Cameron Bellamy Talks About His Extreme Adventures On WOWSA Live Sponsored by KAATSU Global, Huntington Beach, California. International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame Honor Swimmer and Oceans Seven swimmer Cameron Bellamy described his athletic achievements and his charitable organization during today's WOWSA Live interview. The extreme athlete and
Rosemary George Talks Open Water Swimming History On WOWSA Live Sponsored by KAATSU Global, Huntington Beach, California. Rosemary George was not only an active open water swimmer in the 1950s and 1960s, but she was also an eyewitness and enabler of historic English Channel swims. The 81-year-old International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame Honor Swimmer
Courtesy of WOWSA, Huntington Beach, California. With a successful Catalina Channel crossing, Ciaran Byrne became the fourth Sandycove (Ireland) swimmer and the 92nd individual overall to achieve the Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming. Sandycove Island, the new mecca of marathon swimming, is now possibly the most prolific training grounds of Triple
Dover, Windermere, the Serpentine, Henley. The centre of the global open water swimming community, the British Isles is the place to be. From north to south, from east to west, from winter to summer, from the Channel Islands to Sandycove, from wild swims to channel swims, swimmers of all ages and abilities have innumerable opportunities to enjoy open water
When loads of smiles and an ambiance of excitement meet nippy water and cold air (at 8.3ºC or 46.9ºF) at the shores of Dover, it must mean the English Channel training sessions have begun in earnest. Nick Adams, President of the Channel Swimming & Piloting Federation, lovingly remarked on the first group swimming session in May in Dover, "The water is
'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the land, People were jumping on the open water band. Goggles and swimsuits were selected with care, In hopes that summer season soon would be there. Marathon swimmers with big dreams in their heads, After miles of training, fall fast asleep in their beds. And pilots with boats and coaches with caps, Had
