2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming Championships: Indiana Takes Three National Titles, Cal Still Leads

zach-apple-
Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick

Editorial content for the 2019 NCAA DI Championship coverage is sponsored by SwimOutlet.com. See full event coverage. SwimOutlet-Logo

Friday night’s finals of the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas was another exciting night of swimming action. The Indiana Hoosiers, despite still sitting in third place, won three individual events with Vini LanzaIan Finnerty and Andrew Capobianco winning the 100 fly, 100 breast and 3m diving events.

The Hoosiers also had a strong showing from Zach Apple, who was second in the 200 free final behind Cal’s Andrew Seliskar. The Golden Bears hold a firm lead heading into the final day of action as they are 43 points ahead of Texas.

Stanford’s Abrahm DeVine, Harvard’s Dean Farris and Alabama’s 200 medley relay also won NCAA titles on Friday night.

Men - Team Rankings - Through Event 14                      
 
  1. California                        372   2. Texas                             329
  3. Indiana                         277.5   4. NC State                          215
  5. Louisville                        149   6. Florida                           136
  7. Alabama                           110   8. Harvard                            98
  9. Missouri                           88  10. Tennessee                          82
 11. Virginia                           78  12. Southern Cali                      75
 13. Arizona                            72  14. Texas A&M                          71
 15. Stanford                           69  16. Florida St                         66
 17. Michigan                           62  18. Ohio St                            56
 19. Georgia                            46  20. Minnesota                          45
 21. Purdue                             38  22. Arizona St                       36.5
 23. University of Miami                30  24. Georgia Tech                       29
 25. South Carolina                     18  25. Penn                               18
 27. Duke                               17  27. Penn St                            17
 29. Grand Canyon                       16  30. Columbia University                14
 31. Kentucky                           11  32. Lsu                                 9
 33. Missouri St. (M)                    7  34. Auburn                              6
 34. Princeton                           6  34. Virginia Tech                       6
 37. Navy                                4  38. Hawaii                              3
 38. Notre Dame                          3  40. Towson                              2
 41. Denver                              1

400 IM

Stanford senior Abrahm DeVine successfully defended his 400 IM title he won in 2018 on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas. DeVine was in the lead early and used a strong breaststroke leg to propel him to the lead at the 300. He won in a 3:36.41.

DeVine led a Pac-12 1-2-3 at the top with Cal’s Sean Grieshop (3:37.03) and Mike Thomas (3:37.52) sitting in second and third. Grieshop moved up to 11th all-time with his swim.

Grieshop almost closed the gap on DeVine with a 49.33 on the last 100. The Golden Bears picked up valuable team points with Trenton Julian also in the final, placing fifth at 3:39.83.

DeVine was one of four seniors in the field as the 2020 title looks wide open for next season. Virginia’s Brendan Casey (3:38.43) placed fourth.

Arizona’s David Schlicht (3:41.77), Florida’s Kieran Smith (3:43.12) and Penn’s Mark Andrew (3:43.76) also swam in the A-Final.

DeVine was off his best time from 2018 as he still sits second all-time with his 3:35. Stanford now has seven NCAA titles in the 400 IM. DeVine joins the likes of Dick Roth (1967), Jeff Kostoff (1985, 87), Tom Wilkens (1997, 98) and himself (2018) as winners of the event for the Cardinal.

