American swimmer
Jenny Thompson
Personal information |
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Full name | Jennifer Beth Thompson |
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National team | United States |
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Born | (1973-02-26) February 26, 1973 (age 51) Danvers, Massachusetts, U.S. |
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Height | 5 ft 9.5 in (177 cm)[1] |
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Weight | 152 lb (69 kg)[1] |
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Sport |
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Sport | Swimming |
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Strokes | Butterfly, freestyle |
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Club | Seacoast Swimming Association, Stanford, Badger Swim Club |
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College team | Stanford University |
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Jennifer Beth Thompson (born February 26, 1973) is an American former competition swimmer and anesthesiologist.
She is one of the most decorated Olympians in history: twelve medals, including eight gold medals, in the 1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004 Summer Olympics.
Thompson, a Massachusetts native who calls Dover, New Hampshire her hometown, began swimming at age 7 at a summer country club called Cedardale in Groveland, Massachusetts. During the indoor season, she swam at the Danvers YMCA from ages 8 to 10, and then at the Andover-North Andover YMCA from the ages of 10 to 12. At age 12 she began swimming for Seacoast Swimming Association under coaches Amy and Mike Parratto, and moved to Dover at age 13.
She first appeared on the international scene as a 14-year-old in 1987, when she won the 50-meter freestyle and placed third in the 100-meter freestyle at the Pan American Games. She won her first world championship in 1991, as part of the USA's winning 4×100-meter freestyle relay team, and held the world record in the 50-meter and 100-meter freestyle when she participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
Thompson attended Stanford University, and swam for the Stanford Cardinal swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Pacific-10 Conference competition. She was the recipient of the 1994–95 Honda Sports Award for Swimming and Diving, recognizing her as the outstanding college female swimmer of the year.[2][3]
In 2006, Thompson received a medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, completed a residency in anesthesiology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, and then a fellowship in pediatric anesthesiology at Children's Hospital of Boston.[4]
World competitions and records
1992 Olympics
Thought to be at the height of her competitive career at the time, Thompson was expected to win up to five gold medals at those Olympics. However, she failed to qualify for the final in the 200-meter freestyle, finished a disappointing fifth in the 50-meter, and finished second in the 100-meter, where she was beaten by Zhuang Yong of China. Thompson won two gold medals as part of the 4×100-meter freestyle and 4×100-meter medley teams. Considerable controversy was raised after the 100-meter freestyle when the U.S. team speculated on the loose doping policy standards in Barcelona—at that time the event winner did not have a mandatory doping test—only the second and fourth-place finishers were tested, based on a random draw. Thompson and her teammates believed that the Olympic champion should be tested and that rule was changed a few months later when nine members of the Chinese swimming team tested positive for steroid use.
University years
Thompson continued her career as a member of the U.S. national team and a member of the Stanford University swimming team, and continued to rank among the world's best swimmers for the next four years. During Thompson's four years at Stanford, she was a member of four NCAA championship teams, considered to be some of the most dominant collegiate teams in NCAA history. During that time, Thompson amassed nineteen individual and relay NCAA titles. She competed as a member of the USA Finswimming Team at the 8th World Championship held in Hungary during August 1996.[5] Thompson had a poor performance at the 1996 Olympic Trials which kept her from qualifying in her individual events.
1996 Olympics
Thompson won Gold medals on three relay teams at the Olympics; the 4×100-meter freestyle, 4×100-meter medley, and 4×200-meter freestyle.
Between 1997 and 1999, Thompson won eight more world championship titles, including three in a row in the 100-meter freestyle.
2000 Olympics
At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia she won a bronze in the 100-meter freestyle and was fifth in the 100-meter butterfly. But in the relay events, she swam the anchor leg in helping the USA defend its titles in the 4×100-meter freestyle and the 4×200-meter freestyle relays. She also swam the butterfly leg in the winning 4×100-meter relays. The 4×100-meter freestyle and medley teams set new world records in the process.
2000 through 2004
At the World Championships that year, she broke the world record in the 100-meter butterfly for the fourth time, winning a qualifying heat in a time of 56.56 en route to a gold medal in the event. Thompson seemingly retired from competition after the 2000 season with 10 Olympic medals, eight gold, one silver and one bronze, and 12 gold medals at World Championships. In 2001, Thompson moved to New York City to begin studying at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. However, while attending medical school, she made a return to competition at the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Yokohama, Japan. Thompson won five medals in two days, setting a career-best time in winning the 50-meter freestyle. At the 2003 World Championships, she would win five medals, including two gold medals.
