No animal could beat Michael Phelps' world record in swimming, as animals do not compete in Olympic events. Michael Phelps is a highly skilled and trained athlete, and his world records are a result of his years of training, dedication, and natural talent.

Various world records have been set in the Olympics, including records in athletics, swimming, weightlifting, and other sports. Some examples include Usain Bolt's 100m and 200m records in athletics, Michael Phelps' multiple swimming records, and Naim Süleymanoğlu's weightlifting records. These records showcase athletes' exceptional performance and ability to push the limits of human capabilities during the Olympic Games.

The fastest 50 freestyle ever recorded in a long course (50m) pool is 20.91 seconds, achieved by Cesar Cielo of Brazil in 2009. In a short course (25m) pool, the fastest time is 20.24 seconds, set by Florent Manaudou of France in 2014.

As of now, the United States holds the world record for the men's 4x100m relay with a time of 36.84 seconds. The Jamaican women's team holds the world record for the women's 4x100m relay with a time of 40.82 seconds.

There are countless world records in various categories, spanning from sports to unusual achievements. The official organization that certifies world records, Guinness World Records, tracks over 40,000 records and adds new ones regularly.

Sylvia Ester's time of 57.9 for the 100-meter freestyle was not recognized as a new world record because the pool she swam in was missing handrails, which are required for ratification by the International Swimming Federation (FINA). Without proper equipment, the record could not be officially recognized.

Levi's offers a line of swimwear specifically designed for swimming and diving activities. These items are typically made from quick-drying materials and come in styles such as boardshorts and swim trunks to provide comfort and functionality for water sports.

1Km = 1000m therefore 5Km = 5000m.

5000/25 = 200 = 200 times.

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very good question.

but it varys depending on the league and whos swimming what

really they just work through the events

you might be swimming the 12 22 and 34 event for example. just be at the blocks on time and youll be fine

both of the events include the strokes: butterfly, backstroke, breastroke, and freestyle. thought the order of the strokes is different in the individual medley the order of the strokes is: fly, back, breast, free in the medley relay the order of the strokes is: back, breast, fly, free

He practices very hard to achieve his goals

An Olympic swimming pool must be 50m long with a tolerance of 0.03m for 0.3m above the surface to 0.8m below the surface of the water.

There is not such a tight tolerance on the width of an Olympic swimming pool which is 25m wide

That was Ian Thorpe who won 5 medals (3 gold, 2 silver) at the 2000 Games. Thorpe's gold medals came in the 400 meter freestyle, 4x100 meter freestyle relay, and the 4x200 meter freestyle relay. His silver medals came in the 200 meter freestyle and the 4x100 meter medley relay.

Not sure on exact temp...but it needs to be COLD.

The most famous today is probably Michael Phelps, although if you're talking all time there's Alexander Popov and Mark Spitz who are also both very famous.

University of Florida home of the Florida gators; "UF"

8.

Yes, there are electronic touch pads that time the races to 1/1000 of a second. Some have said that at a the touch finish of a race, this is length that a fingernail grows in three days.

WORLD record holder Ian Thorpe was disqualified from the 400m freestyle event at the Olympic swimming trials at the Sydney International Aquatic Centre today.

Thorpe overbalanced on the blocks and fell into the water before the official start of his heat on the opening day of the eighth selection trials. After returning to the blocks with the rest of the competitors, he was told by an official that he was disqualified.

Thorpe's manager Dave Flask as said the Olympic, World and Commonwealth champion heard a noise before he fell into the water and stated that Thorpe had lodged a protest. After officials viewed footage of the incident, Thorpe lost both appeals and is not scheduled to race in the event, losing a place to relatively unknown swimmer Craig Stevens.

Thorpe is ready to move on and has qualified for the 200 metre event, ensuring a place on the Olympic Team.

I think all of the strokes, freestyle, breastroke,etc.

they can't really see in the water. But think of it like this , let's say if you were blind folded and you were pretending that you were a shark. and you sat a plate of pizza on the table you can smell that pizza like a shark can smell blood.

Michael phelps, dara Torres, and many, many others on the American team. kudos to all of them!