 Event 8  Men 400 Yard IM
=========================================================================
         NCAA: N 3:33.42  24-Mar-17 Chase Kalisz, Georgia
         Meet: M 3:33.42  24-Mar-17 Chase Kalisz, Georgia
     American: A 3:33.42  24-Mar-17 Chase Kalisz, Georgia
   U. S. Open: O 3:33.42  24-Mar-17 Chase Kalisz, Georgia
         Pool: P 3:34.50  27-Mar-14 Chase Kalisz, Georgia
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 DeVine, Abrahm         SR Stanford          3:38.53    3:36.41   20  
    r:+0.67  22.64        48.80 (26.16)
        1:16.32 (27.52)     1:43.30 (26.98)
        2:13.94 (30.64)     2:45.11 (31.17)
        3:11.29 (26.18)     3:36.41 (25.12)
  2 Grieshop, Sean         SO California        3:39.64    3:37.03   17  
    r:+0.66  23.45        50.29 (26.84)
        1:18.41 (28.12)     1:45.68 (27.27)
        2:16.63 (30.95)     2:47.70 (31.07)
        3:12.90 (25.20)     3:37.03 (24.13)
  3 Thomas, Mike           SR California        3:39.70    3:37.52   16  
    r:+0.67  22.94        48.74 (25.80)
        1:16.51 (27.77)     1:43.18 (26.67)
        2:14.43 (31.25)     2:46.64 (32.21)
        3:12.59 (25.95)     3:37.52 (24.93)
  4 Casey, Brendan         SR Virginia          3:39.02    3:38.43   15  
    r:+0.67  23.11        49.39 (26.28)
        1:16.48 (27.09)     1:43.26 (26.78)
        2:15.40 (32.14)     2:47.42 (32.02)
        3:13.29 (25.87)     3:38.43 (25.14)
  5 Julian, Trenton        SO California        3:40.14    3:39.83   14  
    r:+0.64  23.09        48.82 (25.73)
        1:17.01 (28.19)     1:44.63 (27.62)
        2:15.71 (31.08)     2:47.48 (31.77)
        3:14.10 (26.62)     3:39.83 (25.73)
  6 Schlicht, David        FR Arizona           3:40.75    3:41.77   13  
    r:+0.68  23.70        50.85 (27.15)
        1:19.08 (28.23)     1:47.52 (28.44)
        2:18.34 (30.82)     2:49.67 (31.33)
        3:16.30 (26.63)     3:41.77 (25.47)
  7 Smith, Kieran          FR Florida           3:40.78    3:43.12   12  
    r:+0.73  23.20        50.35 (27.15)
        1:18.56 (28.21)     1:46.19 (27.63)
        2:18.54 (32.35)     2:51.58 (33.04)
        3:18.04 (26.46)     3:43.12 (25.08)
  8 Andrew, Mark           SR Penn              3:40.28    3:43.76   11  
    r:+0.71  23.73        51.51 (27.78)
        1:20.94 (29.43)     1:49.58 (28.64)
        2:19.80 (30.22)     2:51.46 (31.66)
        3:17.99 (26.53)     3:43.76 (25.77)

100 Fly

Indiana senior Vini Lanza, fresh off swimming the butterfly leg on Indiana’s 400 medley relay title, won the 100 fly on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas. Lanza swam a 44.37 to hold off a strong last turn from NC State junior Coleman Stewart. Lanza won Indiana’s first 100 fly NCAA title since Mark Spitz won four straight (1969-72).

The race played out between Lanza and Stewart at the finish for first and second but Michigan’s Miles Smachlo ran down everyone in the field to sneak in for third place from lane eight. Smachlo was a 23.78 on the final 50 and finished at 44.84.

Florida’s Maxime Rooney placed fourth for the Gators at 44.99.

Lanza moved up to sixth all-time with his swim while Stewart moved up to seventh.

Georgia’s Camden Murphy (45.03), Cal’s Zheng Quah (45.06), Cal’s Ryan Hoffer (45.14) and Arizona’s Chatham Dobbs (45.39) also swam in the A-Final.

Indiana now has seven NCAA titles in the 100 fly, but their first in almost 50 years. Lanza joins Mike Troy (1960), Fred Schmidt (1965) and Spitz (1969-72) as winners of the event for the Hoosiers.

All-Time List:

  1. Caeleb Dressel, Florida, 42.80 (2018)
  2. Joseph Schooling, Texas, 43.75 (2017)
  3. Tom Shields, Cal, 43.84 (2016)
  4. Austin Staab, Stanford, 44.18 (2009)
  5. Jack Conger, Texas, 44.35 (2017)
  6. Vini Lanza, Indiana, 44.37 (2019)
  7. Coleman Stewart, NC State, 44.46 (2019)
  8. Jan Switkwoski, Florida, 44.49 (2018)
 Event 9  Men 100 Yard Butterfly
=========================================================================
         NCAA: N 42.80  23-Mar-18 Caeleb Dressel, Florida
         Meet: M 42.80  23-Mar-18 Caeleb Dressel, Florida
     American: A 42.80  23-Mar-18 Caeleb Dressel, Florida
   U. S. Open: O 42.80  23-Mar-18 Caeleb Dressel, Florida
         Pool: P 44.06  24-Feb-17 Joseph Schooling, Texas
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 Lanza, Vini            SR Indiana             44.68      44.37   20  
    r:+0.67  20.63        44.37 (23.74)
  2 Stewart, Coleman       JR NC State            44.93      44.46   17  
    r:+0.64  20.75        44.46 (23.71)
  3 Smachlo, Miles         JR Michigan            45.31      44.84   16  
    r:+0.60  21.06        44.84 (23.78)
  4 Rooney, Maxime         JR Florida             45.29      44.99   15  
    r:+0.63  21.04        44.99 (23.95)
  5 Murphy, Camden         SO Georgia             45.31      45.03   14  
    r:+0.67  21.08        45.03 (23.95)
  6 Quah, Zheng            JR California          45.24      45.06   13  
    r:+0.59  20.77        45.06 (24.29)
  7 Hoffer, Ryan           SO California          45.04      45.14   12  
    r:+0.63  20.59        45.14 (24.55)
  8 Dobbs, Chatham         SR Arizona             45.20      45.39   11  
    r:+0.60  20.98        45.39 (24.41)

