• Four-time Olympic gold medalist, 2012, 2016
• Two-time Olympic silver medalist, 2012, 2016
• Two-time Olympic bronze medalist, 2008, 2012
• Honda Sports Award winner, 2012-2013
• World championships gold medalist, 2011
• Six-time NCAA champion with the University of Georgia

• Three-time Paralympic gold medalist, 2016
• Two-time Paralympic silver medalist, 2012, 2015
• Paralympic bronze medalist, 2012
• Five-time world championships gold medalist, 2013, 2015, 2017
• Five-time world championships silver medalist, 2013, 2015, 2017
• ESPY Award winner, Best Female Athlete with a Disability, 2015

• Two-sport Olympic medalist
• 1975 AAU Indoor Nationals Champion in the 100-yard backstroke
• American record holder (at the 1977 Indoor Nationals)

• Four-time Olympian
• 12-time Olympic medalist
• Owns 85 medals from International competition
• Two-time U.S.A Swimming Swimmer of the Year
• 1998 Swimming World Magazine Female World Swimmer of the Year
• Named one of Sports Illustrated’s “Greatest 100 Female Athletes of the 20th Century”
• Member of Stanford University Athletics’ Hall of Fame
• 2000 Women’s Sports Foundation Sportswoman of the Year

• Two-time Paralympic medalist
• Two-time Paralympian, 2012, 2016
• 13-time IPC Swimming World champion
• Currently holds 34 American Records
• 15-time World Record holder
• Three-time USA Swimming Disabled Swimmer of the Year
• Two-time Swimming World Magazine Female Disabled Swimmer of the Year
• 2011 ESPY Award winner for Best Female Athlete with a Disability
• Travel & Training Fund Grant Recipient (2012)

• Three-time Olympic gold medalist, four-time medalist
• Winner of the Kiputh Award, given to the nation’s best all-around swimming
• Member of 12 Halls of Fame, including the International Women’s Sports Hall of Fame; the International Swimming Hall of Fame; the International Scholar Athlete Hall of Fame; the National Consortium for Academics and Sports Hall of Fame
• Sports Illustrated ranked her as Florida’s 13th greatest athlete overall of the 20th Century
• 12-year Career as a Professor of Law
• Civil Rights Lawyer

• 23-time Paralympic gold medalist
• Four-time Paralympian, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016
• Second-most decorated Paralympian in U.S. history
• Three-time Pan Pacific Para Swimming medalist, 2018
• 35-time IPC Swimming World Champion
• Three-time ESPY award winner for Best Female Athlete with a Disability
• Five-time world record-holder
• 2011-12 Paralympic Sports Woman of the Year by the United States Olympic Committee
• WSF Athlete Advisory Panel

• Three-time Olympian, 2004, 2008, 2012
• 12-time Olympic medalist
• 20-time World Championship medalist
• First woman to win back-to-back Olympic titles in 100m backstroke,
• First U.S. female swimmer to win six medals in a single Olympic Games
• 2003 Women’s Sports Foundation Sportswoman of the Year

• Two-time Olympian, 2012, 2016
• Five-time Olympic Gold medalist, six-time medalist
• Nine-time FINA World Championship Gold medalist, eleven-time medalist
• 2012 USA Swimming Athlete of the Year
• 2012 James E. Sullivan Award winner as the nation’s top amateur athlete
• 2011 FINA Swimmer of the Year
• Four-time world record holder
• 2013 ESPY Award Winner Best Female US Olympic Athlete
• 2013 WSF Sportswoman of the Year Finalist

• World champion distance swimmer
• In 2013, she became the first person confirmed to swim from Cuba to Florida without the aid of a shark cage
• Member of the National Women’s Hall of Fame and the International Women’s Sports Hall of Fame
• Former Women’s Sports Foundation Trustee
• Author of four books: “Other Shores”, “Basic Training for Women”, “Boss of Me: The Keyshawn Johnson Story”,  and “Find a Way: One Wild and Precious Life”