Kylie Masse Wins in Women’s 100 Back in Santa Clara
2016 Olympic bronze medalist Kylie Masse of Canada claimed first place in the women’s 100 backstroke. With her time of 1:00.34, she finished over half a second ahead of the rest
2016 Olympic bronze medalist Kylie Masse of Canada claimed first place in the women’s 100 backstroke. With her time of 1:00.34, she finished over half a second ahead of the rest
The second men’s event of the evening proved to be a close one as well. 2016 Olympian Kevin Cordes got his hand on the wall first in the men’s 100 breast,
Argentina’s Macarena Ceballos claimed the women’s 100 breaststroke by nearly a second, finishing first in 1:08.02. Second place went to Riley Scott of the Marin Pirates. Scott touched in 1:09.00. Cal-Berkeley’s Marina Garcia Urzainqui
Chase Kalisz, representing North Baltimore, narrowly got the win in the men’s 200 butterfly. His time of 1:56.60 was just ahead of Georgia’s Pace Clark, who touched in 1:56.75. Third place
The first event on the final night in Santa Clara went to Cal-Berkeley’s Katie McLaughlin. McLaughlin won the 200 butterfly in 2:10.35, leading the race from start to finish. Texas teammates Lauren Case and Remedy
The fourth and final night of the 2017 arena Pro Swim Series Santa Clara wrapped up an exciting weekend of racing. The night included fast swims across all the events,
Sezin Eligul, a member of the Turkish National Team, has committed to swim for the University of Alabama beginning this season. Eligul is from Turkey where she trains with Fenerbache Swimming
The heat sheets have been posted for the final night of competition at the 2017 arena Pro Swim Series meet in Santa Clara, Calif. The session begins at 5 p.m.
The final morning prelims session at the 2017 arena Pro Swim Series stop in Santa Clara, Calif., saw Canada’s Kylie Masse and Cardinal Aquatics’ Kelsi Worrell each blast quick times in their respective events,
Momentous Male Milestones Visit the Swimming World Magazine Vault to Read More. In February, Swimming World highlighted women in swimming who busted through barriers. This month, we’re celebrating their male counterparts who