Love conquers all for Sally Foster Sally Foster celebrates winning the women's 100m breaststroke final in Adelaide tonight. SALLY Foster moved to Adelaide for love but it has had an equally uplifting effect on her swimming career. After winning her first national 100m breaststroke title tonight, Foster revealed that she moved from the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra after last year's Olympics because she felt she owed it to her fiance Andrew Hunter, who works for the Premier's Department in Adelaide. Not only had he moved to Canberra for her for six years, but she then managed to ruin his plans to propose to her after last year's London Olympics. "After the swimming finished, I was supposed to go to Paris to spend the day with him and he had organised dinner in the Eiffel Tower to propose to me," she explained. But Foster asked him to come to London instead and ruined all of his carefully laid plans. "So he proposed to me in a train station in London instead," she said. If she needed further proof that love conquers all, 28-year-old Foster, who considered quitting after the Games, has thrived in the pool since making the move. Normally regarded as a 200m specialist, she set a personal best time of 1min 7.46sec to win the 100m breaststroke tonight and secure her place in the team for the world championships in Barcelona in July. She overtook 20-year-old Samantha Marshall in the last stroke, but second-placed Marshall also qualified (1:07.49) for the national team. The granddaughter of former prime minister Malcolm Fraser, Marshall first made a splash when she qualified for the 2010 Commonwealth Games as a schoolgirl, but she struggled with injury for two years before re-emerging this year.