2004 Olympics
At age 31, Thompson was the oldest member of the 2004 U.S. Swimming and Diving team, competing in her fourth Olympics in Athens, Greece. She was the anchor member of the 400-meter freestyle relay, where she contributed to a national record of 3:36.39 and a silver medal. She earned another silver medal as a member of the 4×100-meter medley relay. During her Olympic career, Thompson won twelve medals, eight of which were relay gold; the most for any female Olympic swimmer in history.[1]
Recent life and work
In 2006, Thompson received a medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She did her internship at the New York City Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and residency anesthesiologist at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.[4] In June 2010, she was assaulted when two men attempted to steal her scooter, but she was able to fight off both of her attackers.[6][7]
Thompson married Daniel Richard Cumpelik on September 5, 2010.[8] She currently works as an anesthesiologist for the Spectrum medical group at the Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine.[9]
Thompson has volunteered as a celebrity swimmer for Swim Across America, a charitable organization that raises money for cancer research, since 1995.[citation needed]
Accolades and other recognition
She was the 1993 and 1998 USA Swimming Swimmer of the Year, and ranked as the 62nd greatest female athlete of all time in a 1999 poll conducted by Sports Illustrated. She was named by Swimming World Magazine as the Female World Swimmer of the Year in 1998, and as Female American Swimmer of the Year in 1993, 1998 and 1999. She was the Women's Sports Foundation's Athlete of the Year in 2000.
Her adopted hometown of Dover, New Hampshire has a public swimming pool named in her honor.
See also
- Biography portal
- Olympics portal
References
- ^ a b c Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Jenny Thompson". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on December 3, 2016. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
- ^ Collegiate Women Sports Awards, Past Honda Sports Award Winners for Swimming & Diving. Retrieved December 3, 2014.
- ^ "Jenny Thompson • The Daily Dose". The Daily Dose. June 7, 2016. Retrieved March 24, 2020.
- ^ a b Shinzawa, Fluto (June 15, 2006). "Thompson has new calling" (subscription required). The Boston Globe. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
- ^ Howley, Elaine K. (January 7, 2014). "MonoMermaid The Olympic champion's other breathless aquatic adventures". United States Masters Swimming, Inc. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
- ^ Town, Your (June 30, 2010). "Olympian allegedly assaulted in Brookline". The Boston Globe.
- ^ "Olympian Jenny Thompson Attacked In Brookline". wbztv.com. July 1, 2010. Archived from the original on July 3, 2010. Retrieved July 1, 2010.
- ^ Schwartz, Paula (September 3, 2010). "Jenny Thompson, Daniel Cumpelik". The New York Times. Retrieved July 5, 2011.
- ^ Aldrich, Ian (June 15, 2012). "Jenny Thompson | The Big Question". New England. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
External links
Records |
Preceded by | Women's 100-meter freestyle world record-holder (long course) March 1, 1992 – September 5, 1994 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Women's 100-meter butterfly world record-holder (short course) April 19, 1997 – January 26, 2002 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Women's 50-meter butterfly world record-holder (short course) November 29, 1997 – December 10, 1999 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by Martina Moravcová Martina Moravcová | Women's 100-meter individual medley world record-holder (short course) January 16, 1999 – April 2, 1999 April 2, 1999 – November 23, 2002 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Women's 100-meter butterfly world record-holder (long course) August 23, 1999 – May 27, 2000 | Succeeded by |