200 Free

In one of the most highly anticipated races of the meet, Cal senior Andrew Seliskar rose to the occasion in the 200 free final on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas. Seliskar swam a 1:30.14 to take down Texas senior Townley Haas, who has won the last three years. Haas didn’t look like himself out in lane seven as he was not out fast enough and ended up fading to fourth at 1:31.80.

After one of the fastest 800 free relays ever on Wednesday night, many people expected a 1:28 to win the star studded final. But much like the women’s 200 free final last week, it was the race that won the day over the time. Indiana’s Zach Apple (1:31.55) finished in the runner-up spot for the highest individual finish in his career.

Freshman Drew Kibler continued the lane eight third place streak as he snuck in there for a 1:31.76 ahead of senior teammate Haas.

Texas was able to get back into the meet a little bit after not having any scorers in the first two events. Texas had three in the A-Final with Kibler, Haas and Jeff Newkirk (1:32.46).

Ohio State’s Paul DeLakis (1:32.01), Louisville’s Zach Harting (1:32.24) and Missouri’s Mikel Schreuders (1:32.75) also swam in the A-Final.

Cal now has five NCAA titles in the 200 free. Seliskar joins the likes of Pelle Holmertz (1982) and Matt Biondi (1985-87) as winners of the event for the Golden Bears.

 Event 10  Men 200 Yard Freestyle
=========================================================================
         NCAA: N 1:29.15  27-Mar-19 Dean Farris, Harvard
         Meet: M 1:29.15  27-Mar-19 Dean Farris, Harvard
     American: A 1:29.15  27-Mar-19 Dean Farris, Harvard
   U. S. Open: O 1:29.15  27-Mar-19 Dean Farris, Harvard
         Pool: P 1:29.15  27-Mar-19 Dean Farris, Harvard
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 Seliskar, Andrew       SR California        1:31.64    1:30.14   20  
    r:+0.60  20.81        43.61 (22.80)
        1:06.46 (22.85)     1:30.14 (23.68)
  2 Apple, Zach            SR Indiana           1:32.17    1:31.55   17  
    r:+0.63  20.76        43.42 (22.66)
        1:06.84 (23.42)     1:31.55 (24.71)
  3 Kibler, Drew           FR Texas             1:32.42    1:31.76   16  
    r:+0.62  21.02        44.26 (23.24)
        1:08.09 (23.83)     1:31.76 (23.67)
  4 Haas, Townley          SR Texas             1:32.35    1:31.80   15  
    r:+0.72  20.90        43.69 (22.79)
        1:07.42 (23.73)     1:31.80 (24.38)
  5 DeLakis, Paul          SO Ohio St           1:32.32    1:32.01   14  
    r:+0.70  21.56        44.64 (23.08)
        1:08.21 (23.57)     1:32.01 (23.80)
  6 Harting, Zach          SR Louisville        1:32.41    1:32.24   13  
    r:+0.62  21.79        45.39 (23.60)
        1:08.68 (23.29)     1:32.24 (23.56)
  7 Newkirk, Jeff          SR Texas             1:32.19    1:32.46   12  
    r:+0.67  21.51        44.59 (23.08)
        1:08.21 (23.62)     1:32.46 (24.25)
  8 Schreuders, Mikel      SR Missouri          1:32.15    1:32.75   11  
    r:+0.69  21.40        44.54 (23.14)
        1:08.30 (23.76)     1:32.75 (24.45)

100 Breast

Indiana senior Ian Finnerty successfully defended the 100 breast on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships with a 49.85. He was off his all-time record of 49.69 from last season but he won back-to-back titles with that swim, remaining the only man to break 50 seconds in the event and the first to do it twice.

