle champion Sarah Tolar and 2000 Olympian Erin Phenix should also provide some fast times tonight.
Dawg And Cat Fight (May 2000) Select Article , kowal provides Olympic experience at PV (April 2002) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.The first NCAA Women s swimming and diving Championships of http://www.geocities.com/kristykowal/magazinearticles2.htm
Extractions: Select Article Kowal provides Olympic experience at PV (April 2002) Kowal gives a clinic for Shreveport Swim Team (April 2002) Swim clinic (May 2002) Magazine Articles The Oh-My-Gosh Girl (April 1998) Dawg and Cat Fight (May 2000) Other Kristy A. Kowal (September 2000) Olympian gets warm welcome at Wilson (October 2000) She's still Kristy to all of us (October 2000) Back to Articles Dawg and Cat Fight INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.The first NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships of the new millennium, held March 16-18, shaped up as a doozy. Everyone knew it would be an exciting battle, fought event-by-event, between defending champion Georgia and fast-rising Arizona. Not to be counted out were perennial champions Stanford and up-and-coming California. Making things even more interesting was the format: for the first time ever, the meet would be contested in a 25-meter course. The change meant that world records could be broken and international comparisons made. As if to hammer the point home, the Short Course World Championships were being held simultaneously in Athens, Greece.