Awards and achievements |
Preceded by | Swimming World World Swimmer of the Year 1998 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Swimming World American Swimmer of the Year 1993 1998–1999 | Succeeded by |
Olympic Games |
Preceded by | Most career Olympic medals by an American 2004–2008 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by |
Preceded by |
Preceded by | Most career Olympic medals by an American woman 2000 – current | Incumbent |
Jenny Thompson – Navigation Templates |
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Olympic champions in women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay |
- 1912: Belle Moore, Jennie Fletcher, Annie Speirs, Irene Steer (GBR)
- 1920: Margaret Woodbridge, Frances Schroth, Irene Guest, Ethelda Bleibtrey (USA)
- 1924: Euphrasia Donnelly, Gertrude Ederle, Ethel Lackie, Mariechen Wehselau (USA)
- 1928: Adelaide Lambert, Albina Osipowich, Eleanor Saville, Martha Norelius (USA)
- 1932: Helen Johns, Eleanor Saville, Josephine McKim, Helene Madison (USA)
- 1936: Jopie Selbach, Tini Wagner, Willy den Ouden, Rie Mastenbroek (NED)
- 1948: Marie Corridon, Thelma Kalama, Brenda Helser, Ann Curtis (USA)
- 1952: Ilona Novák, Judit Temes, Éva Novák-Gerard, Katalin Szőke (HUN)
- 1956: Dawn Fraser, Faith Leech, Sandra Morgan, Lorraine Crapp (AUS)
- 1960: Joan Spillane, Shirley Stobs, Carolyn Wood, Chris von Saltza (USA)
- 1964: Sharon Stouder, Donna de Varona, Lillian Watson, Kathy Ellis (USA)
- 1968: Jane Barkman, Linda Gustavson, Susan Pedersen, Jan Henne (USA)
- 1972: Shirley Babashoff, Jane Barkman, Jenny Kemp, Sandy Neilson (USA)
- 1976: Kim Peyton, Jill Sterkel, Shirley Babashoff, Wendy Boglioli (USA)
- 1980: Barbara Krause, Caren Metschuck, Ines Diers, Sarina Hülsenbeck (GDR)
- 1984: Jenna Johnson, Carrie Steinseifer, Dara Torres, Nancy Hogshead (USA)
- 1988: Kristin Otto, Katrin Meissner, Daniela Hunger, Manuela Stellmach (GDR)
- 1992: Nicole Haislett, Angel Martino, Jenny Thompson, Dara Torres, Ashley Tappin, Crissy Ahmann-Leighton (USA)
- 1996: Angel Martino, Amy Van Dyken, Catherine Fox, Jenny Thompson, Lisa Jacob, Melanie Valerio (USA)
- 2000: Amy Van Dyken, Courtney Shealy, Jenny Thompson, Dara Torres, Erin Phenix, Ashley Tappin (USA)
- 2004: Alice Mills, Libby Lenton, Petria Thomas, Jodie Henry, Sarah Ryan (AUS)
- 2008: Inge Dekker, Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Femke Heemskerk, Marleen Veldhuis, Hinkelien Schreuder, Manon van Rooijen (NED)
- 2012: Alicia Coutts, Cate Campbell, Brittany Elmslie, Melanie Schlanger, Emily Seebohm, Yolane Kukla, Libby Trickett (AUS)
- 2016: Emma McKeon, Brittany Elmslie, Bronte Campbell, Cate Campbell, Madison Wilson (AUS)
- 2020: Bronte Campbell, Meg Harris, Emma McKeon, Cate Campbell, Mollie O'Callaghan, Madison Wilson (AUS)
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Olympic champions in women's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay |
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- 1996: Trina Jackson, Cristina Teuscher, Sheila Taormina, Jenny Thompson, Lisa Jacob, Annette Salmeen, Ashley Whitney (USA)
- 2000: Samantha Arsenault, Diana Munz, Lindsay Benko, Jenny Thompson, Julia Stowers, Kim Black (USA)
- 2004: Natalie Coughlin, Carly Piper, Dana Vollmer, Kaitlin Sandeno, Lindsay Benko, Rhi Jeffrey, Rachel Komisarz (USA)
