Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Overlee is the jewel of the NVSL in every way.
Overlee is miserable. Zero shade and a slow pool…
Tuckahoe and Chesterbrook are great!
Highlands shady but a slow pool
DR miserable viewing
Anonymous wrote:Depth
Deeper=Faster
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Holmes Run Acres is the best place for a meet if you have small children you have to wrangle while also attempting to watch a meet.
Why hasn't this pool converted to meters yet?
Anonymous wrote:Holmes Run Acres is the best place for a meet if you have small children you have to wrangle while also attempting to watch a meet.
Anonymous wrote:
There are quite a few pools that I have loved (and disliked).
Loved meets at Commonwealth and Ilda.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve read that what makes a pool fast is whatever reduces waves (depth, draining/gutter system, lane width) and temperature - some of it is talked about here https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/what-makes-a-pool-fast/
The type of starting blocks and their height above the water also make a difference. In NVSL, even without starting blocks, the Tuckahoe setup favors faster times because swimmers start from higher above the water (as others have previously noted).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Overlee is the jewel of the NVSL in every way.
Except for sportsmanship.
+1. Our team had to cover a volunteer position at a A meet because none of their parents would. All just sitting in that gorgeous seating area with their feet up, pretending not to hear the announcer begging for a marshal so the meet could start.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve read that what makes a pool fast is whatever reduces waves (depth, draining/gutter system, lane width) and temperature - some of it is talked about here https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/what-makes-a-pool-fast/
Anonymous wrote:NVSL a parents - what are the best pools/clubs for hosting meets? Go….