- Courtney Shealy
-
Courtney Shealy Personal information Full name Courtney Amanda Shealy Nationality United States
Born December 12, 1977
Columbia, South CarolinaHeight 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) Sport Sport Swimming Stroke(s) freestyle Club Athens Bulldog Swim Club College team Georgia Bulldogs Medal recordWomen's swimming Competitor for the United States
Olympic Games Gold 2000 Sydney 4×100 m freestyle Gold 2000 Sydney 4×100 m medley World Championships - Long Course Silver 2001 Fukuoka 4×100 m freestyle Silver 2001 Fukuoka 4×100 m medley Pan American Games Gold 2003 Santo Domingo[1] 100 m freestyle Gold 2003 Santo Domingo 4×100 m freestyle Silver 2003 Santo Domingo 100 m backstroke Courtney Shealy (born December 12, 1977 in Columbia, South Carolina) is a former freestyle swimmer from the United States, who swam the third leg of the world record-breaking 4×100 m freestyle relay team that won gold at the 2000 Summer Olympics.[2] Her winning teammates were Jenny Thompson, Dara Torres, and Amy Van Dyken. At the same tournament she swam in the qualifying heats of the 4×100 m medley relay, that later won the golden medal.
References
- ^ "Swimming Results". http://sports123.com/swi/index.html. Retrieved 2007-08-04.
- ^ "ESPN Sydney Swimming". http://static.espn.go.com/oly/summer00/swimming/index.html. Retrieved 2009-03-13.
External links
2000 USA Olympic swimming team Men's team Pat Calhoun • Chad Carvin • Ian Crocker • Josh Davis • Tom Dolan • Nate Dusing • Anthony Ervin • Scott Goldblatt • Gary Hall, Jr. • Tommy Hannan • Klete Keller • Lenny Krayzelburg • Jason Lezak • Tom Malchow • Ed Moses • Aaron Peirsol • Michael Phelps • Jamie Rauch • Kyle Salyards • Chris Thompson • Scott Tucker • Erik Vendt • Neil Walker • Tom Wilkens
Women's team Amanda Adkins • Samantha Arsenault • Amanda Beard • B. J. Bedford • Lindsay Benko • Brooke Bennett • Kim Black • Maddy Crippen • Misty Hyman • Kristy Kowal • Diana Munz • Rada Owen • Erin Phenix • Megan Quann • Gabrielle Rose • Kaitlin Sandeno • Courtney Shealy • Staciana Stitts • Julia Stowers • Ashley Tappin • Cristina Teuscher • Jenny Thompson • Dara Torres • Amy Van Dyken
Coaches Peter Banks • Jack Bauerle • David Marsh • Richard Quick (women's head coach) • Eddie Reese • Dave Salo • Mark Schubert (men's head coach) • Jon Urbanchek
Pan American Champions in Women's 100 m Freestyle 1951: Sharon Geary · 1955: Helen Stewart · 1959: Chris von Saltza · 1963: Terri Stickles · 1967: Erika Bricker · 1971: Sandra Neilson · 1975: Kim Peyton · 1979: Cynthia Woodhead · 1983: Carrie Steinseifer · 1987: Silvia Poll Ahrens · 1991: Ashley Tappin · 1995: Angel Martino · 1999: Laura Nicholls · 2003: Courtney Shealy · 2007: Arlene Semeco · 2011: Amanda Kendall
Pan American Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1951: United States (Green, Geary, LaVine, Mullen) · 1955: United States (Werner, Green, Kluter, Roberts) · 1959: United States (Botkin, Spillane, Stobs, Von Saltza) · 1963: United States (De Varona, Stouder, McCleary, Norton) · 1967: United States (Fordyce, Carpinelli, Gustavson, Kruse) · 1971: United States (Neilson, Fordyce, McKitrick, Skrifvars) · 1975: United States (Heddy, Brown, Sterkel, Peyton) · 1979: United States (Elkins, Caulkins, Sterkel, Woodhead) · 1983: United States (Sterkel, Torres, Wayte, Steinseifer) · 1987: United States (Coffin, Thompson, Linke, Steinseifer) · 1991: United States (Oesting, Buckovich, Jacob, Tappin) · 1995: United States (Martino, Van Dyken, Farella, Teuscher) · 1999: Canada (Deglau, Limpert, Evanetz, Nicholls) · 2003: United States (Weir, Swindle, Lanne, Shealy) · 2007: United States (Smit, Woodward, Kukors, Correia) · 2011: United States (Kennedy, Pelton, Kendall, Erndl)
Categories:- 1977 births
- American swimmers
- Olympic swimmers of the United States
- Living people
- Olympic gold medalists for the United States
- People from Columbia, South Carolina
- Georgia Bulldogs swimmers
- Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- Swimmers at the 2003 Pan American Games
- Former world record holders in swimming
- Olympic medalists in swimming
- Female freestyle swimmers
- World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.