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Brian Job

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American swimmer (1951–2019)

Brian Job
Personal information
Full nameBrian Gregory Job
National teamUnited States
Born(1951-11-29)November 29, 1951
Warren, Ohio, U.S.
DiedAugust 14, 2019(2019-08-14) (aged 67)
Palo Alto, California, U.S.
Height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight163 lb (74 kg)
Sport
SportSwimming
StrokesBreaststroke
ClubSanta Clara Swim Club
College teamStanford University

Brian Gregory Job (November 29, 1951 – August 14, 2019) was an American competitionswimmer, Olympic medalist, and world record-holder. At the1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he won the bronze medal for his third-place finish in themen's 200-meter breaststroke.[1] He later graduated fromHarvard Business School.

As a teenager, he swam for coachGeorge Haines'Santa Clara Swim Club, winning fourteen America Athletic Union (AAU) national titles. He attendedStanford University, where he swam for theStanford Cardinal swimming and diving team inNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition. On August 22, 1970, he set a new world record of 2:23.5 in the 200-meter breaststroke, which would stand for almost two years. He was also a member of the U.S. relay team that won the gold medal in the 4×100-meter medley relay at the1971 Pan American Games. Job qualified for the1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, but did not advance beyond the preliminary heats of the200-meter breaststroke.

According to a 2013 account in theSan Jose Mercury News, Job was homeless and living on the streets ofPalo Alto, a victim of abipolar disorder, according to Job's family.[2] On August 14, 2019, Job was found dead in his motel room at the Glass Slipper Inn in Palo Alto.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Brian Job".Sports-Reference.com. Archived fromthe original(Olympic Sports, Athletes) on February 6, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2012.
  2. ^Newman, Bruce (April 12, 2013)."From Olympics to the streets: Medalist homeless in Palo Alto".The Mercury News. RetrievedNovember 18, 2014.
  3. ^Woo, Erin (August 24, 2019)."The tragic demise of an Olympic swimmer turned 'outdoor citizen'".The Mercury News. RetrievedAugust 26, 2019.

External links

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