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Matt Biondi

Personal information

Full name

Matthew Nicholas Biondi

Nickname(s)

"Matt"

Nationality

United States

Stroke(s)

Freestyle and butterfly

College team

University of California, Berkeley

Date of birth

October 8, 1965 (age 44)

Place of birth

Moraga, California

Height

2.00 m (6 ft 6¹⁄₂ in)

Medal record

Men’s Swimming
Competitor for the United States
Olympic Games
Gold	1984 Los Angeles	4x100 m Freestyle
Gold	1988 Seoul	50 m Freestyle
Gold	1988 Seoul	100 m freestyle
Gold	1988 Seoul	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1988 Seoul	4x200 m freestyle
Gold	1988 Seoul	4x100 m medley
Gold	1992 Barcelona	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1992 Barcelona	4x100 m medley
Silver	1988 Seoul	100 m butterfly
Silver	1992 Barcelona	50 m freestyle
Bronze	1988 Seoul	200 m freestyle
World Championships (LC)
Gold	1986 Madrid	100 m freestyle
Gold	1986 Madrid	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1986 Madrid	4x100 m medley
Gold	1991 Perth	100 m freestyle
Gold	1991 Perth	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1991 Perth	4x100 m medley
Silver	1986 Madrid	100 m butterfly
Silver	1991 Perth	50 m freestyle
Bronze	1986 Madrid	50 m freestyle
Bronze	1986 Madrid	200 m freestyle
Bronze	1986 Madrid	4x200 m freestyle
Pan Pacific Games
Gold	1985 Tokyo	50 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Tokyo	100 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Tokyo	4x200 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Tokyo	4x100 m medley
Gold	1987 Brisbane	100 m freestyle
Gold	1987 Brisbane	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1987 Brisbane	4x100 m medley
Gold	1987 Brisbane	4x200 m freestyle
Gold	1989 Tokyo	4x100 m medley
Gold	1991 Brisbane	100 m freestyle
Gold	1991 Brisbane	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1991 Brisbane	4x100 m medley
Gold	1991 Brisbane	100 m butterfly
Silver	1985 Tokyo	200 m freestyle
Silver	1987 Brisbane	50 m freestyle
Silver	1991 Brisbane	50 m freestyle
Bronze	1985 Tokyo	100 m butterfly
Bronze	1987 Brisbane	100 m butterfly
Summer Universiade
Gold	1985 Kobe	100 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Kobe	200 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Kobe	4x100 m freestyle
Gold	1985 Kobe	4x200 m freestyle

Matthew Nicholas Biondi (born October 8, 1965 in Palo Alto, California) is a three-time U.S. Olympic swimmer in the 1984, 1988, and 1992 Summer Olympics, winning a total of 11 medals. He is a member of the United States Olympic Hall of Fame and the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

In the 1988 Summer Olympics, Biondi equalled Mark Spitz as the second swimmer to win seven medals in one Games. Biondi left Seoul with five gold medals, setting world records in four of those events.

1 Early life and athletics
2 Olympic career
3 Recent life and work
4 References
5 See also
6 External links

Early life and athletics

Biondi started his aquatics career as a swimmer and water polo player in his hometown of Moraga, California. As he moved into his teens, his incredible abilities as a sprint swimmer began to emerge. Though he did not start swimming year-round until he started at Campolindo High School, by his senior year Biondi was the top schoolboy sprinter in America with a National High School record of 20.40 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle. He accepted a scholarship to the University of California, Berkeley to swim and play water polo, and enrolled in 1983. In his freshman year, he played on Berkeley's NCAA Championship water polo team, and made the consolation finals at the 1984 NCAA Swimming Championships.

Olympic career

1984 Olympics

The summer of 1984, Biondi surprised the swimming community by qualifying for a spot on the U.S. 4x100 meter freestyle relay at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. The team won the gold medal in a world record time. Returning to Berkeley, Biondi once again played on an NCAA Champion water polo team in the fall and in the winter of 1985 won the first of his 8 individual swimming titles at NCAAs. He would be named NCAA Swimmer of the Year in 1985, 1986, and 1987, and would set several American and NCAA records.

