Thursday 28 July 2011

Social Networking

We've expanded out of the website and onto Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr. We'll be using the social networks to spread the word of Troy Dumais and get as many fans as possible supporting him in time for the London 2012 Olympics. On Facebook you can see and interact with fellow fans and we'll be posting constant updates, on Tumblr we'll be sharing some great photos and videos while on Twitter we'll be tweeting live updates when Troy (and others!) are diving.

Facebook - Like our page.
Twitter - Follow our tweets.
Tumblr - Follow us.

Wednesday 20 July 2011

Dumais places fifth at FINA World Championships

Dumais places fifth in three-meter event at FINA World Championships
Texas-Ex Troy Dumais secures his second top-five finish in as many events this week in Shanghai.

Troy Dumais claimed a fifth-place finish in the men's three-meter diving event Friday evening at the 2011 FINA World Championships.

The three-time U.S. Olympian took fifth place with 479.95 points. Dumais totaled a meet-best 91.80 points on his second dive, a forward two-and-a-half somersault with two twists.

China's He Chong won the gold with 554.30 points. Russia's Ilya Zakharov and Evegeny Kuznetsov claimed the silver and bronze medals with 508.95 points and 493.55 points, respectively.

Dumais will join current Texas divers Drew Livingston, Shelby Cullinan and Diana Wilcox next month at the U.S. National Championships.


http://www.texassports.com/sports/m-swim/spec-rel/072211aaa.html

Sunday 6 June 2010

Troy Dumais & Kristian Ipsen win at World Cup

From TeamUSA.org.

Troy Dumais and Kristian Ipsen won the silver medal in the men’s synchronized 3-meter contest Thursday at the FINA Diving World Cup, the top international competition of the 2010 season.

Dumais and Ipsen scored 440.01 points to finish second to the Chinese team of Qin Kai and Luo Yutong, who won with 460.62 points. Ukraine’s Illya Kvasha and Oleks Prygorov, the 2008 Olympic bronze medalists, were third at 432.30.

Dumais and Ipsen moved from fourth to second with two solid dives in the final two rounds. Heading into the last round, Ukraine was in second place, with the United States three points back and Canada six points behind the U.S.

The Canadians scored 78 points on their last dive, so Dumais and Ipsen needed 72 points to be assured a spot on the podium. They came through with 87 points on their final dive, a reverse 2 ½ with 1 ½ twists. Kvasha and Prygorov followed with the same dive but could not match the U.S., giving Ipsen and Dumais the silver medal.

“It was a great contest. It was close, and everybody was diving well. We had fun and enjoyed ourselves,” said Dumais, who also won a silver medal with Ipsen at the 2009 World Championships.


Read more >