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#1
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![]() Agree swimmboy, but as a past collegiate swimmer and a follower of the sport I have to say that I am seeing more briefs than the past few years. I do see the shift more at HS level than college for sure, where briefs were always common. I agree with your assessment, at the finals we all do whatever it takes, and the legal tech jammers will come back on the swimmers (and probably should). Ironically when I was swimming, the less is more concept was the prevailing thought, hence the paper suits and the radical downsizing.
Last edited by SwimTeamSpeedo : 01-16-2012 at 01:19 AM. |
#2
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![]() ![]() As for the divers their exit from the water of the dive pool can be as exciting as the dive itself - one athletic movement with the hands on the pool wall reveals the tight wet speedos emerging. Usually that is a close up and rarely have I seen any adjustments needed by these guys as they leave. As for the water polo players something minimal and tight fitting may be necessary to ward off the fouls the ref. doesn't see but the fit of their low-cuts at the bum crack rather negates that precaution (but who's complaining if they want total freedom of action with those toned bodies ?) |
#3
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![]() Ah yes, those paper suits. THEY were the ultimate in brief, revealing men's suits. If only they would come back, though I'm not sure my heart could take it! I first saw them at the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials - by the early 90s, they were all the rage. Those were such wonderful years.....
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#4
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![]() ![]() http://www.gayforit.eu/video/62921/divers-in-speedos |
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