- Tiffany Cohen
-
Medal record Women's swimming Competitor for the 
United StatesOlympic Games Gold 1984 Los Angeles 400 m freestyle Gold 1984 Los Angeles 800 m freestyle World Championships (LC) Bronze 1982 Guayaquil 400 m freestyle Pan American Games Gold 1983 Caracas 400 m freestyle Gold 1983 Caracas 800 m freestyle Tiffany Lisa Cohen (born June 11, 1966 in Culver City, California) is a double gold champion in swimming at the 1984 Summer Olympics (400 m and 800 m freestyle).
In 1982, she won the National Championship of USA in the 500, 1000, and 1650-meter freestyle indoor, and finished third in the 400-meter freestyle at the World Championships.[3][4]
In the 1986 championships, Cohen won the 400- and 800-meter freestyles and the 200-meter butterfly.[5][6] She retired in 1987,[7] after finishing second to Janet Evans in the 400- and 800-meter races at the 1987 national outdoor meet.
See also
References
External links
Awards Preceded by
Tracy CaulkinsSwimming World American Swimmer of the Year
1983Succeeded by
Tracy Caulkins1984 USA Olympic Swimming Team Men's Team Matt Biondi • Rick Carey • Chris Cavanaugh • George DiCarlo • Jeff Float • Geoffrey Gaberino • Rowdy Gaines • Matt Gribble • Bruce Hayes • Mike Heath • Tom Jager • Patrick Kennedy • Jeff Kostoff • David Larson • Robin Leamy • Steve Lundquist • John Moffet • Pablo Morales • John Mykkanen • Mike O'Brien • Rich Saeger • Rich Schroeder • Jesse Vassallo • Dave Wilson
Women's Team Theresa Andrews • Tracy Caulkins • Tiffany Cohen • Sue Heon • Nancy Hogshead • Jenna Johnson • Kim Linehan • Mary T. Meagher • Betsy Mitchell • Susan Rapp • Kim Rhodenbaugh • Michele Richardson • Carrie Steinseifer • Jill Sterkel • Dara Torres • Tori Trees • Mary Wayte • Amy White • Sippy Woodhead
Coaches Ron Ballatore • Ray Bussard • Don Gambril • George Haines • Charlie Hodgson • Doug Ingram • Frank Keefe • Skip Kenney • Richard Quick • Randy Reese • Mark Schubert
Olympic Champions in Women's 400 m Freestyle 1920 (300 m): Ethelda Bleibtrey • 1924: Martha Norelius • 1928: Martha Norelius • 1932: Helene Madison • 1936: Rie Mastenbroek • 1948: Ann Curtis • 1952: Valéria Gyenge • 1956: Lorraine Crapp • 1960: Chris von Saltza • 1964: Virginia Duenkel • 1968: Debbie Meyer • 1972: Shane Gould • 1976: Petra Thümer • 1980: Ines Diers • 1984: Tiffany Cohen • 1988: Janet Evans • 1992: Dagmar Hase • 1996: Michelle Smith • 2000: Brooke Bennett • 2004: Laure Manaudou • 2008: Rebecca Adlington
Olympic Champions in Women's 800 m Freestyle 1968: Debbie Meyer • 1972: Keena Rothhammer • 1976: Petra Thümer • 1980: Michelle Ford • 1984: Tiffany Cohen • 1988: Janet Evans • 1992: Janet Evans • 1996: Brooke Bennett • 2000: Brooke Bennett • 2004: Ai Shibata • 2008: Rebecca Adlington
Pan American Champions in Women's 400 m Freestyle 1951: Ana María Schultz | 1955: Beth Whittall | 1959: Chris von Saltza | 1963: Sharon Finneran | 1967: Debbie Meyer | 1971: Ann Simmons | 1975: Kathy Heddy | 1979: Cynthia Woodhead | 1983: Tiffany Cohen | 1987: Julie Martin | 1991: Jane Skillman | 1995: Brooke Bennett | 1999: Kaitlin Sandeno | 2003: Elizabeth Hill | 2007: Jessica Rodriquez | 2011: Gillian RyanPan American Champions in Women's 800 m Freestyle 1967: Debbie Meyer | 1971: Cathy Calhoun | 1975: Wendy Weinberg | 1979: Kim Linehan | 1983: Tiffany Cohen | 1987: Tami Bruce | 1991: Jane Skillman | 1995: Trina Jackson | 1999: Kaitlin Sandeno | 2003: Morgan Hentzen | 2007: Caroline Burckle | 2011: Kristel KöbrichCategories:- 1966 births
- Living people
- American swimmers
- Jewish swimmers
- Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
- Olympic gold medalists for the United States
- Texas Longhorns swimmers
- Olympic medalists in swimming
- Swimming World American Swimmers of the Year
- Female freestyle swimmers
- Female butterfly swimmers
- World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
- American swimming Olympic medalist stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
