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Anthony Nesty
Anthony Nesty
Anthony Nesty
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Key Information

Biographical details
Alma materUniversity of Florida
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1996-1998Swim Florida Swim Club
1998-1999U of Florida
Asst. Men's Coach
2004Suriname National Swim Team
2006-presentU of Florida
2008Suriname Olympic Team
2011U.S. National Team
2011 World Univ. Games
2021U.S. Olympic Men's Team
Asst. Coach
2024U.S. Olympic Men's Team
Named Head Coach in '23
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
8 SEC Titles
Anthony Nesty Sporthal, Paramaribo
Commemorative medal of 20 SR$, 2008

Anthony Conrad Nesty (born November 25, 1967) is a former competition swimmer from Suriname who was an Olympic gold medallist in the 100-metre butterfly event in 1988. He is currently the head coach of the Florida Gators men's and women's swimming team at the University of Florida, where he attended school.[1]

In September 2023, Nesty was named the head coach for the US men's swimming team at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.[2]

Early years

[edit]

Anthony Nesty was born in Port of Spain in Trinidad and Tobago in 1967,[3] the youngest of five children in his family. Nesty's family migrated to Suriname when he was seven months old, and he started swimming at the age of 5. Nesty trained and competed in Suriname and the Caribbean through the beginning of his teenage years. He represented Suriname along with his sister, Pauline, at the 1983 Pan American Games.[4] After placing twenty-first in the 100-metre butterfly at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles at just 16 years old, Nesty enrolled in The Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida, a prep school with an athletic program known for training elite, world-class swimmers. While training under Bolles coach Gregg Troy, Nesty broke the prep school 100-yard butterfly record held by Pablo Morales.[5] Breaking Morales's record was the beginning of prominent successes for Nesty. He graduated from the Bolles School in 1987.[6]

International swimming career

[edit]

Nesty returned to international competition at the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis, Indiana, winning a gold medal in the 100-metre butterfly and a bronze medal in the 200-metre butterfly.[5]

At the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea, Nesty edged American favorite Matt Biondi by one one-hundredth of a second to win the 100-metre butterfly; he finished the event in 53.00 seconds and Biondi in 53.01.[3] Nesty is the only Olympic medal winner from Suriname[7] and after winning his Olympic gold medal, he was unbeaten in the 100-metre butterfly event for three years. Nesty was the first black male athlete and only the second black athlete to win an individual Olympic medal in swimming following Enith Brigitha at the 1976 Summer Olympics, and only the second South American swimmer to win an Olympic gold medal after Alberto Zorrilla in the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Nesty's victory in Seoul was a momentous social and political event for Afro-Caribbeans. The Suriname government commemorated his gold-medal performance on a stamp and on gold and silver coins. A 25-guilders bank note portraying an illustration of a butterfly swimmer was printed in his honor. Surinam Airways named one of its planes after Nesty (this plane was destroyed in an accident while operating as Surinam Airways Flight 764),[8] and the indoor stadium in Paramaribo was renamed for him.

Nesty won gold medals in the 100-metre butterfly at the Goodwill Games in 1990 and the FINA World Aquatics Championships in 1991. At the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba, he again won a gold medal in 100-metre butterfly and a silver in the 200-metre butterfly.[5] He attempted to defend his 1988 Olympic gold medal in the 100-metre butterfly at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, but finished with a third-place bronze.[3] At the 2008 Summer Olympics Parade of Nations of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, while long retired from competition as an athlete himself, Nesty was invited to be Suriname's flag bearer at the opening ceremony.