Biondi set the first of his twelve individual swimming World records in 1985. He was the first man to swim the 100-meter freestyle faster than 49 seconds, and by 1988 he owned the ten fastest times swum in that event. He won a total 24 U.S. Championships in the 50, 100, and 200-meter freestyle events, as well as the 100-butterfly. In two World Championships (1986 and 1991), Biondi won 11 medals including six gold. During his career, he was a James E. Sullivan Award Finalist, the UPI Sportsman of the Year, the USOC Sportsman of the Year, and twice the Swimming World magazine Male Swimmer of the World (1986 and 1988).

1988 Olympics

Biondi was involved in perhaps the most notable defeat of any competitor at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. In the 100 metre butterfly final, caught between strokes as he approached the finishing wall, he chose to glide rather than take another stroke, & was pipped by Anthony Nesty of Suriname by 1/100th of a second.

He still managed to win 5 gold, 1 silver & 1 bronze medal at the 1988 Olympics, achieving World records in 4 of those triumphs, 3 in relays & one in the 50 metre freestyle, clocking 22.14 seconds for the sprint 50. This was the third time he had broken or equalled the existing 50 metre freestyle World record.

Biondi's time in the 100 metre freestyle final was the only sub-49.00 second swim of the competition, setting a new Olympic record of 48.63 seconds, the second fastest time in history.

Training

Biondi was said to make a point of being the slowest person in the pool during warm up, no matter the skill level of the other swimmers surrounding him.^{[citation needed]}

Recent life and work

He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1988 with a BA degree in Political Economy of Industrialized Societies (PEIS).

Biondi married Kirsten Metzger in her home state of Hawaii in 1995. They have three children: sons Nathaniel (Nate), born in 1998, and Lucas, born in 2002; and daughter Makena, born in 2007.

Kirsten Biondi persuaded her husband to continue his education and he obtained a master's degree in teaching at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. Matt Biondi is now a math teacher at Parker School in Kamuela on Hawaii's Big Island.

References

sports-reference

External links

Biondi's entry from the International Swimming Hall of Fame website.

Records
Preceded by Tom Jager	Men's 50 metre freestyle world record holder (long course) June 26, 1986 – August 13, 1987	Succeeded by Tom Jager
Preceded by Tom Jager	Men's 50 metre freestyle world record holder (long course) September 24, 1988 – August 20, 1989	Succeeded by Tom Jager
Preceded by Rowdy Gaines	Men's 100 metre freestyle world record holder (long course) 6 August 1985 – 18 June 1994	Succeeded by Alexander Popov
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Michael Gross	World Swimmer of the Year 1986	Succeeded by Tamás Darnyi
Preceded by Tamás Darnyi	World Swimmer of the Year 1988	Succeeded by Mike Barrowman
Preceded by Ben Johnson	United Press International Athlete of the Year 1988	Succeeded by Boris Becker

Matt Biondi – Navigation Templates

v • d • e 1984 USA Olympic Swimming Team

Men's Team	Matt Biondi • Rick Carey • Chris Cavanaugh • George DiCarlo • Jeff Float • Geoffrey Gaberino • Rowdy Gaines • Matt Gribble • Bruce Hayes • Mike Heath • Tom Jager • Patrick Kennedy • Jeff Kostoff • David Larson • Robin Leamy • Steve Lundquist • John Moffet • Pablo Morales • John Mykkanen • Mike O'Brien • Rich Saeger • Rich Schroeder • Jesse Vassallo • Dave Wilson

