In most cases, drama plays an integral role that is usually evaluated based on its usefulness in real life scenario. It makes the audience have deep emotions that happen in real life. In the drama, “The Cuban Swimmer” a structure of Cuban family is revealed. Milcha Sanchez-Scott depicts an exciting, vital and provoking compassion in the interest of his audience. The importance of the drama lies within its close interconnectedness with realities of family life. The play offers much family drama that demonstrates patriarchy structure. The main character in the play is Suarez family, whose primary ambition is their daughter (Margarita) achieving success and fame in athletic. Eduardo (Margarita’s father) projects his complex set of desires and needs on Margarita, both as a father and coach. Her father pushes her through coaching, with a commanding and intimation of what a typical eldest man would have. Margarita is competing in a very competitive race that is considered a male event. Consequently, a theme of patriarchy is reflected in the play through Margarita’s suffering, Aida’s loss of home, and the son’s rebellion.