Nesty was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF) as an "Honor Swimmer" in 1998,[5] and the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great" in 2002.[9][10]

College swimming career

[edit]

After winning his gold medal in Seoul, Nesty accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he enjoyed a successful swimming career with the Florida Gators swimming and diving team under coach Randy Reese and coach Skip Foster from 1989 to 1992. During his four years of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition, he won three consecutive NCAA individual championships in the 100-yard butterfly (1990, 1991, 1992), one in the 200-yard butterfly (1990), and one as a member of the team's 400-yard medley relay team (1991), and received sixteen All-American honors. Nesty also won eleven Southeastern Conference (SEC) titles—five in individual races and six as a member of Gators relay teams.[11]

Nesty graduated from the University of Florida with his bachelor's degree in 1994.[12]

Coaching career

[edit]

In the mid 1990s, Nesty returned to the Bolles School as a member of the swim coaching staff, while also serving as head coach at Nease High School in Jacksonville.[10]

Nesty was named the Assistant Men's Coach for University of Florida in 1998 and associate head coach for the Florida Gators men's swimming team in 2006.[12] On April 13, 2021, the university announced that Nesty would henceforth also be head coach of the Florida Gators women's swimming team.[13] In November 2021, Caeleb Dressel would move under Nesty's college group at the University of Florida from his former long-time coach Gregg Troy. Notable swimmers currently under Nesty's direction include Katie Ledecky, Bobby Finke, and Kieran Smith.[14]

In June 2021, Nesty was named Assistant Coach to the U.S. Men's Olympic Swim Team.[15] In February 2022, he was named Head Coach of the U.S. Men's Swim Team for the 2022 FINA World Championships in Budapest.[16]

In September 2023, Nesty was named the Head Coach for the US Men's team at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, with Todd DeSorbo as Women's Head Coach.[2]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Anthony Nesty

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Anthony Conrad Nesty (born November 25, 1967) is a Surinamese former competitive swimmer and current coach, best known for securing the gold medal in the men's 100-meter butterfly at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, marking Suriname's sole Olympic medal to date. Nesty's upset victory over American favorite Matt Biondi in a time of 53.00 seconds established him as the first Black athlete to win Olympic gold in swimming, a feat achieved through rigorous training at the University of Florida after relocating from Suriname. He also earned a bronze medal in the same event at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and remained undefeated in the 100-meter butterfly for three years post-Seoul, adding world championship gold in 1991 alongside victories at the 1990 Goodwill Games and 1989 Pan Pacific Championships. Transitioning to coaching, Nesty joined the staff in 1998, rising to head men's coach and contributing to multiple NCAA titles before being appointed the first Black head coach of the men's Olympic team for the 2024 Games, where his squad claimed three golds, four silvers, and three bronzes. His international experience includes assisting at the 2004 Olympics and serving as their flag-bearer in 2008, underscoring a career bridging athletic excellence with mentorship that has elevated swimmers like .

Early Life

Family Background and Upbringing

Anthony Nesty was born on November 25, 1967, in , , as the youngest of five children in his family. His family relocated to , —a small nation on South America's northern coast with a population under 600,000—when he was seven months old. In , Nesty's father, Ronald Nesty, introduced him and his four siblings to during their childhood, fostering early exposure to the in a with limited competitive . By age five, Nesty had begun formal activities, marking the start of his athletic development amid a without prior elite heritage. His upbringing in emphasized discipline, as instilled by his father, though specific details on socioeconomic or cultural influences remain undocumented in primary accounts.

Introduction to Swimming and Early Training

Anthony Nesty was born on November 25, 1967, in , , as the youngest of five children; his family relocated to , , when he was approximately nine months old. There, amid limited aquatic infrastructure—including just one 50-meter pool for a of around 350,000—Nesty's father, Ronald, introduced him and his siblings to during their childhood to promote and safety in water. Nesty began formal swimming instruction at age five through a local "Learn to Swim" program, marking his initial exposure to the sport in Suriname's modest facilities. He quickly showed aptitude, transitioning from basic lessons to competitive training while still young, though by American standards his entry was relatively late compared to elite swimmers who often start earlier. Early sessions emphasized foundational skills, with Nesty soon favoring , honing technique in the single available long-course pool that served the nation's community. Under paternal encouragement, Nesty intensified his commitment around age 13, dedicating himself fully to as a potential career path despite Suriname's resource constraints, which included basic coaching and infrequent access to advanced equipment or international exposure. This period laid the groundwork for his development, fostering resilience through self-motivated practice and local competitions before opportunities abroad emerged.