Women's Team	Theresa Andrews • Tracy Caulkins • Tiffany Cohen • Sue Heon • Nancy Hogshead • Jenna Johnson • Kim Linehan • Mary T. Meagher • Betsy Mitchell • Susan Rapp • Kim Rhodenbaugh • Michele Richardson • Carrie Steinseifer • Jill Sterkel • Dara Torres • Tori Trees • Mary Wayte • Amy White • Sippy Woodhead

Coaches	Ron Ballatore • Ray Bussard • Don Gambril • George Haines • Charlie Hodgson • Doug Ingram • Frank Keefe • Skip Kenney • Richard Quick • Randy Reese • Mark Schubert

v • d • e 1988 USA Olympic Swimming Team

Men's Team	Mike Barrowman • David Berkoff • Steve Bigelow • Matt Biondi • Matt Cetlinski • Troy Dalbey • Mark Dean • Doug Gjertsen • Chris Jacobs • Tom Jager • Shaun Jordan • Dan Jorgensen • Lars Jorgensen • Jeff Kostoff • Brett Lang • Jay Mortenson • Craig Oppel • Rich Schroeder • Kirk Stackle • Bill Stapleton • Melvin Stewart • Dan Veatch • Daniel Watters • Dave Wharton

Women's Team	Beth Barr • Tami Bruce • Janet Evans • Leigh Ann Fetter • Erika Hansen • Andrea Hayes • Whitney Hedgepeth • Janel Jorgensen • Mitzi Kremer • Susan Lipscomb • Tracey McFarlane • Mary T. Meagher • Betsy Mitchell • Trina Radke • Susan Rapp • Jill Sterkel • Dara Torres • Laura Walker • Mary Wayte • Paige Zemina

Coaches	Steve Bultman • Dick Hannula (manager) • Mitch Ivey • Frank Keefe • Skip Kenney • Richard Quick • Eddie Reese • Randy Reese • Mark Schubert

v • d • e 1992 USA Olympic Swimming Team

Men's Team	Mike Barrowman • David Berkoff • Matt Biondi • Greg Burgess • Hans Dersch • Nelson Diebel • Lawrence Frostad • Doug Gjertsen • Joe Hudepohl • Scott Jaffe • Tom Jager • Shaun Jordan • Dan Jorgensen • Ron Karnaugh • Sean Killion • Pablo Morales • Eric Namesnik • Jon Olsen • Jeff Rouse • Roque Santos • Tripp Schwenk • Royce Sharp • Melvin Stewart • Joel Thomas • Dave Wharton

Women's Team	Crissy Ahmann-Leighton • Janet Evans • Nicole Haislett • Erika Hansen • Jill Johnson • Megan Kleine • Lea Loveless • Angel Martino • Anita Nall • Summer Sanders • Ashley Tappin • Jenny Thompson • Dara Torres • Janie Wagstaff • Angie Wester-Krieg

Coaches	Mike Hastings • Richard Quick • Eddie Reese • Mark Schubert • Richard Shoulberg • Nort Thornton • Jon Urbanchek

v • d • e Olympic Champions in Men's 50 m Freestyle

1904: (50 yards) Zoltán Halmay \| 1988: Matt Biondi \| 1992: Alexander Popov \| 1996: Alexander Popov \| 2000: Anthony Ervin and Gary Hall, Jr. \| 2004: Gary Hall, Jr. \| 2008: César Cielo Filho

Olympic Champions in Men's 100 m Freestyle

Olympic Champions in Men's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay

1964: USA (Clark, Austin, Ilman, Schollander) | 1968: USA (Zorn, Rerych, Spitz, Walsh) | 1972: USA (Edgar, Murphy, Heidenreich, Spitz) | 1984: USA (Cavanaugh, Heath, Biondi, Gaines) | 1988: USA (Jacobs, Dalbey, Jager, Biondi) | 1992: USA (Hudepohl, Biondi, Jager, Olsen) | 1996: USA (Olsen, Davis, Schumacher, Hall, Jr.) | 2000: Australia (Klim, Fydler, Callus, Thorpe) | 2004: South Africa (Schoeman, Ferns, Townsend, Neethling) | 2008: USA (Phelps, Weber-Gale, Jones, Lezak)

