Anonymous wrote:The meet was well run and organized-kudos!
Pinecrest is an old school summer pool. Smallish clubhouse with field and tennis courts next to pool within a neighborhood. I think it proved with the right planning and organization many NVSL pools could host such an event. Parking was mainly on the neighborhood streets and spectators didn’t have bleachers on deck that they sat in the entire time. I think if Pinecrest could host such an outstanding event, then many,
many other NVSL clubs (hopefully with a deeper diving end) could host a league wide event. Whatever excuses other clubs have thrown out why they couldn’t, Pinecrest proved you wrong with IAS.
Anonymous wrote:So the big 3 parents were not allowed to just camp out in the bleachers this meet? Or does that only happen at the relay carnival?
Anonymous wrote:So the big 3 parents were not allowed to just camp out in the bleachers this meet? Or does that only happen at the relay carnival?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.
Does Pinecrest keep pool records? I’ve never been to a NVSL pool that does.
Our NVSL pool does (pool, not team).
PP - I mean we do both. Pool and team.
Thanks. That’s cool that you do both. Which pool is that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.
Does Pinecrest keep pool records? I’ve never been to a NVSL pool that does.
Our NVSL pool does (pool, not team).
PP - I mean we do both. Pool and team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.
Does Pinecrest keep pool records? I’ve never been to a NVSL pool that does.
Our NVSL pool does (pool, not team).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.
Does Pinecrest keep pool records? I’ve never been to a NVSL pool that does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is crazy to me that they let kids dive into such shallow water in this area. Where I grew up they stopped letting us do it in the mid 90s. The second and fourth leg of the 100 medley relay started in the water.
A girl I grew up with dove in and hit her head and became paralyzed from the waist down. This was a freak accident years after the rule change. She was a very good swimmer and lifeguard. It was a freak accident that can happen to anyone in shallow water, even if you know how to do a shallow dive. I wish they would just ban it.
Freak accidents are just that. There’s no way you can make all sports 100% safe from any chance of injury. In my 10 years at Pinecrest, we’ve never had a major incident involving the shallow dive end. We’ve had two minor incidents that required nothing more than ice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.
Does Pinecrest keep pool records? I’ve never been to a NVSL pool that does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The meet was extremely well organized. The tents on the dry grass were much nicer than on concrete- if grass had been muddy this probably would have been an issue. Volunteers did a great job of moving spectators in and out of the single event viewing area. The live stream was very well done. The pool itself leaves a lot to be desired, I noticed that most kids appeared to be adding time.
Well, except for those that broke pool records. I think there were several today.