Competitive Swimming Career

Pre-Olympic Competitions and Records

Nesty debuted on the international stage at the in , representing at age 16 in the men's 100-meter , where he advanced to the B final and placed 21st overall with a time of 56.25 seconds. At the 1986 FINA World Aquatics Championships in , Nesty competed in the 100-meter and 200-meter events, finishing fifth in the 100-meter final with a time of 54.37 seconds while placing eighth in the 200-meter . Nesty achieved his first major international medal at the in , capturing gold in the men's 100-meter with a winning time of 54.04 seconds, ahead of American competitors. During the same Games, he set a Surinamese national record in the 50-meter at 25.02 seconds. These performances marked Nesty's progression from a promising regional talent in Suriname—where he trained with the Paramaribo Dolphins club—to a contender in elite short-course butterfly events, establishing national records in multiple distances leading up to the 1988 Olympics.

1988 Seoul Olympics


Anthony Nesty represented Suriname at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, competing in the men's 100 metre and 200 metre butterfly events from September 17 to October 2. The 100m butterfly heats occurred on September 20, with semifinals and the final on September 21 at the Jamsil Indoor Swimming Pool. In the 100m final, Nesty won with a time of 53.00 seconds, establishing an Olympic record and defeating heavily favored American by one hundredth of a second, as Biondi recorded 53.01 for silver. Andrew Jameson of earned bronze. Nesty, seeded outside the top favorites and training primarily in the United States, capitalized on a strong underwater off the final turn to surge ahead in the race's closing stages. Both competitors expressed initial disbelief at the result confirmed by the scoreboard. This triumph secured Suriname's first and positioned Nesty as the first Black athlete to win Olympic gold in . In the 200m butterfly, Nesty advanced to the final but finished eighth. The victory generated widespread celebration in , where thousands gathered to watch and honor the achievement upon his return.

Post-1988 Achievements and 1992 Olympics

Following his at the 1988 Olympics, Nesty sustained excellence in the 100-meter , achieving an unbeaten streak from 1989 to 1991. In August 1989, he captured the at the in , Japan, defeating competitors including Pablo Morales. He extended this success by winning in the same event at the held in Seattle, Washington. At the 1991 Pan American Games in , , Nesty earned gold in the 100-meter and silver in the 200-meter . Later that year, on January 8, 1991, he claimed the world title in the 100-meter at the FINA in Perth, , recording a winning time of 53.29 seconds. Nesty concluded his international competitive career at the in , , where he secured bronze in the men's 100-meter on July 27, finishing third with a time of 53.41 seconds behind Rafael Vidal of and Thomas Ceccon of . This medal marked Suriname's sole achievement at the Games.

Collegiate Career

Recruitment and University of Florida Tenure

Following his upset gold medal victory in the 100-meter butterfly at the in , Nesty received a full to the , where he enrolled in 1989 to continue his swimming career and studies. The recruitment capitalized on his international prominence as Suriname's first Olympic champion, drawing him to Gainesville to train under head coach Randy Reese and assistant Skip Foster in the program, known for its emphasis on sprint and butterfly events. Nesty competed for the Gators from 1989 to 1992, establishing himself as one of the program's most accomplished swimmers during that period. He secured five NCAA individual and relay championships, including the 200-yard title in 1990 and a share in the 400-yard medley relay victory in 1991, while also claiming three consecutive NCAA titles in the 100-yard . Additionally, he earned 16 NCAA All-American honors and 11 (SEC) championships, contributing to the team's consistent national contention. His college performances built on his Olympic success, with personal bests in events reinforcing his status as a top collegiate competitor before the 1992 Olympics.

NCAA Championships and Individual Honors

Nesty won the title in the 100-yard in 1990, 1991, and 1992, securing three consecutive championships in the event. He also claimed the 200-yard in 1990, marking his only title in that distance. These victories contributed to his status as one of the most decorated swimmers in history during his collegiate tenure from 1989 to 1992. In addition to individual successes, Nesty anchored the Florida Gators' winning 400-yard medley relay team at the 1991 NCAA Championships, helping secure the national title in that event. His performances earned him multiple All-American honors, though specific counts are tied directly to his event podium finishes and relay contributions at the annual meets. Nesty maintained an undefeated record in the 100-yard butterfly over three years at the collegiate level, underscoring his dominance in the stroke.

