Watersports blog

A Glee star was recently seen enjoying her holiday in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Glee actress Lea Michele, who is set to also play the lead role in “Dorothy of Oz,” was seen in her swimsuit while she soaked up the rays of the sun while on holiday in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The 25 year old actress and singer wore a baby pink swimsuit.

In order to update her Twitter followers about her holiday, she posted on her Twitter page that she was enjoying her Mexico holiday and that she has not “moved all day.”

‘Laying in the sun in one of the most beautiful places in the world.. So happy..’ she wrote.

The New York City-born actress and singer’s baby pink swimsuit had white frilly details. She also showed off her curves. She wore the halterneck strap of her swimsuit around her back in order to stay away from tan lines.

Lea Michele’s female friends joined her during her holiday.

Other photos of Lea Michele in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico showed that she also had lunch. She wore a white kaftan and also flipped through a magazine.

Earlier this year, Michele bagged the People’s Choice Award for favourite actress in a comedy for her portrayal as Rachel Berry in Glee.

And later this year she will be promoting animated film, Dorothy Of Oz, in which she takes on the lead role.

Canada’s swimming governing body has decided to implement its own guidelines in terms of men’s swimwear that should be used by athletes during competitions.

Swimming Canada stated that effective September 1, 2009, the men’s swimwear to be worn by swimmers should conform to the approval guidelines by FINA, the world’s governing body on aquatic sports. These guidelines were supposed to start by January 1, 2010 but the Canadian governing body decided to jumpstart and began implementing the rules in order to let their athletes easily adjust.

National coach and Swimming Canada Chief Executive Officer Pierre Lafontaine said that they want the athletes to start adjusting to the new swimsuit guidelines this season. This way, the swimmers can easily adjust with having to compete without wearing the advanced swimwear which they used to wear in meets. However, Lafontaine added that the rule will not be implemented on Canadian swimmers competing abroad since this will take place on January 1 next year.