Geoff Huegill

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Great to be back home and now on the Random House Book Tour!

It is Causing A Storm By Revealing The Incredible ‘TRANSFORMATIONAL’ Secrets Behind BEING MY BEST.

It has over 200 life changing pages including tips, techniques and insights into having a “second chance” in life and how to make the most of it.

PLUS stunning colour photographs.

Everyone wants to LOOK, ACT and BE their BEST as often as possible. You do. I do. We all do.

But many don’t always have the KNOW-HOW.

UNTIL NOW.

I had to face the facts and we all have to see LIFE as it is and face the challenge of the prevailing conditions that confront us…and you have one single goal throughout the process…

“BE THE BEST AT WHAT YOU DO!”

So have a read and I hope my personal journey will touch something deep inside you and provide a new way of thinking or viewpoint or an idea as to HOW TO…

Lead Yourself To Achieve Your PERSONAL BEST.

And remember:

Be-Your-Best whenever possible; it’s the only way to fly.

Take care, Geoff

A BIG WIN IN BERLIN COMPLETES A GOLDEN HAT TRICK 2011

2011 FINA Swimming World Cups  – Europe
3 Gold – 50m (SC) Butterfly – Stockholm, Moscow, Berlin

Geoff Huegill took out gold in the 5om Fly (SC) in a PB of 22.67 in a textile swimsuit!

His previous PB was set 50m Butterfly– 22.50 - 2009 FINA World Cup – Singapore just before FINA had banned the “hi-tech” swimsuits from 2010.

1 5 HUEGILL Geoff AUS  22.67
2 6 DEIBLER Steffen GER  22.89
3 2 KOROTYSHKIN Evgeny RUS  22.95
4 7 MCGILL Tyler USA  23.10
5 3 HEERSBRANDT Francois BEL  23.22
6 4 GOVOROV Andrii UKR  23.29

Men’s 50m butterfly final.

Australian veteran and Olympic medallist, Geoff Huegill produced a thrilling swim against his rivals, Evgeny Korotyshkin of Russia and Milorad Cavic of Serbia at the 2011 FINA World Cup series in Moscow, Russia, on Tuesday, October 18.

The men’s 50m fly was something of an upset. While the audience waited for the duel between the world short course champion Eugeny Korotyshkin and vice-champion of Beijing Olympics Milorad Cavic (both swim together in the same group in Italy) the first place went to Geoff Huegill (AUS, 22.96).

The breathtaking swimming effort of Geoff Huegill impressed Moscow’s arena, while the top three players of the respective race were awarded medals and cash prizes after the session’s completion. The next round of the seven stop 2011 FINA World Cup is scheduled to take place in Berlin, Germany, from October 22-23.

Meanwhile, Evgeny Korotyshkin of Russia picked silver medal by touching the finishing wall in a time of 23.26 seconds. He won gold medal in 100m butterfly meet at the 2010 World Championships edition, in Dubai. Milorad Cavic of Serbia took home the bronze medal after he touched the finishing wall and posted a unique time of 23.28 seconds. Cavic picked silver medal in 100m butterfly meet at the 2008 Olympic Games, in Beijing. In addition, he won gold medal in 50m butterfly race at the 2009 World Championships edition, in Rome.

The fourth place went to Tyler Mcgill of United States of America with a time of 23.36 seconds, whereas, Tiago Venancio of Portugal picked fifth spot in a time of 23.74 seconds. Moreover, Alexander Padalets of Russia earned sixth place honours by posting a mark of 23.97 seconds. Evgeniy Lazuka finished seventh with a time of 24.16 seconds, while Nikita Prokofyev of Russia earned eighth position after she touched the finishing wall and ended her swim in a time of 24.21 seconds.

The Australian swim team won five gold medals on the opening day of the FINA World Cup meet in Stockholm including a brace to Kenneth To in the 100m backstroke and Individual Medley.

Other gold medals went to Geoff Huegill, Rachel Goh and Belinda Hocking.

With just eight athletes representing Australia at the two-day meet, the small team opened with nine medals.

To, a 19-year-old from NSWIS, took out the 100m backstroke by more than a second in 52.07sec, before backing up for the 100m IM in a personal best time of 3min 52.02sec.

Commonwealth Games gold medallist Huegill won the 50m fly in 22.70s from Tyler McGill of the US in 23.58.

Huegill’s time was just 0.20 of a second outside his personal best for the event which he swam in a now banned polyurethane suit in 2009 which makes his time all that more stunning an accomplishment!

Melbourne’s Rachel Goh won the 50m backstroke in 26.63s from teammate Belinda Hocking (27.08).

Hocking then went on to show her dominance in the 200m backstroke, winning by more than two seconds in a time of 2:05.76.

In the women’s freestyle, AIS-based Angie Bainbridge from Newcastle picked up two silver medals in the 50 and 200m respectively with personal best swims.