Coaching Career

Assistant Coaching Roles

Following his competitive swimming career, Nesty began coaching at Swim Florida Swim Club from 1996 to 1998, where he developed foundational experience in and athlete training. In 1998, he joined the University of 's men's and diving staff as an assistant coach, contributing to the Gators' success under head coach Skip Foster by focusing on sprint events, individual medley, and disciplines—areas aligned with his own expertise as an Olympic gold medalist in the 100-meter . By 2006, Nesty had advanced to associate head coach at , a role he held until 2018, during which he played a key part in recruiting top talent and mentoring swimmers who achieved multiple NCAA titles and international podiums, including contributions to 15 NCAA team championships for the program. His tenure emphasized technical refinement and mental preparation, drawing from first-hand Olympic experience to guide athletes like and in their early development. Internationally, Nesty served as an assistant coach for the at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics (held in 2021), where the American men secured 16 medals, and he focused on stroke-specific strategies for butterfly and freestyle specialists. He repeated this role at the 2023 in Fukuoka, , aiding the U.S. team's efforts despite challenges like limited golds in Olympic events, and was later selected as an assistant for the men's U.S. Olympic swim team ahead of the Paris Games. These positions marked him as only the second coach on a U.S. Olympic staff, highlighting his growing influence in high-stakes international competition.

Head Coach of Florida Gators Men's Team

Nesty was promoted to of the men's swimming and diving team on June 4, 2018, following the retirement of Gregg Troy after 26 years in the role; Nesty had served as associate since 2006 and assistant since 1998. In his debut 2018–19 season, Nesty guided the Gators to their seventh consecutive (SEC) championship and a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Championships. The team extended its SEC dominance under his leadership, securing the ninth consecutive men's title in 2021 and the 11th in 2024. Nesty earned SEC Men's Swimming Coach of the Year honors in his first three seasons (2019, 2020, 2021), achieving a three-peat, and has since accumulated six such awards by 2024. At the NCAA Championships, his teams finished in the top 10 in seven of the first eight meets coached, including third place in 2020 and 2022; in 2022, the Gators claimed three national titles. For the 2020 NCAA season, Nesty received the Swammy Award as Men's NCAA Coach of the Year after coaching two Gators to historic fastest times in their events. In April 2021, the combined its men's and women's programs under Nesty's leadership, though he retained oversight of the men's team alongside the added responsibilities. Under his tenure, the program has produced multiple All-Americans and relay successes, maintaining Florida's status as a perennial NCAA contender.

International and Olympic Coaching Responsibilities

Nesty initiated his international coaching tenure as an assistant coach for the national swimming team at the in , , marking his entry into Olympic-level guidance for his native country. He maintained ties with through subsequent Games, including serving as the flag-bearer for the delegation during the opening ceremony of the in Beijing, China, while contributing in various coaching capacities to develop the nation's limited swimming infrastructure. In 2010, Nesty extended his international experience by leading the national team at the , the premier non-Olympic international meet that year, focusing on athlete preparation and event strategy. Transitioning to roles with the , Nesty joined the coaching staff for the American Olympic swimming team as an assistant for the men's squad at the in (held in 2021 due to postponement), where he supported training regimens and race-day decisions for elite competitors. He advanced to head coach for the U.S. men's team at the 2022 FINA in , , overseeing team selection, tactical planning, and performance optimization amid high-stakes international competition. In September 2023, USA Swimming appointed Nesty as head coach for the U.S. men's swimming team at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, a position that encompassed directing preparatory camps, customizing event-specific strategies, and coordinating with national team staff to maximize medal potential across disciplines like freestyle, butterfly, and relays. Building on this, he was named head coach for the U.S. team at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships, continuing his oversight of international assignments with an emphasis on sustaining competitive edges in global events.