- 2008: Stephanie Rice, Bronte Barratt, Kylie Palmer, Linda Mackenzie, Felicity Galvez, Angie Bainbridge, Melanie Schlanger, Lara Davenport (AUS)
- 2012: Missy Franklin, Dana Vollmer, Shannon Vreeland, Allison Schmitt, Lauren Perdue, Alyssa Anderson (USA)
- 2016: Allison Schmitt, Leah Smith, Maya DiRado, Katie Ledecky, Missy Franklin, Melanie Margalis, Cierra Runge (USA)
- 2020: Yang Junxuan, Tang Muhan, Zhang Yufei, Li Bingjie, Dong Jie, Zhang Yifan (CHN)
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Olympic champions in women's 4 × 100 m medley relay |
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- 1960: Lynn Burke, Patty Kempner, Carolyn Schuler, Chris von Saltza (USA)
- 1964: Cathy Ferguson, Cynthia Goyette, Sharon Stouder, Kathy Ellis (USA)
- 1968: Kaye Hall, Catie Ball, Ellie Daniel, Susan Pedersen (USA)
- 1972: Melissa Belote, Cathy Carr, Deena Deardurff, Sandy Neilson (USA)
- 1976: Ulrike Richter, Hannelore Anke, Kornelia Ender, Andrea Pollack (GDR)
- 1980: Rica Reinisch, Ute Geweniger, Andrea Pollack, Caren Metschuck (GDR)
- 1984: Theresa Andrews, Tracy Caulkins, Mary T. Meagher, Nancy Hogshead (USA)
- 1988: Kristin Otto, Silke Hörner, Birte Weigang, Katrin Meissner (GDR)
- 1992: Lea Loveless, Anita Nall, Crissy Ahmann-Leighton, Jenny Thompson, Janie Wagstaff, Megan Kleine, Summer Sanders, Nicole Haislett (USA)
- 1996: Beth Botsford, Amanda Beard, Angel Martino, Amy Van Dyken, Catherine Fox, Whitney Hedgepeth, Kristine Quance, Jenny Thompson (USA)
- 2000: Barbara Bedford, Megan Quann, Jenny Thompson, Dara Torres, Courtney Shealy, Ashley Tappin, Amy Van Dyken, Staciana Stitts (USA)
- 2004: Giaan Rooney, Leisel Jones, Petria Thomas, Jodie Henry, Brooke Hanson, Jessicah Schipper, Alice Mills (AUS)
- 2008: Emily Seebohm, Leisel Jones, Jessicah Schipper, Libby Trickett, Tarnee White, Felicity Galvez, Shayne Reese (AUS)
- 2012: Missy Franklin, Rebecca Soni, Dana Vollmer, Allison Schmitt, Rachel Bootsma, Breeja Larson, Claire Donahue, Jessica Hardy (USA)
- 2016: Kathleen Baker, Lilly King, Dana Vollmer, Simone Manuel, Olivia Smoliga, Katie Meili, Kelsi Worrell, Abbey Weitzeil (USA)
- 2020: Cate Campbell, Chelsea Hodges, Emma McKeon, Kaylee McKeown, Mollie O'Callaghan, Emily Seebohm, Brianna Throssell (AUS)
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World long-course champions in women's 100 m freestyle |
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World long-course champions in women's 100 m butterfly |
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World long-course champions in women's 4×100 m freestyle relay |
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- 1973: Kornelia Ender, Andrea Eife, Andrea Hübner, Sylvia Eichner (GDR)
- 1975: Kornelia Ender, Barbara Krause, Claudia Hempel, Ute Brückner (GDR)
- 1978: Tracy Caulkins, Stephanie Elkins, Jill Sterkel, Cynthia Woodhead (USA)
- 1982: Birgit Meineke, Susanne Link, Kristin Otto, Caren Metschuck (GDR)
- 1986: Kristin Otto, Manuela Stellmach, Sabina Schulze, Heike Friedrich (GDR)
- 1991: Nicole Haislett, Julie Cooper, Whitney Hedgepeth, Jenny Thompson (USA)
- 1994: Le Jingyi, Shan Ying, Le Ying, Lü Bin (CHN)
- 1998: Lindsay Farella, Amy Van Dyken, Barbara Bedford, Jenny Thompson (USA)
- 2001: Petra Dallmann, Antje Buschschulte, Katrin Meissner, Sandra Völker (GER)
- 2003: Natalie Coughlin, Lindsay Benko, Rhi Jeffrey, Jenny Thompson (USA)
- 2005: Jodie Henry, Alice Mills, Shayne Reese, Libby Trickett (AUS)
- 2007: Libby Trickett, Melanie Schlanger, Shayne Reese, Jodie Henry (AUS)
- 2009: Inge Dekker, Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Femke Heemskerk, Marleen Veldhuis (NED)
- 2011: Inge Dekker, Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Marleen Veldhuis, Femke Heemskerk (NED)
