Personal Best Times
Mohler has swum a multitude of events. A table of all of her best times can be found at the USA Swimming website. The most notable best times are for 200 m Butterfly and 100 m Butterfly.
| Records | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stroke | Course | Time | Standard | Meet | Meet Date |
| 50 Butterfly | Long Course Meters | 27.25 | "AA" and "All Times" | 2003 World Championships | 7/20/2003 |
| 50 Butterfly | Short Course Meters | 26.84 | "All Times" | 2006 SC World Champs | 4/5/2006 |
| 100 Butterfly | Short Course Meters | 57.79 | Summer Nationals (LCM) | 2004 Women's NCAA Champs | 3/18/2004 |
| 100 Butterfly | Short Course Yards | 51.56 | Summer Nationals (LCM) | 2006 Women's NCAA Champs | 3/16/2006 |
| 100 Butterfly | Long Course Meters | 58.11 | NRT | Missouri Grand Prix | 2/13/2009 |
| 200 Butterfly | Long Course Meters | 2:04.14 | Summer Nationals (LCM) | World Championships | 7/29/2009 |
| 200 Butterfly | Short Course Yards | 1:51.28 | Summer Nationals (LCM) | 2009 So. CA Grand Prix Series | 1/16/2009 |
| 200 Butterfly | Short Course Meters | 2:04.27 | Summer Nationals (LCM) | 2008 SC Worlds | 4/9/2008 |
Read more about this topic: Mary Mohler
Famous quotes containing the words personal and/or times:
“Most personal correspondence of today consists of letters the first half of which are given over to an indexed statement of why the writer hasn’t written before, followed by one paragraph of small talk, with the remainder devoted to reasons why it is imperative that the letter be brought to a close.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“The missionary is no longer a man, a conscience. He is a corpse, in the hands of a confraternity, without family, without love, without any of the sentiments that are dear to us.... Emasculated, in a sense, by his vow of chastity, he offers us the distressing spectacle of a man deformed and impotent or engaged in a stupid and useless struggle with the sacred needs of the flesh, a struggle which, seven times out of ten, leads him to sodomy, the gallows, or prison.”
—Paul Gauguin (1848–1903)