COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- In conjunction with the College Swimming and Diving Coaches Association of America's 100th Anniversary, the organization released today its lists of the 100 Greatest Men Swimmers and Divers of the Past 100 Years. Among the honorees were Kenyon College greats James Born, Marc Courtney-Brooks, Andrejs Duda and Dennis Mulvihill.

Nearly 3,000 athletes were nominated, with a panel of current and former college swimmers, coaches and members of the media making selections from a list of 973 finalists. Eighty-six swimmers and 14 divers were selected. They hail from 28 states and 13 countries. Highlights of the selections include 12 members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame and 59 Olympians.

James Born '86
A 16-time NCAA event champion and an All-American in 24 events, setting 13 Division III and 20 Kenyon records in the process. He was the first Division III swimmer to earn All-America status at the Division I level, which he did in 1986, the same year he was named DIII's Swimmer of the Year. Born was a member of the U.S. National Team from 1985 to 1987 and participated in Olympic Trials in 1984, 1988 and 1992.

Marc Courtney-Brooks '04 
Earned the maximum 28 career All-America awards and claimed 23 NCAA event titles, a total one short of Kenyon's all-time record. While setting multiple program records, his collection of 16 NCAA relay titles is tied for the most in program history. He remains the only Kenyon athlete to be voted the NCAA Division III Swimmer of the Year for three consecutive seasons.

Andrejs Duda '06 
Winner of 24 NCAA Championship event titles, Duda also amassed 27 All-America awards. He was named the 2006 NCAA DIII Swimmer of the Year. Throughout his career, he won three NCAA titles in each the 100 butterfly, the 200 butterfly and the 200 individual medley. Named to NCAC's 30th Anniversary All-Decade Team, Duda also represented Kenyon and Latvia at the 2004 Olympics.

Dennis Mulvihill '88
Mulvihill won 18 national titles during his collegiate career and set seven Division III records. He was a 23-time All-America and a member of an elite group of Kenyon swimmers to earn All-America status at the Division I level. He accomplished the feat with a 15th-place showing in the 200-yard freestyle at the DI nationals in 1988, the same season he was named the NCAA Division III Swimmer of the Year.