Olympic Champions in Men's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay

1908: Great Britain (Derbyshire, Radimilovic, Foster, Taylor) | 1912: Australasia (Healy, Champion, Boardman, Hardwick) | 1920: USA (McGillivray, Kealoha, Ross, Kahanamoku) | 1924: USA (Weissmuller, O'Connor, Glancy, Breyer) | 1928: USA (Weissmuller, Clapp, Laufer, Kojac) | 1932: Japan (Yusa, Miyazaki, Yokoyama, Toyoda) | 1936: Japan (Yusa, Sugiura, Arai, Taguchi) | 1948: USA (Ris, McLane, Wolf, Smith) | 1952: USA (Moore, Woolsey, Konno, McLane) | 1956: Australia (O'Halloran, Devitt, Rose, Henricks) | 1960: USA (Harrison, Blick, Troy, Farrell) | 1964: USA (Schollander, Clark, Saari, Ilman) | 1968: USA (Schollander, Spitz, Nelson, Rerych) | 1972: USA (Spitz, Kinsella, Tyler, Genter) | 1976: USA (Bruner, Furniss, Naber, Montgomery) | 1980: Soviet Union (Kopliakov, Salnikov, Stukolkin, Krylov) | 1984: USA (Heath, Larson, Float, Hayes) | 1988: USA (Dalbey, Cetlinski, Gjertsen, Biondi) | 1992: Unified Team (Lepikov, Pyshnenko, Tayanovich, Sadovyi) | 1996: USA (Davis, Hudepohl, Schumacher, Berube) | 2000: Australia (Thorpe, Klim, Pearson, Kirby) | 2004: USA (Phelps, Lochte, Vanderkaay, Keller) | 2008: USA (Phelps, Lochte, Berens, Vanderkaay)

Olympic Champions in Men's 4×100 m Medley Relay

1960 USA (McKinney, Hait, Larson, Farrell) | 1964 USA (Mann, Craig, Schmidt, Clark) | 1968 USA (Hickcox, McKenzie, Russell, Walsh) | 1972 USA (Stamm, Bruce, Spitz, Heidenreich) | 1976 USA (Naber, Hencken, Vogel, Montgomery) | 1980 Australia (Kerry, Evans, Tonelli, Brooks) | 1984 USA (Carey, Lundquist, Morales, Gaines) | 1988 USA (Berkoff, Schroeder, Biondi, Jacobs) | 1992 USA (Rouse, Diebel, Morales, Olsen) | 1996 USA (Rouse, Linn, Henderson, Hall, Jr.) | 2000 USA (Krayzelburg, Moses, Crocker, Hall, Jr.) | 2004 USA (Peirsol, Hansen, Crocker, Lezak) | 2008 USA (Peirsol, Hansen, Phelps, Lezak)

World Long Course Champions in Men's 100 m Freestyle

1973: Jim Montgomery (USA) • 1975: Andy Coan (USA) • 1978: David McCagg (USA) • 1982: Jörg Woithe (GDR) • 1986: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1991: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1994: Alexander Popov (RUS) • 1998: Alexander Popov (RUS) • 2001: Anthony Ervin (USA) • 2003: Alexander Popov (RUS) • 2005: Filippo Magnini (ITA) • 2007: Filippo Magnini (ITA) / Brent Hayden (CAN) • 2009: César Cielo Filho (BRA)

v • d • e Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 50 m Freestyle

1985: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1987 – 1991: Tom Jager (USA) • 1993: Jon Olsen (USA) • 1995: Gary Hall Jr. (USA) • 1997: Ricardo Busquets (PUR) & Bill Pilczuk (USA) • 1999: Brendon Dedekind (RSA) • 2002: Jason Lezak (USA) • 2006: Cullen Jones (USA)

