Robert Margalis

American swimmer (born 1982)

Robert Margalis

Personal information

National team

United States

Born

(1982-02-08) February 8, 1982 (age 42)
Queens, New York, U.S.

Height

6 ft 3 in (191 cm)

Sport

Swimming

Strokes

Medley

Club

FAST Swim Team

College team

University of Georgia

Medal record

Men's swimming

Representing the United States
World Championships (SC)
	2008 Manchester	400 m medley
Pan Pacific Championships
	2006 Victoria	400 m medley
Pan American Games
	2003 Santo Domingo	400 m medley
	2011 Guadalajara	4×200 m freestyle
	2007 Rio	200 m medley
	2007 Rio	400 m medley
	2007 Rio	4x200 m freestyle
	2011 Guadalajara	400 m medley

Robert Margalis (born February 8, 1982) is an American medley swimmer who won the gold medal in the men's 400-meter individual medley event at the 2003 Pan American Games. At the next edition, four years later in Rio de Janeiro, he captured three silver medals. Robert also swam on Saint Petersburg Aquatics club team, with his sister Melanie Margalis.^[1]

References

^ "Checking In With Robert Margalis". www.swimmingworldmagazine.com/. Retrieved 3 June 2021.

External links

Robert Margalis at World Aquatics
Robert Margalis at Swimrankings.net
Robert Margalis at USA Swimming (archived June 2, 2021)

Pan American Champions in Men's 400 m individual medley

v t e Pan American Champions in men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay
1951: R. Gora, B. Jones, D. Cleveland, B. Heusner (USA) 1955: M. Smith, W. Yorzyk, W. Moore, J. McLane (USA) 1959: D. Blick, P. Sintz, J. Rounsavelle, F. Winters (USA) 1963: G. Ilman, R. McDonough, D. Lyons, E. Townsend (USA) 1967: D. Schollander, C. Hickcox, G. Charlton, M. Spitz (USA) 1971: J. Heidenreich, J. McConica, S. Genter, F. Heckl (USA) 1975: R. DeMont, R. Favero, B. Horner, M. Curington (USA) 1979: B. Goodell, D. Larson, K. Kirshner, R. Gaines (USA) 1983: D. Larson, R. Saeger, B. Hayes, R. Gaines (USA) 1987: P. Robinson, B. Jones, M. O'Brien, J. Witchell (USA) 1991: J. Keppeler, J. Wells, C. Tippins, E. Diehl (USA) 1995: J. Olsen, J. Davis, R. Berube, G. Burgess (USA) 1999: A. Messner, D. Phillips, D. Howard, S. Tucker (USA) 2003: R. Lochte, B. Goldberg, J. Lee, D. Ketchum (USA) 2007: T. Pereira, R. Castro, L. Salatta, N. Oliveira (BRA) 2011: C. Dwyer, S. Robison, C. Houchin, M. Patton, D. Madwed, R. Feeley, R. Tullius, R. Margalis (USA) 2015: L. Altamir Melo, J. de Lucca, T. Pereira, N. Oliveira, H. Rodrigues, K. de Almeida, T. Simon (BRA) 2019: L. Altamir Melo, F. Scheffer, J. de Lucca, B. Correia (BRA) 2023: M. Sartori, B. Correia, F. Scheffer, G. Costa, L. Altamir Melo, L. Coelho Santos, F. Ribeiro de Souza (BRA)
Italics: Swimmers who participated in the heats only and received medals.

Pan American Champions in men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay

1951: R. Gora, B. Jones, D. Cleveland, B. Heusner (USA)
1955: M. Smith, W. Yorzyk, W. Moore, J. McLane (USA)
1959: D. Blick, P. Sintz, J. Rounsavelle, F. Winters (USA)
1963: G. Ilman, R. McDonough, D. Lyons, E. Townsend (USA)
1967: D. Schollander, C. Hickcox, G. Charlton, M. Spitz (USA)
1971: J. Heidenreich, J. McConica, S. Genter, F. Heckl (USA)
1975: R. DeMont, R. Favero, B. Horner, M. Curington (USA)
1979: B. Goodell, D. Larson, K. Kirshner, R. Gaines (USA)
1983: D. Larson, R. Saeger, B. Hayes, R. Gaines (USA)
1987: P. Robinson, B. Jones, M. O'Brien, J. Witchell (USA)
1991: J. Keppeler, J. Wells, C. Tippins, E. Diehl (USA)
1995: J. Olsen, J. Davis, R. Berube, G. Burgess (USA)
1999: A. Messner, D. Phillips, D. Howard, S. Tucker (USA)
2003: R. Lochte, B. Goldberg, J. Lee, D. Ketchum (USA)
2007: T. Pereira, R. Castro, L. Salatta, N. Oliveira (BRA)
2011: C. Dwyer, S. Robison, C. Houchin, M. Patton, D. Madwed, R. Feeley, R. Tullius, R. Margalis (USA)
2015: L. Altamir Melo, J. de Lucca, T. Pereira, N. Oliveira, H. Rodrigues, K. de Almeida, T. Simon (BRA)
2019: L. Altamir Melo, F. Scheffer, J. de Lucca, B. Correia (BRA)
2023: M. Sartori, B. Correia, F. Scheffer, G. Costa, L. Altamir Melo, L. Coelho Santos, F. Ribeiro de Souza (BRA)

