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Aquatics GB

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
UK sports governing body

Aquatics GB
SportAquatics
CategorySports governing body
JurisdictionNational
MembershipSwim England
Swim Wales
Scottish Swimming
Founded2014 (2014)
AffiliationFINA
LEN
British Olympic Association
British Paralympic Association
HeadquartersSportPark
Location3 Oakwood Drive,Loughborough,
Leicestershire, LE11 3QF
ChairpersonKaren Webb Moss[1]
CEODrew Barrand
CoachSwimming
Chris Spice
Para-Swimming
Chris Furber
Diving
Alexei Evangulov
Artistic
Karen Thorpe
ReplacedAmateur Swimming Federation of Great Britain (ASFGB)
Official website
www.aquaticsgb.com
United Kingdom

Aquatics GB[2] (formerlyBritish Swimming) is thenational governing body ofswimming,water polo,artistic swimming,diving andopen water in Great Britain.[3] Aquatics GB is afederation of the national governing bodies of England (Swim England), Scotland (Scottish Swimming), and Wales (Swim Wales).[3] These three are collectively known as theHome Country National Governing Bodies.[4]

For international swimming purposes, competitive swimming inNorthern Ireland falls under the Irish swimming federation,Swim Ireland, and as such Aquatics GB represents Great Britain, rather than the United Kingdom. For theOlympic Games, Northern Irish swimmers may opt to compete for Aquatics GB.

Aquatics GB is a member ofWorld Aquatics,LEN, theBritish Olympic Association and the BritishParalympic Association, and has responsibility for elite performance, doping control and international relationships and events for the sports within Great Britain. The Home Country National Governing Bodies are affiliated to Aquatics GB and are responsible for all other management of the sports in their respective countries from the learn to swim programmes up to performance development.[5]

History

[edit]

British Swimming (as it was known at the time) became the primary organisation for Great British swimming in 2014, previously theAmateur Swimming Association (ASA) had been responsible for elite swimming.[6]

In 2024, the organisation underwent a rebranding and was renamed Aquatics GB to oversee five disciplines of swimming, diving, para-swimming, artistic swimming and water polo.[2]

Championships

[edit]

Aquatics GB organises championships every year in each of the sporting disciplines.

Swimming

[edit]
Long course
Main article:Aquatics GB Swimming Championships
Main article:List of British Swimming champions
Short course

The Aquatics GB Short Course Championships were usually held in August or September each year, though the event has not been held since 2004

YearDatesVenue
20019–12 AugustNorwich
200212–15 SeptemberCambridge
200314–17 AugustGrand Central Pools,Stockport
200426–29 AugustAquatics Centre,Manchester

Water polo

[edit]

Domestic water polo competition in the UK is centred on theNational Water Polo League (NWPL) andNational Women's Water Polo League (NWWPL), which operate through the autumn and winter. The British Championships organised by British Swimming are held in the Spring. Winners of the championships in recent years are listed below.

British Championships
Extended content
YearMen's championsWomen's champions
1996[7]BristolN/A
1997[7]BristolN/A
1998[7]BristolN/A
1999[8]LancasterN/A
2000[7]LancasterN/A
2001[7]BristolN/A
2002[7]PenguinN/A
2003[7]LancasterN/A
2004[7]LancasterN/A
2005[7]LancasterSheffield
2006[9]LancasterCity of Sheffield
2007[7]Lancaster?
2008[10]RotherhamManchester
2009[11]LancasterManchester

Masters swimming

[edit]

An annual championships for Masters swimmers is organised in rotation by the Home Countries, usually in June, for senior (18–24 yrs) and masters (25 yrs+). The championships are held in along course (50 m) pool. The championships are held in along course (50 m) pool.

Extended content
YearDatesVenue
19879–11 OctoberAfan Lido Pool,Aberavon
19884–5 NovemberDundee
19893–5 NovemberCoventry Sports and Leisure Centre,Coventry
1990NovemberWales Empire Pool,Cardiff
1991JulyLeeds International Pool,Leeds
19925–7 JuneCrystal Palace National Sports Centre,London
19934–6 JuneWales Empire Pool,Cardiff
19943–5 JuneLeeds International Pool,Leeds
19952–4 JuneCrystal Palace National Sports Centre,Crystal Palace, London
199626–28 AprilPonds Forge,Sheffield
19976–8 JuneWales Empire Pool,Cardiff
199829–31 MayTollcross International Swimming Centre,Glasgow
19994–6 JuneCoventry Sports and Leisure Centre,Coventry
20002–4 JuneCrystal Palace National Sports Centre,Crystal Palace, London
20011–3 JuneTollcross International Swimming Centre,Glasgow
200231 May–2 JuneCrystal Palace National Sports Centre,Crystal Palace, London
20036–8 JuneWelsh National Pool,Swansea
200423–25 AprilAquatics Centre,Manchester
20053–5 JuneTollcross International Swimming Centre,Glasgow
200616–18 JuneAquatics Centre,Manchester
200715–17 JuneAquatics Centre,Manchester
200820–22 JuneAquatics Centre,Manchester
200919 JuneCardiff International Pool,Cardiff
201018–20 JuneTollcross International Swimming Centre,Glasgow[12]
201117–19 JuneJohn Charles Centre for Sport,Leeds[13]
20124–6 MayPonds Forge,Sheffield[14]
201314–16 JunePlymouth Life Centre,Plymouth[15]
201413–15 JuneWelsh National Pool,Swansea[16]
201512–14 JuneAquatics Centre,Manchester[17]