v • d • e Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 100 m Freestyle

1985 – 1987: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1989: Brent Lang (USA) • 1991: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1993: Jon Olsen (USA) • 1995: Gary Hall Jr. (USA) • 1997 – 1999: Michael Klim (AUS) • 2002: Ian Thorpe (AUS) • 2006: Brent Hayden (CAN)

v • d • e Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 100 m Butterfly

1985: Pablo Morales (USA) • 1987: Pablo Morales (USA) • 1989: Anthony Nesty (SUR) • 1991: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1993: Mark Henderson (USA) • 1995: Scott Miller (AUS) • 1997: Neil Walker (USA) • 1999: Michael Klim (AUS) • 2002: Ian Crocker (USA) • 2006: Ian Crocker (USA)

Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 4×100 m Medley Relay

1985: USA (Carey, Moffet, Morales, Biondi) • 1987: USA (Veatch, Schroeder, Morales, Biondi) • 1989: USA (Rouse, Korhammer, Morales, Biondi) • 1991: USA (Rouse, Barrowman, Henderson, Biondi) • 1993: USA (Rouse, Van Neerden, Henderson, Olsen) • 1995: USA (Rouse, Wunderlich, Henderson, Hall) • 1997: USA (Krayzelburg, Grote, Dusing, Walker) • 1999: USA (Krayzelburg, Grote, Wales, Walker) • 2002: USA (Peirsol, Hansen, Phelps, Lezak) • 2006: USA (Peirsol, Hansen, Crocker, Lezak)

Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay

1985: USA (McCadam, Heath, Wallace, Biondi) • 1987: USA (Jacobs, Oppel, Dalbey, Biondi) • 1989: USA (Lang, Olsen, Gjertsen, Jager) • 1991: USA (Jordan, Jager, Olsen, Biondi) • 1993: USA (Hudepohl, Pepper, Fox, Olsen) • 1995: USA (Fox, Hudepohl, Olsen, Hall) • 1997: USA (Tucker, Schumacher, Olsen, Walker) • 1999: AUS (Klim, English, Fydler, Thorpe) • 2002: AUS (Callus, Pearson, Hackett, Thorpe) • 2006: USA (Phelps, Walker, Jones, Lezak)

Pan Pacific Champions in Men's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay

1985: USA (Heath, Biondi, Dillon, Oppel) • 1987: USA (Dalbey, Biondi, Cetlinski, Oppel) • 1989: USA (Stewart, Jorgensen, Olsen, Gjertsen) • 1991: USA (Dalbey, Jorgensen, Hudepohl, Olsen) • 1993: USA (Burgess, Eckerman, Taner, Davis) • 1995: AUS (Allen, Housman, Dunn, Kowalski) • 1997: USA (Carvin, Malchow, Taner, Davis) • 1999: AUS (Thorpe, Kirby, Hackett, Klim) • 2002: AUS (Hackett, Stevens, Cram, Thorpe) • 2006: USA (Phelps, Lochte, Vanderkaay, Keller)

Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 100 m Freestyle

1959: Igor Lushkovskiy (URS) • 1961: Keigo Shimizu (JPN) • 1963 – 1965: Hans-Joachim Klein (FRG) • 1967: Don Havens (USA) • 1970: Frank Heckl (USA) • 1973: Vladimir Bure (URS) • 1977: John Ebuna (USA) • 1979: Marcello Guarducci (ITA) • 1981: Kris Kirschner (USA) • 1983: Sergey Smiryagin (URS) • 1985: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1987: Andy Jameson (GBR) • 1991: Stéphan Caron (FRA) • 1993: David Fox (USA) • 1995: Fernando Scherer (BRA) • 1997: Marcos Hernández (CUB) • 1999: Denis Pimankov (RUS) • 2001: Romain Barnier (FRA) • 2003: Andrey Kapralov (RUS) • 2005: Yevgeny Lagunov (RUS) • 2007: Andrey Grechin (RUS) • 2009: Sergey Fesikov (RUS)

Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 200 m Freestyle

1979: Bill O'Brien (USA) • 1981: Andy Schmidt (USA) • 1983: Bruce Hayes (USA) • 1985: Matt Biondi (USA) • 1987: Frank Drost (NED) • 1991: Stéphan Caron (FRA) • 1993: Yann de Fabrique (FRA) • 1995: Yann de Fabrique (FRA) • 1997: Béla Szabados (HUN) • 1999: Mark Warkentin (USA) • 2001: Clay Kirkland (USA) • 2003: Yoshihiro Okumura (JPN) • 2005: Yury Prilukov (RUS) • 2007: Adam Ritter (USA) • 2009: Sho Uchida (JPN)

Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay

1959: Great Britain: Unknown • 1961: Japan: Unknown • 1963: Japan: Unknown • 1965: USA: (Roth, Saari, Dilley, Ilman) • 1967: USA: (Walsh, Havens, Charlton, Zorn) • 1970: USA: (Havens, McConica, O'Mallay, Heckl) • 1973: USA: (Elliot, Tietre, Anderson, Knox) • 1977: USA: (Coan, Lambert, Curington, Ebuna) • 1979: Not Held • 1981: USA: (Spencer, Schmidt, Goodridge, Kirschner) • 1983: Soviet Union: • 1985: USA: (McCadam, Born, Oppel, Biondi) • 1987: USA: (Hansen, Kerska, Williams, Thomas) • 1991: USA: (Anderson, Davis, Hansen, Towne) • 1993: USA: (Kurza, Pepper, Picotte, Fox) • 1995: USA: (Schumacher, Tucker, Gumbril, Davis) • 1997: USA: (Newman, Esway, Lezak, Jones) • 1999: Australia: (Goudie, Upton, Wyllie, Pine) • 2001: Great Britain: (Kidd, Scotcher, Cozens, Belk) • 2003: Great Britain: (Cozens, Scotcher, Davenport, Kidd) • 2005: France: (Galavtine, Bodet, Madelaine, Bernard) • 2007: USA: (McGinnis, Grevers, Lundquist, Ritter) • 2009: USA: (Copeland, Brady, Mcginnis, Robison)

Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay

1959: Italy: Unknown • 1961: Not Held • 1963: Not Held • 1965: USA: (Roth, Saari, Roth, Ilman) • 1967: USA: (Charlton, Nelson, Hickcox, Robie) • 1970: USA: (Strenk, O'Mallay, McConica, Heckl) • 1973: Soviet Union: Unknown • 1977: USA: (Weston, Curington, Ebuna, Hannula) • 1979: USA: (Sharpe, Dickson, O'Brien, Hillencamp) • 1981: Soviet Union: Unknown • 1983: Soviet Union: Unknown • 1985: USA: (Oppel, Siroky, Dillon, Biondi) • 1987: USA: (Parker, Lang, Hodge, Olsen) • 1991: Soviet Union: Unknown • 1993: USA: (Keppeler, Phillips, Van Tassell, Berube) • 1995: USA: (Davis, Kanner, Rumley, Schumacher) • 1997: USA: (Eckerman, Goldblatt, Rauch, Schryver) • 1999: USA: (Godsman, Hartzel, Leonard, Warkentin) • 2001: Italy: (Beccari, Selleri, Pelliciari, Cappellazzo) • 2003: Russia: (Kapralov, Kuznetsov, Chernyshev, Prilukov) • 2005: Italy: (Frovi, Calvi, Pasteris, Cassio) • 2007: USA: (McGinnis, Ritter, Van Wie, Klueh) • 2009: Japan: (Uchida, Hihara, Kuzuhara, Mononobe)

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Persondata
NAME	Biondi, Matthew Nicholas
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Biondi, Matt
SHORT DESCRIPTION	American swimmer
DATE OF BIRTH	October 8, 1965
PLACE OF BIRTH	Palo Alto, California, United States
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH	[]

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