EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The University of Evansville men’s and women’s swimming and diving team split in a dual meet against Eastern Illinois today at Wyttenbach Pool in Carson Center. The Aces women’s team defeated the Panthers 196-184 while the men’s team fell 198-170.
The UE women placed first in seven different events, including both the 400-yard medley relay with a time of 4:09.89 as well as the 400-yard freestyle relay with a final time of 3:45.74. Teammates Caroline Lee, Jill Enge, Michea Reinitz, and Abby Smith secured a first place win in the women’s 800-yard medley relay with a time of 8:54.41.
Lee and Enge also took the top spot in the women’s 300-yard breaststroke relay with a time of 3:25.57 with teammate Mackenzie Powell. Meanwhile, Melissa Ball, Mackenzie Harris, Alex Moore, and Maja Magnusson claimed a victory in the 500-yard freestyle relay clocking in at 4:53.95. The UE women also posted wins in both the 300-yard butterfly relay with a time of 3:03.16 and the 200-yard freestyle relay with a final time of 1:40.51.
The UE men also claimed wins in seven different events, including the 200-yard freestyle relay with a time of 1:28.41 and the 400-yard medley relay with a final time of 3:42.49. Teammates Matthew Newland, Garrett Johnson, and Cameron Wickes were victorious in the men’s 1500-yard freestyle relay with a final time of 15:04.70. Wickes also contributed to a win in the men’s 500-yard freestyle relay along with teammates Phil Stevenson, Daniel Musselwhite, and Ashton Bishop with a time of 4:19.78.
Ethan O’Rourke, Troy Burger, Christopher Weisheit, and Alex Seward took the top spot in the 800-yard medley relay with a time of 8:10.58. Seward and Weisheit also posted a win in the men’s 300-yard butterfly relay with teammate Carder Labrake clocking in at 2:41.27.
Competitive swimming became popular in the nineteenth century. The goal of competitive swimming is to constantly improve upon one’s time(s), or to beat the competitors in any given event. However, some professional swimmers who do not hold a national or world ranking are considered the best in regard to their technical skills. Typically, an athlete goes through a cycle of training in which the body is overloaded with work in the beginning and middle segments of the cycle, and then the workload is decreased in the final stage as the swimmer approaches the competition in which he or she is to compete in. This final stage is often referred to as “shave and taper”;.
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