Open water swimming

[edit]

Alongside the Open Water Grand Prix series, Aquatics GB also arranges national championship events over 5 km and 10 km.

Diving

[edit]

The British Diving Championships are held annually in the winter. Sometimes the annual championships are held in the December of the preceding calendar year.

Main article:British Diving Championships

Synchronised swimming

[edit]

The British Synchronised Swimming Championships are usually held in November or December each year.

Extended content
YearDatesVenue
20046–7 NovemberGala Baths,Walsall
20055–6 NovemberBraunstone LC,Leicester
20062–3 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester
20071–2 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester
20086–7 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester
20095–6 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester
20103–5 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester
20112–4 DecemberGloucester LC,Gloucester

Sponsorship

[edit]

In 2009, Aquatics GB announced a £15 million, 6 year sponsorship deal withBritish Gas.[18][19][20] It also announced sponsorship withKellogg's[21] andSpeedo[22] in 2009. In 2016, Aquatics GB announced a new sponsorship deal withTYR Sport, Inc.

Further reading

[edit]

Keil, Ian/Wix, Don,In the Swim. The Amateur Swimming Association from 1869 to 1994, London 1996

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Karen Webb Moss Becomes First Woman to Chair British Swimming".State of Swimming. 30 September 2022. Retrieved14 December 2023.
  2. ^ab"Aquatics GB - more than just a new name for British Swimming".Aquatics GB. Retrieved27 March 2024.
  3. ^abAbout British Swimming page of the British Swimming website (www.swimming.org/britishswimming); retrieved 2010-07-13.
  4. ^"ASA LEVEL 1 CERTIFICATE FOR TEACHING WATER POLO"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 12 March 2012. Retrieved24 May 2010.
  5. ^"The difference between British Swimming and the Amateur Swimming Association"(PDF). British Swimming. 30 November 2005. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 19 May 2011. Retrieved31 July 2008.
  6. ^"Historical Timeline"(PDF). Swim England.
  7. ^abcdefghij"NWPL Results Archive". Retrieved27 October 2008.[dead link]
  8. ^"Lancaster City Swimming and Water Polo Club". Archived fromthe original on 10 May 2008. Retrieved29 October 2008.
  9. ^"GB Water Polo Championships 2006"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 21 July 2011. Retrieved29 October 2008.
  10. ^"British Water Polo Championships 2008"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 21 July 2011. Retrieved29 October 2008.
  11. ^"City of Manchester and Lancaster take British water polo titles". 22 February 2009. Retrieved22 February 2009.[permanent dead link]
  12. ^"British Gas Swimming Championships 2010".British Swimming via SportSystems. British Swimming/SportSystems. Retrieved1 September 2014.
  13. ^"British Gas Masters Championships 2011".British Swimming via SportSystems. British Swimming/SportSystems. Retrieved1 September 2014.
  14. ^"British Gas Masters and Senior Age Group Champs Moves To Sheffield".British Swimming. Retrieved1 September 2014.
  15. ^"British Gas Masters and Senior Age Group Championships 2013".The ASA. Retrieved1 September 2014.
  16. ^"British Gas Masters and Senior Age Group Championships 2014".British Swimming. Retrieved1 September 2014.
  17. ^"British Masters and Senior Age Group Championships 2015".The ASA. British Swimming. Retrieved13 July 2015.
  18. ^Parsons, Russell (13 March 2009)."British Gas signs 15m swimming sponsorship".Marketing Week. Retrieved24 April 2014.
  19. ^"Campaign:Pools 4 Schools"(PDF).ESA website. European Sponsorship Association. Retrieved24 April 2014.[permanent dead link]
  20. ^http://www.sportcentric.com/vsite/vcontent/content/news/0,10869,5157-183729-200947-40069-294738-news-item,00.html[dead link]
  21. ^Salter, Jessica (1 July 2009)."British Swimming boosted by £3m Kellogg's deal".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved24 April 2014.
  22. ^Long, Michael (11 March 2009)."Speedo makes a splash with British Swimming".SportsPro. Retrieved24 April 2014.
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