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XII. Paraolimpijske igre - Atene 2004 Zimske Paraolimpijske igre - Torino 2006 XIII. Paraolimijske igre - Peking 2008 Paraolimpijska reprezentanca - Atene 2004 Foto Galerija - Atene 2004

DRŽAVNA REPREZENTANCA

Naši športniki bodo nastopili v naslednjih panogah:

Atletika - Athletics Golbal - Goalball Kolesarjenje - Cycling Namizni tenis - Table Tennis Plavanje - Swimming Sedeča odbojka - Sitting Volleyball Streljanje - Shooting

plavalec_02_450.jpg (87821 bytes)Seznanite se z osnovami Paraolimpijskega plavanja - kliknite tukaj!

Takšna pa je sestava naše plavalne reprezentance v Atenah 2004:

TEKMOVALCI

 ŽELJE - NAPOVED

MEDALJE

Danijel Pavlinec

TRENER

Bruno Toplak

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Prizorišče plavalnih tekmovanj

     
     
     
     
     

PREDSTAVITEV PANOGE

PLAVANJE

Swimming pictogram ©ATHOCSwimming began as a rehabilitation and leisure activity, but soon developed into one of the most popular and highly competitive sports for athletes with a disability. In Swimming competitions participants are men and women with: a physical disability or vision impairment.

Anne-Cecile Lequien of France in action during the women’s 200 metres freestyle S4 final during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games in Sydney. © Jamie Squire / AllsportAthletes with vision impairment, depending on the degree of vision loss, are classified into the following categories: S11-SB11-SM11, S12-SB12-SM12 and S13-SB13-SM13.

For swimmers with a physical disability, classification is relatively more complex. Depending on the type of disability, one first examines the degree of muscle strength, movement coordination or the scope of movement, and then the functional ability and movement limitations in the water are assessed in the various swimming styles. After the above assessment, athletes are classified into:

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10 classes, S1 - S10, for freestyle, backstroke, and butterfly

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8 classes for breaststroke, SB2-SB9

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8 classes for the individual medley, SM3-SM10

The greater the functional potential of a swimmer, the higher the category in which he or she will be classified. A swimmer can be classified into one class for one swimming style and a different category for another. Eg., S5 in freestyle, SB4 or SB3 in breaststroke and SM5 or SM4 in the individual medley. Through this system of classification, athletes with a different type of disability can be classified into the same category as long as they have a similar or almost similar functional ability.

Swimming at the 2004 Paralympic Games

The Swimming events will take place at the indoor pool of the Olympic Aquatic Centre of the Athens Olympic Sports Complex (OCO). The competition programme will be completed in 9 days, from 19 to 27 September 2004. The Paralympic Games programme includes seven individual events and two relays for every men's and women's category.

History

 


Swimming was included as a Paralympic sport at the first Games, which took place in Rome in 1960 and has since constituted an integral part of the Paralympic Games competition programme.

In Greece, Swimming has been developing as a sport for several years, and the first Greek National Championship was held in 1988. The greatest successes for Greek men and women swimmers were recorded at the Sydney Paralympic Games with the capture of two gold medals and one bronze, as well as several places in the list of eight finalists for many events.

Rules

 



Junquan He of China in action during the men’s 100 metres freestyle S5 heat during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games in Sydney. © Jamie Squire / AllsportParticipants in Swimming events are men and women athletes with a physical disability and with partial or total vision impairment.

The Swimming rules and regulations of the Swimming Committee of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), apply to swimmers with a disability in accordance with the mobility limitations presented by the swimmer. For example, the turn and the finish in the butterfly event, a swimmer with unequal arms lengths is allowed to touch the end wall with one hand, but the forward movement of the two arms must take place simultaneously.

Also see: Swimming Committee of the International Paralympic CommitteeNavigation SeparatorFédération Internationale de Natation (FIΝA) Navigation Separator

Equipment

 


Beth Scott of USA in action whilst winning the silver medal in the women’s 200 metres individual medley SM13 final during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games. ©Jamie Squire / AllsportThe clothing and equipment of the athletes is comprised of a bathing swimsuit, swimming cap and goggles. The goggles protect the swimmers' eyes. It is forbidden for athletes to use or wear anything that might increase their speed, their ability to float, or their endurance.

Events

 

Athletes with vision impairment

The swimmers with vision impairment are classified into three classes, according to the degree of their vision loss. The classes are: S11-SB11-SM11, S12-SB12-SM12 and S13-SB13-SM13. The classes starting with an S are for freestyle, backstroke and butterfly, the classes SB are for breaststroke and the classes SM for individual medley. The events included are:

Elaine Barrett of Great Britain in action whilst winning the Bronze Medal in the women’s 100 metres breaststroke SB12 final during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games. © Matt Turner / Allsport

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50m, 100m and 400m freestyle

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100m backstroke

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100m breaststroke

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100m butterfly

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200m individual medley

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4x100m freestyle relay and 4x100m medley relay

During a Swimming event, every athlete with total vision loss has an assistant to help him as he or she approaches the swimming pool end wall, either to make a turn or for the finish of the race. The assistant, using a pole at the end of which is attached a soft object, touches the swimmer on the head or shoulder as a warning that he or she is approaching the pool end wall.

Athletes with a physical disability

Andrew Lindsay of Great Britain on his way to gold in the men’s S7 100m backstroke final during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games. © Sean Garnsworthy / AllsportIn the case of swimmers with a physical disability, classification is based on several factors.
Functional ability is assessed first, which includes the degree of muscle strength, movement coordination, limb length or the scope of the athlete's limb range of movement, based on the type of disability. The functional ability and the limitation of the athlete’s movements in the water are then assessed in the various swimming styles.

After the assessment is completed, athletes are classified as follows:

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10 classes, S1-S10, in freestyle, backstroke and butterfly,

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8 classes, SB2-SB9, for breaststroke and

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8 classes, SM3-SM10, for individual medley.

According to this classification system, athletes with similar or like locomotor abilities are classified in the same category, regardless of the type of disability. The greater the potential of an athlete, the higher the category in which he or she will be classified. Furthermore, an athlete can be classified in one category for a certain swimming style and in a different category for another. For example, he or she can compete in category S5 in freestyle, SB4 in breaststroke and SM5 in the individual medley.

Depending on the categories in which each athlete with a physical disability is classified, he or she can participate in one or more of the following events:

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50m and 100m freestyle: class S1 men only and S2 to S10

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200m freestyle: class S2 men only and S3 to S5

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400m freestyle: class S6 to S10

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50m backstroke: class S1 men only and S2 to S5

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100m backstroke: class S6 to S10

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50m butterfly: class S4 to S7

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100m butterfly: class S8 to S10

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50m breaststroke: class SB2 men only and SB3

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100m breaststroke: class SB4 to SB9

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150m individual medley: class SM3 men only and SM4

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200m individual medley: class SM5 men only and SM6 to SM10

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Relay 4x50m freestyle and 4x50 medley relay

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Relay 4x100m freestyle and 4x100m medley relay

Bronze medalist Pekka Kantola of Finland prepares for the start of the men’s 50 metres backstroke S2 final during the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games in Sydney. © Jamie Squire / AllsportSwimmers who, due to functional limitations, cannot make a start from the starting platform, have the right to start from inside the water. At the start, an assistant is allowed to hold certain identified swimmers by the feet, the legs, the hands or arms at the swimming pool end wall, but assistants are not permitted to give the athlete any impetus.

Also see: Swimming Committee of the International Paralympic CommitteeNavigation SeparatorFédération Internationale de Natation (FIΝA) Navigation Separator

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Posodobljeno: 11-05-05.