2008 Big 12 Conference Swimming & Diving Championships
psych sheet
www.texassports.com/.../sw_big12_psych.pdf
Results
www.tsc.utexas.edu/.../index.htm
videos
www.flocasts.org/.../coverage.php
Records
www.usaswimming.org/.../Rulebook Records - Feb 18 2008.pdf
WHAT: 2008 Big 12 Conference Swimming and Diving Championships
WHERE: Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center – Austin, Texas
WHEN: Wednesday, Feb. 27 through Saturday, March 1 (complete schedule below)
ADMISSION: $5 for adults and $2 for students, per session; all-session passes will be available for $20 for adults and $8 for students; NOTE: There is no admission charge for Wednesday’s events; doors will open and tickets will be available 1 hour prior to the start of each session.
PARKING: www.tsc.utexas.edu/.../
LIVE RESULTS: Click here for live results.
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS: The Texas men have won the previous 11 Big 12 Championship meets and set a new meet record with 1,114 points at the 2007 meet in College Station. The Texas A&M women edged the Texas women, 931-930 at the 2007 meet.
COMPLETE BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Feb. 27
PRELIMINARIES
4:30 PM
One Meter Diving - Men
FINALS
6:00 PM
200 Medley Relay
One Meter Diving - Men
800 Freestyle Relay*
* The 800 free relay will begin 45 minutes after the conclusion of the 200 medley relay
Thursday, Feb. 28
PRELIMINARIES
10:00 AM
500 yard Freestyle
200 yard Individual Medley
50 yard Freestyle
*15 minute break
400 yard Medley Relay
1:00 PM
One Meter Diving - Women
FINALS
6:00 PM
500 yard Freestyle
200 yard Individual Medley
50 yard Freestyle
One Meter Diving - Women
400 yard Medley Relay
Friday, Feb. 29
PRELIMINARIES
10:00 AM
200 yard Freestyle Relay
400 yard Individual Medley
100 yard Butterfly
200 yard Freestyle
100 yard Breaststroke
100 yard Backstroke
11:30 AM
Three Meter Diving - Women
2:15 PM
Three Meter Diving - Men
FINALS
5:00 PM
Three Meter Diving - Women
6:00 PM
200 yard Freestyle Relay
400 yard Individual Medley
100 yard Butterfly
200 yard Freestyle
100 yard Breaststroke
100 yard Backstroke
Three Meter Diving - Men
Saturday, March 1
PRELIMINARIES
10:00 AM
200 yard Backstroke
100 yard Freestyle
200 yard Breaststroke
200 yard Butterfly
*15 minute break
400 yard Freestyle Relay
11:30 AM
Platform Diving - Men
2:30 PM
Platform Diving - Women
FINALS
5:00 PM
Platform Diving - Men
6:00 PM
200 yard Backstroke 100 yard Freestyle
*1650 yard Freestyle 200 yard Breaststroke
200 yard Butterfly Platform Diving - Women
400 yard Freestyle Relay
Title IX does not require schools to cut any programs. It only requires schools to balance their programs. Schools should be adding women's sports, not cutting men's sports.
There are plenty of institutions out there that aren't cutting any men's teams, and are in compliance with Title IX. There are plenty of schools out there who aren't giving out any scholarships, and are doing just fine with Title IX.
I wish people would stop blaming Title IX for all of the problems, and instead start blaming the schools for the way they decide to equalize their athletic opportunities.
-Rick
I'm sure blame for loss of men's sports is multifactorial, but one cannot deny the impetus for many fence sitting programs was title IX litigation.
Blaming schools is nice but will get you nowhere. The athletic programs are primarily accountable to rich alumni who only care if the men's football and/or basketball team wins.
I'm certainly not going to blame all my problems on title IX; I've already had all of my schooling paid for and, as I've stated, have 3 girls in the pipeline. My only problems are an aching left shoulder, chronic back pain, eroding self-esteem, and 15 years until retirement.:kiss1:
Title IX does not require schools to cut any programs. It only requires schools to balance their programs. Schools should be adding women's sports, not cutting men's sports.
There are plenty of institutions out there that aren't cutting any men's teams, and are in compliance with Title IX. There are plenty of schools out there who aren't giving out any scholarships, and are doing just fine with Title IX.
I wish people would stop blaming Title IX for all of the problems, and instead start blaming the schools for the way they decide to equalize their athletic opportunities.
-Rick
I'm sure blame for loss of men's sports is multifactorial, but one cannot deny the impetus for many fence sitting programs was title IX litigation.
Blaming schools is nice but will get you nowhere. The athletic programs are primarily accountable to rich alumni who only care if the men's football and/or basketball team wins.
I'm certainly not going to blame all my problems on title IX; I've already had all of my schooling paid for and, as I've stated, have 3 girls in the pipeline. My only problems are an aching left shoulder, chronic back pain, eroding self-esteem, and 15 years until retirement.:kiss1:
