Friends are asking Sam Dorman the standard catch-up question: “How was your summer?” But his answer is atypical. He gets to tell them about his unstoppable run to three national titles. Dorman, a redshirt junior from Tempe, Ariz., has returned to Miami from the National Diving Championships, where he won individual titles in the 1-meter…
University of Miami swimming and diving team completes against Florida Gulf Coast Saturday, October 1. On Sunday they also had a meet against Florida State. Zach Beeker//TheMiami Hurricane
One of the most prolific diving careers in University of Miami history went out on a high note on Saturday night. Senior Brittany Viola came away with the diving NCAA National Championship on the 10-meter platforms during the Swimming & Diving Championships at the University of Texas. The award is the second in her career; the first having come in 2008, also in the 10-meter platforms. She shared some of her experiences with The Miami Hurricane.
All the swim team wants is some praise and attention.
Brittany Viola may seem superhuman when she’s fearlessly diving from a 10-meter platform, but after the pool closes and the stands are empty, this University of Miami junior is busy being your average college student.
Junior diver Reuben Ross won both the one-meter and three-meter diving events this weekend at the Atlantic Coast Conference Swimming & Diving Championships at the Eppley Recreation Center Natatorium in College Park, Md.
National Champion and All-American junior diver Brittany Viola was announced to the USA diving roster for the 2009 FINA World Championships in Rome.
The University of Miami swimming and diving team took 12-of-13 top times and scores en route to a 166-73 victory against Central Connecticut State University Saturday afternoon at the Norman A. Whitten University Center Pool.
Despite a first-place finish for freshman Ryann Labreche in the 1000 freestyle, the University of Miami fell 142-97 to the University of Kansas this past Saturday at the Norman A. Whitten University Center Pool.
Olympian Jenna Dreyer reflects on her time in and out of the pool.