Diving
Australia entered divers in all of the events, and won two bronze medals.
Men's 3 Metre Springboard
- Robert Newbery
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- Preliminary — 402.03
- Semi-final — 192.87 — 594.9 (15th place — did not advance)
Men's 3 Metre Springboard
- Dean Pullar
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- Preliminary — 406.65
- Semi-final — 222.78 — 629.43
- Final — 424.62-674.4 (5th place)
Men's 10 Metre Platform
- Mathew Helm
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- Preliminary — 455.37
- Semi-final — 198.03 — 653.4
- Final — 420.21-518.24 (8th place)
Men's 10 Metre Platform
- Robert Newbery
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- Preliminary — 434.7
- Semi-final — 185.28 — 619.98
- Final — 428.7-613.98 (10th place)
Men's Synchronized 3 Metre Springboard
- Robert Newbery, Dean Pullar
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- Final — 322.86 (Bronze medal)
Men's Synchronized 10 Metre Platform
- Mathew Helm, Robert Newbery
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- Final — 333.24 (5th place)
Women's 3 Metre Springboard
- Rebecca Gilmore
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- Preliminary — 259.74
- Semi-final — 206.55 — 466.29 (18th place, did not advance)
Women's 3 Metre Springboard
- Chantelle Michell
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- Preliminary — 270.75
- Semi-final — 228.84- 499.59
- Final — 321.84-550.68 (7th place)
Women's 10 Metre Platform
- Loudy Tourky
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- Preliminary — 257.4 (24th place, did not advance)
Women's 10 Metre Platform
- Rebecca Gilmore
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- Preliminary — 288.99
- Semi-final — 175.92- 464.91
- Final — 273.03-448.95 (11th place)
Women's Synchronized 3 Metre Springboard
- Chantelle Michelle, Loudy Tourky
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- Final — 283.05 (4th place)
Women's Synchronized 10 Metre Platform
- Rebecca Gilmore, Loudy Tourky
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- Final — 301.5 (Bronze medal)
Read more about this topic: Australia At The 2000 Summer Olympics
Famous quotes containing the word diving:
“all the fine
Points of diving feet together toes pointed hands shaped right
To insert her into water like a needle”
—James Dickey (b. 1923)
“A worm is as good a traveler as a grasshopper or a cricket, and a much wiser settler. With all their activity these do not hop away from drought nor forward to summer. We do not avoid evil by fleeing before it, but by rising above or diving below its plane; as the worm escapes drought and frost by boring a few inches deeper.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)