@andy_ross4 It's hard to put what Crocker did into proper context given that the meet was short course meters (great idea, NCAA) but he *did* set a couple of world records, which no one else has ever done.
@SwimNerds An incredible WR in no small part because it looked like maybe 13 people witnessed it in real time. Also, who was that brave swimmer that hung right with McKeown for 75M?
Tied First After Night One!
Along with winning the 800 freestyle relay, the Tigers end the opening night of the Ivy Championships tied for first with Harvard with 120 points!
π: https://t.co/uGfSnd6KQG
@frantzfries@Wisdomhub2 Microsoft owns the browser you're using though, feels like fair game to me. It's highly relevant and tied to clear intent. Considering that Google pushes its own browser and search relentlessly as default options in its mobile devices, I am 100% fine with this.
Another Huge Week Of Swimming & Diving Coming Up!
The No. 24 Tigers compete at the @IvyLeague Championships in Providence from Feb. 22-25!
π: https://t.co/y0h0MwWmWb
@TheSwimsuitGuy The key similarity, of course, is that you have the same number of turns between SCM and SCY, and therefore a very similar percentage of each race that can be done underwater.
@TheSwimsuitGuy If the race is 100 seconds, you have to pace yourself more carefully to finish the race strong enough. They means you shouldn't take Farris's 1:29.1 and assume it's the same as 1:38.8. But that also doesn't mean Farris couldn't have gone close to that - he probably could have.
@TheSwimsuitGuy 200s are different, I think. The races are 9-11 seconds longer and you can argue that this makes them meaningfully different. The 200y free for elite men is basically a sprint with the idea that you can hold this pace for roughly 90 seconds before you die. If