With six months left before the start of the 2008 Summer Olympics, swim wear manufacturer Speedo has just unveiled what it says is the worlds fastest swimsuit. As the New York Times reported, the company has begun taking orders for the $550 body suit and is providing a glimpse into what makes its new LZR Racer its most replica Rolex 179174-BLDJ Ladie's watch advanced suit yet (see video below). The companys roster of Olympic swimmers - Michael Phelps, Amanda Beard, Dara Torres, and others - were all on hand for the unveiling while donning the new swim skin, which Speedo claims provides ten-percent less drag and five-percent more oxygen efficiency.
The LZR Racer suit (pronounced laser racer) is built from just three pieces of fabric - if you can call any part of the ultra thin, water repellent, compression suit fabric - and in place of speed-constricting seams the three sections were ultrasonically replica Rolex 179174-SSJ Ladie's watch welded together. For Phelps, who won eight Olympic medals in 2004 and shared his workout with Outside (The Big Chill, January) as he prepares to win more in Beijing, the new suit is likely the last thing his competitors want to hear about.--Jason Kerkmans
Marathoners, cyclists and triathletes tend to breathe a lot during competition. So its not surprising that the media has glommed onto the story of the threat Beijings notorious air pollution poses for athletes, highlighting fears that the mud-colored air will replica Rolex 179160-PRO Ladie's watch wreak havoc on this summers Olympic endurance events. But it seems reporters are wringing their hands more than some of the athletes. Two of Team USAs marathoners, Ryan Hall and Dathan Ritzenhein, were asked about pollution fears during a teleconference with reporters today.
