The Daily News Of Open Water Swimming

To educate, entertain, and enthuse all those who venture beyond the shoreline
World Open Water Swimming Federation, a human-powered project

Random News

open water swimming

|

SEA What Can Be Done In Indonesia

The Southeast Asian Games test event in Indonesia was conducted flawlessly. Thanks to the leadership of Liza Januar and Ray Sani, the organization was “brilliant and the full complement of competent technical officials required to conduct an international open water swimming competition efficiently and safely were in attendance. They were superb; it was a magnificent

SEA What Can Be Done In Indonesia Read More »

In A Blink Of An Eye – Accident Update In Maui Channel Swim

The following update has been reviewed and approved by John Caughlin and his family. Anyone wishing to offer support for John in any way can do so via a PayPal address as well as the home address for John’s sister in Encinitas, Californnia where John will begin his recovery from this terrible tragedy. Dear Maui

In A Blink Of An Eye – Accident Update In Maui Channel Swim Read More »

|||

Breaking A 99-Year-Old Marathon Swimming Record

34-year-old Lelané Rossouw-Bancroft, a South African cold-water swimmer, joined Jason Malick (29), Suzanna Aguilar Dann (43) and Jim Clifford (59) in a 12.4-mile swim across Delaware Bay on September 11th. Lelané started with the three others and was the first to overcome strong oncoming currents. “I encountered the same currents, but got pushed down to

Breaking A 99-Year-Old Marathon Swimming Record Read More »

What’s Wrong With Marathon Swimming II?

Scott Zornig, president of the Santa Barbara Channel Swimming Association, was overwhelmed with positive responses around the world regarding his opinions expressed in What’s wrong with Marathon Swimming I? This is his follow-up: This past week, I released a newsletter titled “What’s wrong with Marathon Swimming I.” I am pleased to report that I have

What’s Wrong With Marathon Swimming II? Read More »

Scroll to Top