Finnerty got some pressure from fellow senior Carsten Vissering of USC as he was a 50.30 for second place. Vissering was the early leader with a 23.29 the first 50 but Finnerty came home in a 26.44, the only man under 27 seconds the second 50 to win the event.

Vissering moved up to fourth all-time while Max McHugh is now fifth.

Also of note in the A-Final, there were three freshmen with Minnesota’s Max McHugh (50.52), Cal’s Reece Whitley (51.11) and Indiana’s Zane Backes (51.35) all placing third, fourth and fifth. As if the American breaststroke scene couldn’t get any more crowded, it just got a little more tight with the three freshmen on the rise.

Georgia Tech’s Caio Pumputis (51.38), Louisville’s Evgenii Somov (51.77) and Missouri’s Jordan O’Brien (52.11) also placed in the A-Final.

Indiana now has three NCAA titles in the 100 breast as Finnerty joins himself (2018) and Don McKenzie (1969) as winners of the event for the Hoosiers.

All-Time List:

  1. Ian Finnerty, Indiana, 49.69 (2018)
  2. Caeleb Dressel, Florida, 50.03 (2018)
  3. Kevin Cordes, Arizona, 50.04 (2014)
  4. Carsten Vissering, USC, 50.30 (2019)
  5. Max McHugh, Minnesota, 50.52 (2019)
  6. Will Licon, Texas, 50.68 (2017)
  7. Fabian Schwingenschlogl, Missouri, 50.77 (2017)
  8. Nic Fink, Georgia, 50.80 (2017)
 Event 11  Men 100 Yard Breaststroke
=========================================================================
         NCAA: N 49.69  23-Mar-18 Ian Finnerty, Indiana
         Meet: M 49.69  23-Mar-18 Ian Finnerty, Indiana
     American: A 49.69  23-Mar-18 Ian Finnerty, Indiana
   U. S. Open: O 49.69  23-Mar-18 Ian Finnerty, Indiana
         Pool: P 50.04  27-Mar-14 Kevin Cordes, Arizona
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 Finnerty, Ian          SR Indiana             50.61      49.85P  20  
    r:+0.63  23.41        49.85 (26.44)
  2 Vissering, Carsten     SR Southern Cali       50.68      50.30   17  
    r:+0.66  23.29        50.30 (27.01)
  3 McHugh, Max            FR Minnesota           50.30      50.52   16  
    r:+0.67  23.51        50.52 (27.01)
  4 Whitley, Reece         FR California          51.50      51.11   15  
    r:+0.74  24.06        51.11 (27.05)
  5 Backes, Zane           FR Indiana             51.51      51.35   14  
    r:+0.65  24.06        51.35 (27.29)
  6 Pumputis, Caio         SO Georgia Tech        51.66      51.38   13  
    r:+0.68  24.15        51.38 (27.23)
  7 Somov, Evgenii         SO Louisville          51.93      51.77   12  
    r:+0.71  24.27        51.77 (27.50)
  8 O'Brien, Jordan        SR Missouri            51.93      52.11   11  
    r:+0.79  24.48        52.11 (27.63)

100 Back

Harvard junior Dean Farris blistered the 100 back final on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships with a 43.66 to scare Ryan Murphy’s 43.49 NCAA and American Record from 2016.

Farris went out in a 20.85 and held on to win Harvard’s first NCAA title in 30 years. NC State’s Coleman Stewart (43.98) finished in second in the race as Farris and Stewart became the second and third swimmers to break 44 seconds in the event.

Farris is the first Harvard man to win an individual NCAA title in swimming and diving since David Berkoff won the 100 back in 1989.

Grand Canyon’s Mark Nikolaev (44.33) had the highest finish for a Grand Canyon swimmers with his swim tonight. Nikolaev moved to fifth all-time.

Texas’ John Shebat (44.71), who was second the last two years, placed fourth for the Longhorns. Texas had two A-finalists with Ryan Harty (45.05) placing fifth.

Louisville’s Nick Albiero (45.08), Cal’s Daniel Carr (45.21) and Georgia’s Javier Acevedo (45.24) also swam in the A-Final.

