Contact information Verified work emails, personal emails, and direct dials — unlocked in one click.
Work email
•••••@theraceclub.com
Personal email
•••••@•••••.com
Direct dial
+•• ••• ••• ••••
Free to start · No credit card required
Current company The Race Club
Professional Training and Coaching · 4 employees · Founded 1984 · Oceanside, California, United States
The Race Club swimming camp was not officially founded until 2003, but its origin dates back to the year when a group of 13 talented swimmers came together to train for the Sydney Olympic Games. At that time, we called ourselves The World Team. The World Team of was an experiment for us. For the first time, we provided not only great swimming coaches for the 13 athletes, but great coaches in all five of the important training disciplines: swimming, strength training, mental training, nutrition and recovery. We had never done that before. The swimming drills and private swim lessons from the Race Club coaches paid off. Our results exceeded our expectations. Ten athletes competed in Sydney, six for the United States. The six American athletes won 10 Olympic swimming medals for the USA, 1/10 of the total medals won for our country. In 2003, Gary Hall Jr. founded The Race Club in Islamorada, Florida, with the hopes of promoting the sport of swimming worldwide. Gary Jr. designed the logo using the Sea Griffin, symbolizing fierce competitiveness and the dolphins, for swimming athleticism. Just to be sure our success at the Games was not a coincidence; we repeated our effort in 2004 for Athens, this time as The Race Club. Although we sent fewer swimmers to Athens, the results were just as impressive. We won six Olympic swimming medals. Now we knew we had developed a great formula for fast swimming. In 2006, The Race Club began to share what we had learned about training swimming athletes in all five important disciplines with the rest of the world. We began offering The Race Club swimming camps where we taught swimmers of any age, or any ability, how to swim faster. Swimmers have come from around the world to learn our training and swimming techniques. They have not been disappointed.