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Philippine Aquatics Incorporated is the national governing body of aquatic sports in the Philippines. It oversees swimming, diving, and water polo. The organization is accredited by the Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) since October 2023. Previously Philippine Swimming Inc. (PSI) was the national governing body. PSI was formerly accredited by ...
The Philippine Swimming League (PSL) is an organization for the sport of swimming based in the Philippines. It organizes swimming tournaments usually conducted by month. Its founder is Olympian and former Philippine national swimmer and sports journalist Susan Papa. The Philippine Swimming League has a group of swimmers under the leadership of ...
The Philippines competed at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February. [1] [2]This marks the country's return to the World Aquatic Championships after its athletes along with Kenya's competed as neutral athletes under the banner of "Suspended Member Federation" in 2023 as a consequence for the suspension of Philippine Swimming, the FINA recognized national ...
Philippines 23 July 2019: World Championships: Gwangju, South Korea [7] 100m breaststroke: 1:01.46 James Deiparine Philippines 4 December 2019: Southeast Asian Games: Capas, Philippines [8] 200m breaststroke: 2:14.21 h: Miguel Molina Philippines 16 April 2009: Japan Championships Hamamatsu, Japan [9] 50m butterfly: 23.89 Jarod Hatch Philippines ...
Philippines entered three swimmers. [3]The country initially qualified six swimmers. The three other swimmers were Jerard Jacinto, Luke Gebbie, and Chloe Isleta.Jacinto did not enter citing medical reason while Gebbie was rendered unavailable due to an injury and was replaced by Jonathan Cook.
Philippine Ski and Snowboard Federation; Philippine Amateur Soft Tennis Association; Amateur Softball Association of the Philippines; Philippine Squash Academy; Philippine Aquatics; Philippine Swimming League
The Asia Swimming Federation (AASF) said they were considering three Asian countries as possible host of the event: Vietnam, Thailand, and the Philippines. In the end, the Philippines was chosen because of the newly built and the first FINA -certified facility of the country, the New Clark City Aquatic Center , which had been used as a venue ...
National federation: Philippine Swimming Federation: Website: www.swimmingpinas.com: in Kazan, Russia; Competitors: 4 in 1 sport: Medals: Gold 0 Silver 0 Bronze 0 Total 0: World Aquatics Championships appearances