The phrase "athlete pool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or collection of athletes, often in the context of selection or recruitment for a team or event.
Example: "The coach is evaluating the athlete pool to determine which players will make the final roster for the championship."
Alternatives: "athletic roster" or "group of athletes".
Perhaps they are merely the Ivy Leaguers of the student-athlete pool.
The mean race times of both the annual top and the annual top three athletes were pooled and performance was compared within swimsuit groups (i.e. wearing a wetsuit or not) between sexes and between wetsuit groups within sexes.
As inviting as it may seem to kick off your sandals while at the public pool, athlete's foot, ringworm and warts can all be contracted by walking on surfaces that have traces of these germs on them.
Like others in Jamaica and Cuba, the program is intended to pool athletes like Montsho from small countries and train them with elite coaches in a central location.
"The issue of whose product is better should be resolved by an independent and neutral party — the athletes in the pool".
Barring the creation of super athletes from a pool of genetic material — the stuff of Cold War-era movies about East German sports — your kids are stuck with what you can give them.
Of course it must be pointed out that while Jadco might have been failing to conduct enough tests, the IAAF was still testing Jamaica's elite pool athletes.
Yet Hernandez threw cold water on the theory that athletes changed the pool from blue to green by adding "yellow," so to speak.
Cromartie is a superb athlete — Jets safety Brodney Pool describes Cromartie's arms being like Laffy Taffy— but the general perception is that Cromartie is much more susceptible to losing his man than Revis, particularly when covering receivers breaking away from him toward the middle of the field.