All-Time List:

  1. Ryan Murphy, Cal, 43.49 (2016)
  2. Dean Farris, Harvard, 43.66 (2019)
  3. Coleman Stewart, NC State, 43.98 (2019)
  4. Nick Thoman, Swim MAC, 44.07 (2013)
  5. Mark Nikolaev, Grand Canyon, 44.33 (2019)
  6. John Shebat, Texas, 44.35 (2017)
  7. Matt Grevers, Tucson Ford, 44.49 (2013)
  8. Connor Oslin, Alabama, 44.56 (2017)
 Event 12  Men 100 Yard Backstroke
=========================================================================
         NCAA: N 43.49  25-Mar-16 Ryan Murphy, California
         Meet: M 43.49  25-Mar-16 Ryan Murphy, California
     American: A 43.49  25-Mar-16 Ryan Murphy, California
   U. S. Open: O 43.49  25-Mar-16 Ryan Murphy, California
         Pool: P 44.06  29-Mar-19 Coleman Stewart, NC State
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 Farris, Dean           JR Harvard             44.14      43.66P  20  
    r:+0.64  20.85        43.66 (22.81)
  2 Stewart, Coleman       JR NC State            44.06      43.98P  17  
    r:+0.65  21.38        43.98 (22.60)
  3 Nikolaev, Mark         SR Grand Canyon        44.91      44.33   16  
    r:+0.68  21.94        44.33 (22.39)
  4 Shebat, John           SR Texas               44.79      44.71   15  
    r:+0.64  21.19        44.71 (23.52)
  5 Harty, Ryan            JR Texas               45.05      45.05   14  
    r:+0.66  21.91        45.05 (23.14)
  6 Albiero, Nicolas       SO Louisville          44.93      45.08   13  
    r:+0.63  21.95        45.08 (23.13)
  7 Carr, Daniel           SO California          44.86      45.21   12  
    r:+0.58  21.74        45.21 (23.47)
  8 Acevedo, Javier        JR Georgia             45.09      45.24   11  
    r:+0.67  22.07        45.24 (23.17)

3m Diving

Indiana sophomore Andrew Capobianco won the 3m diving title on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas as he won Indiana’s third NCAA title of the night. Capobianco followed Vini Lanza and Ian Finnerty as national champions for the Hoosiers as Capobianco scored 461.65 points to win the title over Miami senior Briadam Herrera (432.75).

Texas continued to pick up big diving points with junior Grayson Campbell (415.75) and Jordan Windle (359.65) placing third and seventh in the A-Final.

Tennessee’s Colin Zeng (400.00) placed fourth after winning the 1m title on Thursday night. Still no man has ever won all three diving boards at the NCAAs in the same year.

Columbia’s Jonathan Suckow (396.55), Stanford’s Noah Vigran (372.10) and Tennessee’s Matthew Wade (351.60) also placed in the A-Final.

Indiana now has ten 3m titles, but it is their first since 1981. Capobianco joins the likes of Ken Sitzberger (1965, 67), Jim Henry (1969, 70), Brian Bungum (1976, 77) and Robert Bollinger (1981) as winners of the event for the Hoosiers.

 Event 13  Men 3 mtr Diving
=========================================================================
         Meet: M 529.10  27-Mar-15 Samuel Dorman, Miami (FL)
    Name                 Year School            Prelims     Finals Points 
=========================================================================
                       === Championship Final ===                        
 
  1 Capobianco, Andrew     SO Indiana            405.05     461.65   20  
  2 Herrera, Briadam       SR Miami              384.00     432.75   17  
  3 Campbell, Grayson      JR Texas              371.70     415.75   16  
  4 Zeng, Zhipeng          SR Tennessee          432.20     400.00   15  
  5 Suckow, Jonathan       SO Columbia           367.35     396.55   14  
  6 Vigran, Noah           FR Stanford           381.00     372.10   13  
  7 Windle, Jordan         SO Texas              398.15     359.65   12  
  8 Wade, Matthew          FR Tennessee          365.40     351.60   11

200 Medley Relay

The Alabama Crimson Tide won the 200 medley relay on Friday night at the 2019 NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Austin, Texas with a 1:22.26. The team of Zane Waddell (20.41), Laurent Bams (23.24), Knox Auerbach (20.39) and Robert Howard (18.22) won the title for the Crimson Tide.

It came down to four teams on the final leg as the Cal Golden Bears snuck into second place at 1:22.43 thanks to an 18.17 anchor from Ryan Hoffer. Cal finished in second with Daniel Carr (20.92), Reece Whitley (23.68), Pawel Sendyk (19.66) and Hoffer (18.17) as the Golden Bears finished in second ahead of NC State (1:22.47) and Texas (1:22.58).

Coleman Stewart (20.66), Daniel Graber (23.49), Nyls Korstanje (20.06) and Justin Ress (18.26) finished third for the Wolfpack.

