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The U.S. Open Swimming Championships, or U.S. Open, is a championship meet organized by USA Swimming which is open to international teams/swimmers. It was first held in 1985, and was held annually in December through 2006. [ 1 ]
[b] ^ United States Open Record — May be established only within the geographical territory of the United States by any person eligible to compete under and achieving an official time in accordance with USA Swimming rules. (USA Swimming Rules 104.2.2(A)(2)). Prior to 1985, this record included the fastest time swum by any United States ...
The 2023 Toyota U.S. Open Swimming Championships took place from November 29 to December 2, 2023, at Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States. [1] Competition was conducted in a long course (50-meter) pool.
United States Open Water National Championships; United States Short Course Swimming Championships; United States Spring Swimming Championships, since 1962; United States Swimming National Championships, for example 2019 USA Swimming Championships, open to international competition when not incorporated as part of the US Olympic Trials
The list of United States records in swimming includes records in short course yards, including the "USA record", meaning the fastest time by an American swimmer, and the "US Open record", meaning the fastest time within the United States. The vast majority of records in the 50 yard freestyle in the past 80 years have been set at U.S ...
Nation's Capital Swim Club: 55.47 200 m freestyle Katie Ledecky Gator Swim Club: 1:56.74 Erin Gemmell Nation's Capital Swim Club: 1:57.16 Addison Sauickie Sarasota Sharks: 1:59.76 400 m freestyle Katie Ledecky Gator Swim Club: 3:59.71 CR: Summer McIntosh Sarasota Sharks: 3:59.79 Michaela Mattes Sarasota Sharks: 4:09.53 800 m freestyle Katie ...
The 2020 Toyota U.S. Open Swimming Championships were contested from November 12 to 14, 2020 in a virtual competition format at nine locations in the United States with medalists determined from the merged results across all nine locations.
Thus, USA Swimming was born. [12] From 1978 to 1980, the official responsibilities of governing the sport were transferred from the AAU Swimming Committee to the new United States Swimming. Bill Lippman, the last head of the Swimming Committee, and Ross Wales, the first president of United States Swimming, worked together to ease the transition.