- 2013: Missy Franklin, Natalie Coughlin, Shannon Vreeland, Megan Romano (USA)
- 2015: Emily Seebohm, Emma McKeon, Bronte Campbell, Cate Campbell (AUS)
- 2017: Mallory Comerford, Kelsi Dahlia, Katie Ledecky, Simone Manuel (USA)
- 2019: Bronte Campbell, Brianna Throssell, Emma McKeon, Cate Campbell (AUS)
- 2022: Mollie O'Callaghan, Madison Wilson, Meg Harris, Shayna Jack (AUS)
- 2023: Mollie O'Callaghan, Shayna Jack, Meg Harris, Emma McKeon (AUS)
- 2024: Kim Busch, Janna van Kooten, Kira Toussaint, Marrit Steenbergen (NED)
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World long-course champions in women's 4×100 m medley relay |
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- 1973: Ulrike Richter, Renate Vogel, Rosemarie Kother, Kornelia Ender (GDR)
- 1975: Ulrike Richter, Hannelore Anke, Rosemarie Kother, Kornelia Ender (GDR)
- 1978: Linda Jasek, Tracy Caulkins, Joan Pennington, Cynthia Woodhead (USA)
- 1982: Kristin Otto, Ute Geweniger, Ines Geissler, Birgit Meineke (GDR)
- 1986: Kathrin Zimmermann, Sylvia Gerasch, Kornelia Gressler, Kristin Otto (GDR)
- 1991: Janie Wagstaff, Tracey McFarlane, Crissy Leighton, Nicole Haislett (USA)
- 1994: He Cihong, Dai Guohong, Liu Limin, Le Jingyi (CHN)
- 1998: Lea Maurer, Kristy Kowal, Jenny Thompson, Amy Van Dyken (USA)
- 2001: Dyana Calub, Leisel Jones, Petria Thomas, Sarah Ryan (AUS)
- 2003: Zhan Shu, Luo Xuejuan, Zhou Yafei, Yang Yu (CHN)
- 2005: Sophie Edington, Leisel Jones, Jessicah Schipper, Libby Trickett (AUS)
- 2007: Emily Seebohm, Leisel Jones, Jessicah Schipper, Libby Trickett (AUS)
- 2009: Zhao Jing, Chen Huijia, Jiao Liuyang, Li Zhesi (CHN)
- 2011: Natalie Coughlin, Rebecca Soni, Dana Vollmer, Missy Franklin (USA)
- 2013: Missy Franklin, Jessica Hardy, Dana Vollmer, Megan Romano (USA)
- 2015: Fu Yuanhui, Shi Jinglin, Lu Ying, Shen Duo (CHN)
- 2017: Kathleen Baker, Lilly King, Kelsi Worrell, Simone Manuel (USA)
- 2019: Regan Smith, Lilly King, Kelsi Dahlia, Simone Manuel (USA)
- 2022: Regan Smith, Lilly King, Torri Huske, Claire Curzan (USA)
- 2023: Regan Smith, Lilly King, Gretchen Walsh, Kate Douglass (USA)
- 2024: Iona Anderson, Abbey Harkin, Brianna Throssell, Shayna Jack (AUS)
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World short-course champions in women's 100 m freestyle |
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World short-course champions in women's 50 m butterfly |
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World short-course champions in women's 100 m butterfly |
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World short-course champions in women's 4×100 m freestyle relay |
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- 1993: China (Lü, Shan, Jia, Le)
- 1995: China (Chao, Shan, Han, Le)
- 1997: China (Le, Chao, Shan, Nian)
- 1999: Great Britain (Sheppard, Huddart, Pickering, Rolph)
- 2000: Sweden (Jöhncke, Alshammar, Kammerling, Sjöberg)
- 2002: Sweden (Lillhage, Alshammar, Sjöberg, Kammerling)
- 2004: United States (Weir, Joyce, Benko, Thompson)
- 2006: Netherlands (Dekker, Schreuder, Groot, Veldhuis)
- 2008: Netherlands (Schreuder, Heemskerk, Dekker, Veldhuis)
- 2010: Netherlands (Heemskerk, Dekker, Schreuder, Kromowidjojo)
- 2012: United States (Romano, Hardy, Neal, Schmitt)
- 2014: Netherlands (Dekker, Heemskerk, van der Meer, Kromowidjojo)
- 2016: United States (Weir, Worrell, Kennedy, Comerford)
- 2018: United States (Smoliga, Neal, Comerford, Dahlia)
- 2021: United States (Douglass, Curzan, Berkoff, Weitzeil)
Canada (Sanchez, Mac Neil, Smith, Savard) - 2022: Australia (O'Callaghan, Wilson, Harris, McKeon)
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- 1985: USA (Steinseifer, Johnson, Griglione, Mitchell)
