Brooks Curry
Brooks Curry
Elite Clinician
Brooks Curry
2x Olympic Medalist | 2x NCAA Champion | World Champion
Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia
College: Louisiana State University (LSU)
Career Highlights
Olympic Games
- 2x Olympic Medalist
- Gold Medalist – 4×100m Freestyle Relay (Tokyo 2020)
- Silver Medalist – 4×200m Freestyle Relay (Paris 2024)
NCAA Division I Champion (LSU)
- 2x Individual NCAA Champion (50 Freestyle, 100 Freestyle)
- First LSU swimmer to win an NCAA title in 34 years
- 4x SEC Champion
Bio
Brooks Curry is among the most electric sprinters in American swimming history. Rising from a talented junior swimmer in Atlanta to a dominant force in the NCAA, Brooks rewrote the record books at LSU, becoming the program’s first NCAA champion in over three decades by sweeping the 50 and 100 Freestyle titles in 2022.
His success translated seamlessly to the international stage when he qualified for the Tokyo Olympic Games and helped Team USA capture Gold in the 4x100m Freestyle Relay. He later added a Silver Medal in the 4x200m Freestyle Relay at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, solidifying his place among the world’s top sprint freestylers.
Following his collegiate career, Brooks made the move to Berkeley, California, to train with one of the world’s premier professional training groups. Today, he continues competing at the highest level while sharing his technical expertise, race experience, and passion for the sport with swimmers of all ages.
From the Clinician
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Helping Swimmers Make the Connection
I really enjoy seeing swimmers find success and enjoyment in the sport. My favorite part of teaching is witnessing that “connection” — seeing the lightbulb go on when they finally figure it out. My strength is explaining concepts clearly and demonstrating them effectively so that swimmers can replicate the skill immediately.
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Technical Mastery
I believe in technical analysis through video work and studying those who have come before us. I break down the underwater phases and stroke mechanics to help swimmers understand exactly where their speed comes from. Good habits, practiced consistently, are what create success.
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A Journey of Gratitude
Qualifying for the Olympic Games was the first major stepping stone in my journey to becoming one of the fastest swimmers in the world. It gave me the inspiration and gratitude to keep pushing. Now, living out my dream as a professional athlete training outdoors in Berkeley with the best squad, I advise every swimmer: never quit, and have as much fun as possible.
