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Ohio State Remembers Mary Jo Ruggieri
Ruggieri undertook the creation of synchronized swimming at Ohio State and was the program’s first head coach, having led the club team from 1970-1977 and the varsity Buckeye squad for 19 years from 1977-1995. During her coaching tenure, she secured 17 Overall Institution U.S. Collegiate National Championships, including an 11-year streak to close her collegiate coaching career.
R.I.P.
Ohio State Remembers Mary Jo Ruggieri
Ruggieri undertook the creation of synchronized swimming at Ohio State and was the program’s first head coach, having led the club team from 1970-1977 and the varsity Buckeye squad for 19 years from 1977-1995. During her coaching tenure, she secured 17 Overall Institution U.S. Collegiate National Championships, including an 11-year streak to close her collegiate coaching career. Ruggieri helped her student-athletes to 14 trio championships, 12 duet crowns and seven solo titles. Many under her guidance went on to become members of the U.S. National Team and Olympians, and Ruggieri joined the 1987 U.S. National Team as a coach.
Entire article: https://www.newsbreak.com/ohio/columbus/news/0OV8LMT8/ohio-state-remembers-mary-jo-ruggieri
R.I.P.
Agree with ScriptOhio, believe that most if not all of the non-OSU wins in syncro were by Stanford. Just looking at the above post, am wondering how the Title 9 numbers work out for Stanford. Am surprised that with the endowment base that Stanford enjoys that they wouldn't dip into the principal to fund these sports for a year or so. Let us not forget that football is not the be all and end all to collegiate sports, all of the above student-athletes matriculate to Stanford to enjoy these sport extensions to their studies. Also wonder how much they're really saving if Stanford has to pay the scholarship costs for these athletes for the rest of their eligibility.....Hopefully tOSU keeps our varsity/club sports teams in play, rather than using this as an opportunity to reduce expenses. Go Bucks!
Based on the above (if you have to cut some sports), I guess cutting synchronized swimming, sailing, squash, men's rowing, and women's lightweight rowing (whatever that is) makes sense.
Are you ever going to get any woman on earth to sign up for something called "women's heavyweight rowing"?
No. No, you are not.
Since 1985, Stanford has 8 titles in synchronized swimming, Lindenwood won in 2014, and the rest have been Buckeye championships.Agree with ScriptOhio, believe that most if not all of the non-OSU wins in syncro were by Stanford. Just looking at the above post, am wondering how the Title 9 numbers work out for Stanford. Am surprised that with the endowment base that Stanford enjoys that they wouldn't dip into the principal to fund these sports for a year or so. Let us not forget that football is not the be all and end all to collegiate sports, all of the above student-athletes matriculate to Stanford to enjoy these sport extensions to their studies. Also wonder how much they're really saving if Stanford has to pay the scholarship costs for these athletes for the rest of their eligibility.....Hopefully tOSU keeps our varsity/club sports teams in play, rather than using this as an opportunity to reduce expenses. Go Bucks!