Opening Day for MCSL, PWSL and PMSL!
The suspense is killing us!! Bright and early tomorrow (Saturday, June 18) begins the first official meets in the Montgomery County Swim League (MCSL) Prince William Swim League (PWSL) and Prince-Mont Swim League (PMSL). The first official meets in the Northern Virginia Swimming League (NVSL) and the Colonial Swimming League (CSL) begin next Saturday, June 25. The initial meets in the Country Club Swimming and Diving Association (CCSDA) began last Saturday (June 11).
Reach for the Wall will post meet results from MCSL and PMSL meets as soon as we receive them from those leagues. Here is a link to the schedule of each team in MCSL. And here is the meet schedule for PMSL.
Good luck to everyone – swim fast and have fun!
Email us at contact@reachforthewall.org – we need meet updates, photos and any fun or inspiring stories! We rely on your help!!!
Don’t forget to volunteer!
Hey Rays– Let’s get ready to ruuuuuummmmbbbbllleeee!
Rockshire Rockshire What is your cry
V I C T O R Y
S U P R SUPER BAD THAT IS WHAT WE ARE
Superbad now can’t you see
We are Number 1 NOT 2 or 3
So how about a meet update? Email me at contact@reachforthewall.com
We are trying to put together a few lines about each meet!
Rockville Rays 622, Upper County 133. Need I say more?
In Upper County’s defense, we understand that the Dolphins only have about 30 swimmers this year. Presumably, this is because Jen Taylor, Upper County’s beloved coach of 20+ years who built that team into a league power despite not having any close affiliation with a winter club, retired from coaching this year, causing many of the team’s swimmers to go to other teams (some to Rockville?) or simply not swim this summer.
Please leave your excuses at the door.
Try to show a little class RRR.
rockville shouldn’t be in this league. A should be the 6 best private clubs which would give other excellent teams like CG, CB WWM and PW a realistic chance to compete in A
My understanding from looking at the MCSL history was that the public pools in MoCo were NOT part of MCSL until maybe the past 20 years or so. I’m relatively sure that the MCSL members at the time would not have admitted them unless there was a standing invite and/or general agreement to bring them in.
There has to be more to the story why Upper County has so few swimmers. Long-time coaches retire all the time but their teams don’t come to a dead stop, even in pools that cost more than twice as much as Upper County to join and aren’t anywhere near Division A. Can somebody please explain what’s going on? Where did all their 32 All* swimmers from last year go, only one of whom aged out? They don’t seem to have joined other teams.