SwimSwam Pulse: 49% Pick Beisel To Make Survivor Jury But Not Finale

SwimSwam Pulse is a recurring feature tracking and analyzing the results of our periodic A3 Performance Polls. You can cast your vote in our newest poll on the SwimSwam homepage, about halfway down the page on the right side, or you can find the poll embedded at the bottom of this post.

Our most recent poll asked SwimSwam readers how Olympian Elizabeth Beisel would do on the 39th season of Survivor:

RESULTS

Question: How will Elizabeth Beisel do on Survivor?

  • Winner – 17.7%
  • Losing finalist (~2nd-3rd) – 18.9%
  • Jury member (~4th-13th) – 49.2%
  • Early boot (~14th-20th) – 14.1%

About half of voters had Beisel landing on the jury with the late-game players who don’t make the final. Only 14% had her going out early, but only 17% had Beisel winning.

For those unfamiliar with the show, the game starts with two or more tribes competing and voting out members, merging them into one tribe somewhere around halfway through the season. Typically, those voted out after the merge wind up sitting on the jury that votes for the winner among the final three players left standing.

SwimSwam voters hedged their bets with Beisel a bit, with about 86% picking her to make it to the jury phase of the game, and only 14% predicting her as an early boot. From there, though, about 50% of total voters said Beisel would be voted out after the merge. About 36% said she’s make the season’s final three, with the votes split very closely between those who thought she’d win and those who thought she’d lose in the finale.

A multi-time Olympian, Beisel should be an athletic asset to her tribe, which helps in the early goings. The main fear for the former national teamer is that she’s considered too much of a challenge threat or perhaps an easy early target based on her fame.

 

Below, vote in our new A3 Performance Pollwhich asks voters to pick which NC State college program will finish higher at NCAAs in 2020: the men’s team with a longer track record but a lot of graduations, or the women’s team, which graduates very few point-scorers and brings in a great recruiting class:

Who will place higher at NCAAs in 2020?

View Results

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ABOUT A3 PERFORMANCE

A3 Performance is an independently-owned, performance swimwear company built on a passion for swimming, athletes, and athletic performance. We encourage swimmers to swim better and faster at all ages and levels, from beginners to Olympians.  Driven by a genuine leader and devoted staff that are passionate about swimming and service, A3 Performance strives to inspire and enrich the sport of swimming with innovative and impactful products that motivate swimmers to be their very best – an A3 Performer.

The A3 Performance Poll is courtesy of A3 Performance, a SwimSwam partner

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Eagleswim
4 years ago

I hope you’ll be doing a weekly recap like with big brother

Sccoach
4 years ago

This is really a tough one for me. I hope she was advised by someone or at least Rob and Sandra can give her a reality check on what it means to be a threat in survivor. In her interviews she has said a lot that she wants to show she can compete with the guys. If she shows she’s a physical force she’s getting voted out. It didn’t seem like in her interviews that she knows much about the game. Hopefully she was able to at least binge a few seasons after getting casted.

I see her either getting voted out pre merge after they do a swap, or just after the merge. I have a bad feeling that… Read more »

marklewis
4 years ago

The top players on Survivor usually prepare a “game plan” about how they are going to play. Elizabeth is supposed to be both nice and smart. I’ll watch to see what her strategy is to avoid hearing the dreaded phrase “The Tribe has spoken.”

This season, they’ve included two previous winners who are supposed to advise the players. That might take the plotting and scheming to a whole nother level.

About Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson swam for nearly twenty years. Then, Jared Anderson stopped swimming and started writing about swimming. He's not sick of swimming yet. Swimming might be sick of him, though. Jared was a YMCA and high school swimmer in northern Minnesota, and spent his college years swimming breaststroke and occasionally pretending …

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