- 1987: USA (Johnson, Cornelius, Walker, Torres)
- 1989: USA (Thompson, Cooper, Steinseifer, Haislett)
- 1991: USA (Martino, Hedgepeth, Thompson, Haislett)
- 1993: USA (Valerio, Haislett, Martino, Thompson)
- 1995: USA (Van Dyken, Martino, Valerio, Thompson)
- 1997: USA (Fox, Valerio, DeMan, Thompson)
- 1999: USA (Kolbisen, Fox, Benko, Thompson)
- 2002: Australia (Henry, Mills, Thomas, Ryan)
- 2006: USA (Weir, Coughlin, Joyce, Nymeyer)
- 2010: USA (Coughlin, Hardy, Weir, Vollmer)
- 2014: Australia (C. Campbell, Elmslie, Schlanger, B. Campbell)
- 2018: Australia (Seebohm, Jack, McKeon, Campbell)
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- 1985: USA (Wayte, Radke, Walker, Steinseifer)
- 1987: USA (Kremer, Radke, Marley, O'Leary)
- 1989: USA (Kremer, Cassiday, Evans, Kole)
- 1991: USA (Haislett, Hedgepeth, Evans, Anderson)
- 1993: USA (Haislett, Evans, Anderson, Thompson)
- 1995: USA (Teuscher, Valerio, Jackson, Thompson)
- 1997: USA (Benko, Whitney, Cail, Thompson)
- 1999: USA (Benko, Stonebraker, Thompson, Teuscher)
- 2002: USA (Coughlin, Hill, Munz, Benko)
- 2006: USA (Coughlin, Nymeyer, Vollmer, Hoff)
- 2010: USA (Vollmer, Scroggy, Hoff, Schmitt)
- 2014: USA (Vreeland, Franklin, Smith, Ledecky)
- 2018: Australia (Titmus, McKeon, Sheridan, Groves)
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- 1985: Canada
- 1987: USA (Linehan, Johnson, Myers, Torres)
- 1989: USA (Loveless, McFarlane, Johnson, Fetter)
- 1991: USA (Wagstaff, King, Ahmann-Leighton, Haislett)
- 1993: USA (Loveless, Nall, Thompson, Martino)
- 1995: Australia (Stevenson, Riley, O'Neill, Ryan)
- 1997: USA (Maurer, Kowal, Fox, Thompson)
- 1999: USA (Bedford, Quann, Thompson, Kolbisen)
- 2002: Australia (Calub, Jones, Thomas, Henry)
- 2006: USA (Coughlin, Hardy, Komisarz, Weir)
- 2010: USA (Coughlin, Soni, Vollmer, Hardy)
- 2014: Australia (Seebohm, Tonks, Coutts, Campbell)
- 2018: Australia (Seebohm, Hansen, McKeon, Campbell)
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- 1951: C. Green, S. Geary, J. LaVine, B. Brey (USA)
- 1955: W. Werner, C. Green, G. Kluter, J. Roberts (USA)
- 1959: M. Botkin, J. Spillane, S. Stobs, C. von Saltza (USA)
- 1963: D. de Varona, S. Stouder, E. McCleary, J. Norton (USA)
- 1967: W. Fordyce, P. Carpinelli, L. Gustavson, P. Kruse (USA)
- 1971: S. Neilson, W. Fordyce, K. McKitrick, L. Skrifvars (USA)
- 1975: K. Heddy, B. Brown, J. Sterkel, K. Peyton (USA)
- 1979: S. Elkins, T. Caulkins, J. Sterkel, C. Woodhead (USA)
- 1983: J. Sterkel, D. Torres, M. Wayte, C. Steinseifer (USA)
- 1987: K. Coffin, J. Thompson, S. Linke, C. Steinseifer (USA)
- 1991: M. Oesting, S. Buckovich, L. Jacob, A. Tappin (USA)
- 1995: A. Martino, A. Van Dyken, L. Farella, C. Teuscher (USA)
- 1999: J. Deglau, M. Limpert, S. Evanetz, L. Nicholls (CAN)
- 2003: A. Weir, C. Swindle, C. Lanne, C. Shealy (USA)
- 2007: J. Smit, S. Woodward, E. Kukors, M. Correia (USA)
- 2011: M. Kennedy, E. Pelton, A. Kendall, E. Erndl (USA)
- 2015: S. Mainville, M. Williams, K. Savard, C. van Landeghem (CAN)
- 2019: L. Neal, C. Rasmus, K. Stewart, M. Geer (USA)
- 2023: M. Harvey, B. Douthwright, M. Mac Neil, K. Savard (CAN)
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Qualification | - 1992 United States Olympic Trials
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Qualification | - 1996 United States Olympic Trials
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Qualification | - 2000 United States Olympic Trials
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Qualification | - 2004 United States Olympic Trials
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Pac-12 Swimmer of the Year winners |
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