MENAI Swim Academy Club determined competitors keep making tidal waves with their achievements in the pool.
Determined quintet Mitchell Kilduff, 18, Sean Russo, 23, Nicole Miro, 14, Casey Stevens, 15, and Nikesha Harding, 14, were inspirational at the Australian Short Course Championships in Adelaide.
The swimmers compete in different categories for athletes with intellectual and physical disabilities.
Coach Simon Watkins said the swimmers excelled at the meet.
"The impressive thing is the five swimmers also swam personal bests and that is a big achievement in itself," Watkins said.
Mitchell Kilduff won gold in the 100 metres butterfly and 50 metres backstroke. He also won silver in the 50 metres breaststroke and 50 metres freestyle, and bronze in the 400 metres freestyle.
"All up Mitchell swam eight records in heats and finals during the championships," Watkins said.
Sean Russo won gold in the 100 metres backstroke and two silver medals in the 200 metres individual medley and 50 metres backstroke final.
Nicole Miro, who has a physical disability, was recently nominated in the Leader Sportstar Awards, swam an Australian record in her 100 metres butterfly event.
Watkins said Casey, Nicole and Nikesha did well in their first national titles.
"We are aiming to get all five swimmers to the International Paralympic Committee world titles next April in Glasgow," Watkins said.