The 2012 United States Olympic Trials - Swimming
will once again be held at the Qwest Center in Omaha, Nebraska.
The 2008 Trials set a new standard for swimming excitement and 2012 promises to bring even more poolside thrills to America's Heartland.
Check back often for updates as we draw closer to naming the team that will represent the United States in the pool at the London Olympic Games.
When: Mon June 25th - Mon July 2nd 2012
DAYS Till
Where: Qwest Center Omaha
455 North 10th Street Omaha, NE 68102
PSYCH Sheet
RESULTS
One cool thing is the website has USA Olympic Swimming Trials Results from 1920 - 2008
CUTS
APPROVED TECH SUITS
Link to 2012 Olympic Swimming
but the coolest thing is our 2012 LCM Nats is in the same pool starting Thu July 5th, 2012
2012 USMS Summer LCM Nationals
Qwest Center, Omaha, NE
Thu July 5 - Sun 8, 2012
Long Course Meters
Qualifying Times will be available in early 2012
2012 Olympics USMS Forum Site
I agree with you Ande. A 16 year old really does not have sufficient experience or information to understand what the amount of money she would receive would mean to her future.
The Hockey Exemption
It’s taken awhile, but I finally found an example of the N.C.A.A. doing right by college athletes. Here’s the catch, though: It does so by averting its eyes from the systematic violation of one of its typically awful rules.
The sport in question is hockey. It’s not a big revenue sport like football, but it is one where the players typically enroll in college with the dream of one day playing in the National Hockey League. Indeed, they often decide to attend college because they’ve been advised that it’s their best route to the pros.
And who gives them that advice? It turns out that most big-time junior hockey players have professional agents.
S
I agree with you Ande. A 16 year old really does not have sufficient experience or information to understand what the amount of money she would receive would mean to her future.
The Hockey Exemption
It’s taken awhile, but I finally found an example of the N.C.A.A. doing right by college athletes. Here’s the catch, though: It does so by averting its eyes from the systematic violation of one of its typically awful rules.
The sport in question is hockey. It’s not a big revenue sport like football, but it is one where the players typically enroll in college with the dream of one day playing in the National Hockey League. Indeed, they often decide to attend college because they’ve been advised that it’s their best route to the pros.
And who gives them that advice? It turns out that most big-time junior hockey players have professional agents.
S
