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Constant Without Fins Progress

I thought it would be interesting to show some progress diagrams from the different disciplines. Last week I was cleaning up some old backups and I found an excel sheet with all the world records until 2007. I put the sheet online in Google Docs, so that I can share it with everybody.

The first diagram is from Constant without fins for the men, the next for the woman. I know there is still a lot of info missing in the diagram, but I was in a hurry, so I will sort it out the next time. Next time another discipline.

You can click below for the complete list of information:

If you have any information so that I can fill in more cells, let me know in the comments, please!

Update: I managed to create an interactive timeline. So now an overview of the men and women records in one overview. Click here to see it in a seperate window or look below for a smaller one. Enjoy.

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  1. May 25th, 2009 at 12:47 | #1

    Jorg, if you are interested about other than just AIDA records, then have a look at the website of F.R.E.E. – their Unassited Constant Ballast records (equivalent to CNF) started deeper and sooner than those of AIDA. The first UCB record I see there was from David Lee – 45m in April 2001, then after many others, there was a nice jump in the increments made by Topi Lintunkangas in 2002 – 60m

    http://www.divingfree.org/records/records3.htm

  2. May 25th, 2009 at 14:15 | #2

    @trux
    Thanks for the tip! Actually I already have included this one in my big list (around 320 world records from different organizations).

  3. jolle
    May 25th, 2009 at 16:23 | #3

    I am looking forward to martin stepanek’s world record attempt for CNF. I was expecting results about it yesterday, but I am not sure he had a resting day in between.

  4. May 26th, 2009 at 00:41 | #4

    Jorg, very nice graph! I only would make it relevant to time so one can see what record was lasting and when things starte moving faster.

    I just did it using your data and it looks cool!

    Thanks again for putting this up and it’s good to see you back!
    Martin

  5. May 26th, 2009 at 11:54 | #5

    @Martin M Thanks Martin. I just updated it so it should be much more ‘realistic’ in terms of time.

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