From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British swimmer
Jacquelene Willmott
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Full name | Jacquelene Willmott |
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Nickname | Jackie |
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Nationality | British |
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Born | (1965-03-19) 19 March 1965 (age 59) |
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Height | 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) |
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Weight | 55 kg (121 lb) |
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Sport |
Swimming |
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Strokes |
Freestyle |
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Jacquelene "Jackie" Willmott (born 19 March 1965) is a retired
British swimmer.
Swimming career
She won three medals in the 400 m and 800 m freestyle at the
1981 European Aquatics Championships and
1982 World Aquatics Championships.
[1] She competed in five events at the
1980 Summer Olympics with the best achievement of fourth place in the 4×100 metres freestyle relay.
[2] She represented
England and won a
gold medal in the 4 x 100 metres freestyle relay, a
silver medal in the 400 metres freestyle and a
bronze medal in the 800 metres freestyle, at the
1982 Commonwealth Games in
Brisbane,
Queensland,
Australia.
[3]
[4]
She won the 1980 ASA National Championship title in the
200 metres freestyle,
[5] the 1980, 1981 and 1983
400 metres freestyle title
[6]
[7] and four consecutive
800 metres freestyle championships.
[8]
[9]
[10]
[11]
Personal life
She is the sister of Olympians
Stuart Willmott and
Carrie Willmott, and the aunt of Olympian
Aimee Willmott.
[2]
See also
References
-
^
Jackie WILLMOTT. sportuitslagen.org
- ^
a
b
Jacquelene Willmott
Archived 2012-12-16 at the
Wayback Machine. sports-reference.com
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^
"1982 Athletes". Team England.
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^
"Athletes and results". Commonwealth Games Federation.
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^
"Hennessy, John. "Swimming." Times, 27 May 1980, p. 11". Times Digital Archive.
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^
"Hennessy, John. "Swimming." Times, 24 May 1980, p. 17". Times Digital Archive.
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^
"Still, Athole. "Swimming." Times, 7 Aug. 1981, p. 14". Times Digital Archive.
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^
"Hennessy, John. "Swimming." Times, 26 May 1980, p. 11". Times Digital Archive.
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^
"Still, Athole. "Swimming." Times, 8 Aug. 1981, p. 15". Times Digital Archive.
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^
"Still, Athole. "Swimming." Times, 21 Aug. 1982, p. 15". Times Digital Archive.
-
^
"Still, Athole. "Hubble in spurt to second title." Times, 23 July 1983, p. 15". Times Digital Archive.
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- 1930: 4×100 yards
- 1934–1966: 4×110 yards
- 1970–present: 4×100 metres
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1930:
J. Cooper,
D. Cooper,
Joynes,
Harding (
ENG)
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1934:
Dewar,
Humble,
Hutton,
Pirie (
CAN)
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1938:
Oxenbury,
Lyon,
Baggaley,
Dewar (
CAN)
-
1950:
Spencer,
Norton,
Davies,
McQuade (
AUS)
-
1954:
Loveday,
Harrison,
Petzer,
Myburgh (
SAF)
-
1958:
Colquhoun,
Fraser,
Crapp,
Morgan (
AUS)
-
1962:
Fraser,
Bell,
Thorn,
Everuss (
AUS)
-
1966:
Tanner,
Hughes,
Kennedy,
Lay (
CAN)
-
1970:
Cain,
Langford,
Watts,
Watson (
AUS)
-
1974:
Jardin,
Smith,
Amundrud,
Wright (
CAN)
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1978:
Klimpel,
Amundrud,
Sloan,
Quirk (
CAN)
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1982:
Gore,
Willmott,
Croft,
Fibbens (
ENG)
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1986:
Nugent,
Kerr,
Rai,
Noall (
CAN)
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1990:
Mullens,
Wirdum,
Curry-Kenny,
O'Neill (
AUS)
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1994:
Windsor,
Lewis,
Stevenson,
O'Neill (
AUS)
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1998:
Rooney,
Denman,
Thomas,
O'Neill (
AUS)
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2002:
Mills,
Henry,
Thomas,
Ryan (
AUS)
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2006:
Lenton,
Henry,
Mills,
Reese (
AUS)
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2010:
Coutts,
Guehrer,
Galvez,
Seebohm (
AUS)
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2014:
B. Campbell,
Schlanger,
McKeon,
C. Campbell (
AUS)
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2018:
Jack,
B. Campbell,
McKeon,
C. Campbell (
AUS)
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2022:
Wilson,
Jack,
O'Callaghan,
McKeon (
AUS)
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