Legacy

Impact on Swimmers and Coaching Philosophy

Nesty's guidance has profoundly shaped the careers of numerous elite swimmers, particularly through his role at the , where he has developed athletes capable of Olympic-level performance. Bobby Finke, under Nesty's training, achieved gold medals in the 800-meter and 1500-meter freestyle at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics on August 1 and July 28, respectively, with both victories featuring record-breaking come-from-behind surges in the final laps. earned a in the 400-meter freestyle at the same Games on , demonstrating the targeted preparation Nesty employs to optimize race strategies. He has also worked with established stars to refine their edges, such as , who secured five gold medals across freestyle and events at —including the 100-meter freestyle on July 31 and 100-meter on July 30—while crediting Nesty's post-Olympic focus on recovery and longevity for sustained excellence. joined Nesty's group in 2021 to address technical adjustments following her Tokyo performances, aiming to recapture her dominant form from prior Olympics where she amassed seven golds. These individualized interventions have contributed to four total Olympic medals from his Florida-based swimmers in Tokyo. At the collegiate level, Nesty's leadership propelled the men's team to nine consecutive championships from 2019 to 2027, alongside a third-place finish at the 2021 NCAA Championships, underscoring his ability to build competitive depth. Central to Nesty's coaching philosophy is a holistic integration of mind, body, and soul, where alignment across these elements drives peak performance, as he articulated in emphasizing consistency and empathy in athlete development. He prioritizes individualized preparation, setting precise target paces in practices that progressively complement one another to simulate race conditions and foster visualization for execution under pressure. This approach, rooted in and drawn from his own 1988 Olympic upset, avoids one-size-fits-all methods, instead tailoring plans to each swimmer's physiological and mental needs to maximize long-term gains and prevent burnout.

Awards, Recognition, and Broader Influence

Nesty has garnered significant recognition for his coaching achievements at the , where he serves as head coach for both men's and women's swimming teams. He was named the (SEC) Men's Swimming Coach of the Year in 2019, achieving a from 2019 to 2021, and extended his success to both men's and women's teams by earning the SEC Coach of the Year honors for 2022-23 and 2023-24 seasons. On the national level, the American Swimming Coaches Association (ASCA) awarded Nesty the George Haines Coach of the Year title in 2022 and again in 2024, highlighting his leadership in elevating the program. He also received the Coach of the Year award at the 2022 Golden Goggle Awards and was selected as SwimSwam's 2022 U.S. Coach of the Year for guiding swimmers to multiple NCAA titles and Olympic successes. In , Nesty was bestowed the nation's highest civilian honor, the Commander of the Yellow Star, following his 1988 Olympic triumph, a recognition that underscores his enduring status as a national . His induction into the further cements his legacy in the sport. Nesty's broader influence extends to pioneering diversity in American swimming coaching; he became the first Black head coach of the U.S. Olympic men's swimming team for the 2024 Games, a that highlights his role in expanding opportunities for underrepresented groups in the sport. Under his guidance, the have produced numerous Olympians and NCAA champions, contributing to the development of elite swimmers while mentoring future coaches through his emphasis on technical precision and competitive resilience.