Italics: Swimmers who participated in the heats only and received medals.

v t e NCAA Champions in Men's 400 y Individual Medley
1963: Ed Townsend (Yale) 1964: Richard McGeagh (USC) 1965: Carl Robie (Michigan) 1966: Ken Webb (Indiana) 1967: Dick Roth (Stanford) 1968: Bill Utley (Indiana) 1969: Hans Fassnacht (Long Beach State) 1970: Gary Hall Sr. (Indiana) 1971: Gary Hall Sr. (Indiana) 1972: Gary Hall Sr. (Indiana) 1973: Steve Furniss (USC) 1974: Steve Furniss (USC) 1975: Leroy Engstrand (Tennessee) 1976: Rod Strachan (USC) 1977: Rod Strachan (USC) 1978: Brian Goodell (UCLA) 1979: Brian Goodell (UCLA) 1980: Brian Goodell (UCLA) 1981: Jesse Vassallo (Miami (FL)) 1982: Jeff Float (USC) 1983: Ricardo Prado (SMU) 1984: Ricardo Prado (SMU) 1985: Jeff Kostoff (Stanford) 1986: Ricardo Prado (SMU) 1987: Jeff Kostoff (Stanford) 1988: David Wharton (USC) 1989: David Wharton (USC) 1990: David Wharton (USC) 1991: David Wharton (USC) 1992: Jeff Vance (SMU) 1993: Greg Burgess (Florida) 1994: Greg Burgess (Florida) 1995: Tom Dolan (Michigan) 1996: Tom Dolan (Michigan) 1997: Tom Wilkens (Stanford) 1998: Tom Wilkens (Stanford) 1999: Tim Siciliano (Michigan) 2001: Tim Siciliano (Michigan) 2002: Erik Vendt (USC) 2003: Robert Margalis (Georgia) 2005: Ous Mellouli (USC) 2006: Ryan Lochte (Florida) 2007: Alex Vanderkaay (Michigan) 2008: Alex Vanderkaay (Michigan) 2009: Tyler Clary (Michigan) 2010: Tyler Clary (Michigan) 2011: Bill Cregar (Georgia) 2012: Austen Thompson (Arizona) 2013: Chase Kalisz (Georgia) 2014: Chase Kalisz (Georgia) 2015: Will Licon (Texas) 2016: Josh Prenot (California) 2017: Chase Kalisz (Georgia) 2018: Abrahm DeVine (Stanford) 2019: Abrahm DeVine (Stanford) ~~2020~~ 2021: Robert Finke (Florida) 2022: Hugo Gonzalez (California) 2023: Léon Marchand (Arizona State)

NCAA Champions in Men's 400 y Individual Medley

v t e Southeastern Conference Swimmer of the Year winners
Male	1993: Burgess (Florida) 1994: Burgess (Florida) 1995: Linn (Tennessee) 1996: Busquets (Tennessee) 1997: Linn (Tennessee) 1998: Linn (Tennessee) 1999: Newman (Auburn) 2000: Cole (Florida) 2001: Gilliam (Tennessee) 2002: Sioui (Florida) 2003: Margalis (Georgia) 2004: Bousquet (Auburn) 2005: Lochte (Florida) 2006: Lochte (Florida) 2007: Rouault (Georgia) 2008: Cielo (Auburn) 2009: Targett (Auburn) 2010: Dwyer (Florida) 2011: Dwyer (Florida) 2012: Cieślak (Florida) 2013: Chierighini (Auburn) 2014: Cieślak (Florida) 2015: Gkolomeev (Alabama) 2016: Dressel (Florida) 2017: Dressel (Florida) 2018: Dressel (Florida) 2019: Howard (Alabama) 2020: Smith (Florida) 2021: Casas (Texas A&M) 2022: Curry (LSU) 2023: Crooks (Tennessee)
Female	1993: Haislett (Florida) 1994: Haislett (Florida) 1995: Wagner (Florida) 1996: Wagner (Florida) 1997: Findlay (LSU) 1998: Kowal (Georgia) 1999: Kowal (Georgia) 2000: Kowal (Georgia) 2001: Bowen (Auburn) 2002: Bowen (Auburn) 2003: Bowen (Auburn) 2004: Coventry (Auburn) 2005: Coventry (Auburn) 2006: Joyce (Georgia) 2007: Joyce (Georgia) 2008: Magnuson (Tennessee) 2009: Spofforth (Florida) 2010: Spofforth (Florida) 2011: Vanderpool-Wallace (Auburn) 2012: Beisel (Florida) 2013: Larson (Texas A&M) 2014: MacLean (Georgia) 2015: Henry (Texas A&M) 2016: MacLean (Georgia) 2017: Smoliga (Georgia) 2018: Brown (Tennessee) & Pickrem (Texas A&M) 2019: Brown (Tennessee) 2020: Brown (Tennessee) 2021: White (Alabama) 2022: Scott (Alabama) & Walshe (Tennessee) 2023: Mac Neil (LSU)

Southeastern Conference Swimmer of the Year winners

Male