Texas was in the lead at the 150 after a stunning 19.83 split from John Shebat on the fly leg.

The quickest splits outside the top three came from Texas’ Ryan Harty (20.86), USC’s Carsten Vissering (22.88), Florida State’s Kanoa Kaleoaloha (19.77) and Tennessee’s Kyle DeCoursey (18.46).

Louisville (1:23.23), Tennessee (1:23.56), Florida State (1:23.81) and Southern Cal (1:23.82) also swam in the A-Final.

Alabama now has two NCAA titles in the 200 medley relay joining the 2016 winning team.

 Event 14  Men 200 Yard Medley Relay
==================================================================================
         NCAA: N 1:21.54  24-Mar-17 Texas
                          J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold
         Meet: M 1:21.54  24-Mar-17 Texas
                          J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold
     American: A 1:21.88  23-Mar-18 California
                          D Carr, C Hoppe, J Lynch, R Hoffer
   U. S. Open: O 1:21.54  24-Mar-17 Texas
                          J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold
         Pool: P 1:22.83  27-Mar-14 California
                          Murphy, Katis, Cox, Messerschmidt
    School                              Prelims     Finals Points 
==================================================================================
                            === Championship Final ===                            
 
  1 Alabama                             1:23.13    1:22.26P  40  
     1) Waddell, Zane JR              2) r:0.34 Bams, Laurent SR      
     3) r:0.18 Auerbach, Knox SR      4) r:0.23 Howard, Robert SR     
    r:+0.65  20.41        43.65 (23.24)
        1:04.04 (20.39)     1:22.26 (18.22)
  2 California                          1:23.78    1:22.43P  34  
     1) Carr, Daniel SO               2) r:0.14 Whitley, Reece FR     
     3) r:0.33 Sendyk, Pawel JR       4) r:0.07 Hoffer, Ryan SO       
    r:+0.69  20.92        44.60 (23.68)
        1:04.26 (19.66)     1:22.43 (18.17)
  3 NC State                            1:23.23    1:22.47P  32  
     1) Stewart, Coleman JR           2) r:0.17 Graber, Daniel SR     
     3) r:0.15 Korstanje, Nyls FR     4) r:0.07 Ress, Justin SR       
    r:+0.70  20.66        44.15 (23.49)
        1:04.21 (20.06)     1:22.47 (18.26)
  4 Texas                               1:23.77    1:22.58P  30  
     1) Harty, Ryan JR                2) r:0.22 Scheinfeld, Charlie FR
     3) r:0.24 Shebat, John SR        4) r:0.32 Jackson, Tate SR      
    r:+0.57  20.86        43.92 (23.06)
        1:03.75 (19.83)     1:22.58 (18.83)
  5 Louisville                          1:23.57    1:23.23   28  
     1) Whyte, Mitchell FR            2) r:0.09 Somov, Evgenii SO     
     3) r:0.12 Harting, Zach SR       4) r:0.14 Barna, Andrej JR      
    r:+0.55  21.00        44.32 (23.32)
        1:04.43 (20.11)     1:23.23 (18.80)
  6 Tennessee                           1:23.96    1:23.56   26  
     1) Garcia, Matthew JR            2) r:0.20 Houlie, Michael FR    
     3) r:0.20 Verhage, Braga JR      4) r:0.16 Decoursey, Kyle SR    
    r:+0.66  21.70        45.19 (23.49)
        1:05.10 (19.91)     1:23.56 (18.46)
  7 Florida St                          1:24.01    1:23.81   24  
     1) Muratovic, Emir SR            2) r:0.24 Bastian, Izaak FR     
     3) r:0.22 Kaleoaloha, Kanoa SR   4) r:0.15 Pisani, Will SR       
    r:+0.69  21.32        45.40 (24.08)
        1:05.17 (19.77)     1:23.81 (18.64)
  8 Southern Cali                       1:24.07    1:23.82   22  
     1) Mulcare, Patrick SR           2) r:0.25 Vissering, Carsten SR 
     3) r:0.25 Grissom, Kyle SR       4) r:0.11 Miljenic, Nikola SO   
    r:+0.70  21.82        44.70 (22.88)
        1:04.89 (20.19)     1:23.82 (18.93)
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

Welcome to our community. We invite you to join our discussion. Our community guidelines are simple: be respectful and constructive, keep on topic, and support your fellow commenters. Commenting signifies that you agree to our Terms of Use

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x