References

  1. https://www.olympics.com/en/athletes/anthony-conrad-nesty
  2. https://ishof.org/honoree/honoree-anthony-nesty/
  3. https://www.usaswimming.org/news/2022/02/24/black-history-month-trailblazers-anthony-nesty
  4. https://floridagators.com/staff-directory/anthony-nesty/321
  5. https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/preparation-has-long-been-a-key-to-success-for-anthony-nesty-set-to-lead-u-s-men-in-paris/
  6. https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/amp/living/story/team-usa-swim-coach-opens-lessons-learned-father-103749956
  7. https://floridagators.com/news/2013/12/10/26880
  8. https://www.essentiallysports.com/us-sports-news-olympics-news-swimming-news-is-anthony-nesty-married-everything-about-his-ethnicity-background-usa-swimming-journey-before-paris-olympics-more/
  9. https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Living/team-usa-swim-coach-opens-lessons-learned-father/story?id=103749956
  10. https://www.gatorsports.com/more-sports/20180725/nesty-knows-blueprint-to-successful-uf-swimming-program/
  11. https://championscoaching.org/anthony-nesty-breaking-barriers-building-champions/
  12. https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/50206
  13. https://www.panamsports.org/news-sport/75-years-of-stars-at-the-pan-american-games-1988-1997/
  14. https://www.worldaquatics.com/athletes/1063619/anthony-nesty
  15. https://www.olympics.com/en/olympic-games/seoul-1988/results/swimming/100m-butterfly-men
  16. https://swimswam.com/historys-forgotten-races-the-mens-100-fly-seoul-1988/
  17. https://www.olympics.com/en/news/butterfly-star-nesty-sparks-joy-in-tiny-suriname
  18. https://olympics.com/en/athletes/anthony-conrad-nesty
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  20. https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/anthony-nesty-continuing-to-make-an-impact-as-emerging-coaching-great/
  21. https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/swimming-world-presents-qa-with-university-of-florida-head-coach-anthony-nesty/
  22. https://www.gainesville.com/story/sports/college/sec/2023/09/22/florida-gators-swim-coach-anthony-nesty-to-coach-u-s-team-in-2024-olympics/70924711007/
  23. https://www.essence.com/news/anthony-nesty-black-olympic-swimming-head-coach/
  24. https://floridagators.com/sports/mens-swimming-and-diving/roster/coaches/anthony-nesty/2110
  25. https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/news/anthony-nesty-seizing-and-creating-opportunities/
  26. https://www.usaswimming.org/news/2021/08/18/anthony-nestys-gratifying-olympic-coaching-experience
  27. https://swimswam.com/todd-desorbo-anthony-nesty-named-head-coaches-for-2024-u-s-olympic-team/
  28. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/07/sports/olympics/anthony-nesty-us-olympics-swim-team.html
  29. https://floridagators.com/news/2018/6/4/mens-swimming-diving-gators-name-anthony-nesty-and-jeff-poppell-as-head-coaches.aspx
  30. https://www.alligatorarmy.com/2018/6/5/17426718/florida-gators-hire-anthony-nesty-jeff-poppell-head-swimming-coaches-gregg-troy
  31. https://iac.aa.ufl.edu/news-accolades/coachs-corner/anthony-nesty/
  32. https://www.gatorsports.com/story/more-sports/2021/04/14/florida-gators-anthony-nesty-three-peats-sec-mens-swimming-coach-year/7225329002/
  33. https://www.wruf.com/headlines/2024/03/01/anthony-nesty-talks-gators-swimming-success/
  34. https://www.secsports.com/news/2024/07/floridas-nesty-prepares-for-paris-games
  35. https://floridagators.com/sports/mens-swimming-and-diving/roster/coaches/anthony-nesty/896
  36. https://swimswam.com/2022-swammy-awards-u-s-coach-of-the-year-anthony-nesty-florida-gator-swim-club/
  37. https://swimswam.com/2020-swammy-awards-mens-ncaa-coach-of-the-year-anthony-nesty/
  38. https://swimswam.com/florida-to-combine-mens-and-womens-programs-under-anthony-nesty/
  39. https://floridagators.com/sports/olympics/roster/coaches/anthony-nesty/1935
  40. https://www.usaswimming.org/news/2023/09/21/todd-desorbo-anthony-nesty-named-2024-u.s.-olympic-swimming-team-head-coaches
  41. https://swimswam.com/usa-swimming-names-coaching-staff-for-2025-world-championships/
  42. https://www.olympics.com/en/news/usa-swimming-anthony-nesty-coaching-exclusive-ledecky-dressel
  43. https://www.gatorsports.com/more-sports/20190410/floridas-nesty-named-sec-male-swimming-coach-of-year/
  44. https://swimswam.com/anthony-nesty-wins-2024-asca-george-haines-coach-of-the-year/
  45. https://swimswam.com/asca-awards-anthony-nesty-coach-of-the-year-mc-banks-age-group-coach-of-the-year/
  46. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJr5TvIxN1U
  47. https://savoynetwork.com/anthony-nesty-become-the-first-black-u-s-head-swimming-coach-at-the-olympics-leading-the-charge-in-paris/
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