Does anyone know who Ryan Lochte?

I found Louis Vayo in the swimming news. I didn't find Deberry in the swimming news. Louis Vayo did 2:04.07 in 200 back Long Course in 2002, as a 17 years old swimming in the summer nationals. That's very good so far, and in progress. I remember that Tobias Oriwol (Can) did 2:00.xx in 200 back Long Course in 2001, as a 16 yers old, which is surprisingly good, and is an example of why swimming faster is unexplainable to people looking for the secret. Tobias swam in 2002, in 2:01 high, so he doesn't know it either. In this example, I don't know enough, in order to predict an improvement from the very good 2:04 to a stellar 1:57, in the 200 meters backstroke. In the case of my previous post, where I predicted a win in the 2004 US Olympic Trials in the 200 meters free by Klete Keller, the prediction is still an almost blind guess based on Keller having swam a 1:47.10 in 2001 under coach Schubert (the coach of Erik Vendt), on Thorpe (Aus) swimming it in 1:44, on Thorpe and Keller being of similar heights (6'5" and 6'6"), and on Keller having moved from California to Michigan in order to train full-time (no university classes or any other activity) under coach Urbanchek and challenge Thorpe. Coach Jon Urbanchek produced champions Gustavo Borges (Bra), Eric Namesnik (US), Marcel Wouda (Ned), Tom Dolan (US) and Tom Malchow (US). So I have more background on Keller, and made an almost blind guess that he is going to do 1:46 in the Trials, 1:45 or 1:44 in the Olympics, while Thorpe will win the Olympics in 1:43. What I do know so far, is that there is nothing wrong with Louis Vayo becoming very good in the NCAAs, making the summer nationals, and training to improve. On the contrary: that's success. One backstroker who was very good in the NCAAs and is making now the top eight in the summer nationals in 100 meters backstroke, is Michael Gilliam from Tennessee. He is admirable to me. Along with becoming good in the NCAAs and making the summer nationals, the 2002 international rankings show that Louis Vayo is in the company of Florea (Rom) -who is ranked #11 in the world with 1:59-, Tobias Oriwol (Can), raising Alex Lim (Malaysia), Stev Theloke (Ger), Orn Arnarsson (Isl), Mark Versfeld (Can), and many other notorious competitors. To me, to be good in the NCAA and making the summer nationals, that's the equivalent of a player in any field (sports, bussiness, technical, medical) who is above average.

I found Louis Vayo in the swimming news. I didn't find Deberry in the swimming news. Louis Vayo did 2:04.07 in 200 back Long Course in 2002, as a 17 years old swimming in the summer nationals. That's very good so far, and in progress. I remember that Tobias Oriwol (Can) did 2:00.xx in 200 back Long Course in 2001, as a 16 yers old, which is surprisingly good, and is an example of why swimming faster is unexplainable to people looking for the secret. Tobias swam in 2002, in 2:01 high, so he doesn't know it either. In this example, I don't know enough, in order to predict an improvement from the very good 2:04 to a stellar 1:57, in the 200 meters backstroke. In the case of my previous post, where I predicted a win in the 2004 US Olympic Trials in the 200 meters free by Klete Keller, the prediction is still an almost blind guess based on Keller having swam a 1:47.10 in 2001 under coach Schubert (the coach of Erik Vendt), on Thorpe (Aus) swimming it in 1:44, on Thorpe and Keller being of similar heights (6'5" and 6'6"), and on Keller having moved from California to Michigan in order to train full-time (no university classes or any other activity) under coach Urbanchek and challenge Thorpe. Coach Jon Urbanchek produced champions Gustavo Borges (Bra), Eric Namesnik (US), Marcel Wouda (Ned), Tom Dolan (US) and Tom Malchow (US). So I have more background on Keller, and made an almost blind guess that he is going to do 1:46 in the Trials, 1:45 or 1:44 in the Olympics, while Thorpe will win the Olympics in 1:43. What I do know so far, is that there is nothing wrong with Louis Vayo becoming very good in the NCAAs, making the summer nationals, and training to improve. On the contrary: that's success. One backstroker who was very good in the NCAAs and is making now the top eight in the summer nationals in 100 meters backstroke, is Michael Gilliam from Tennessee. He is admirable to me. Along with becoming good in the NCAAs and making the summer nationals, the 2002 international rankings show that Louis Vayo is in the company of Florea (Rom) -who is ranked #11 in the world with 1:59-, Tobias Oriwol (Can), raising Alex Lim (Malaysia), Stev Theloke (Ger), Orn Arnarsson (Isl), Mark Versfeld (Can), and many other notorious competitors. To me, to be good in the NCAA and making the summer nationals, that's the equivalent of a player in any field (sports, bussiness, technical, medical) who is above average.