Women’s 800 Free Ashley Twichell commanded the pool throughout the entirety of the women’s 800 free. Twichell, representing North Carolina Aquatic Club, completed a sweep of the distance events with a

Men’s 200 IM The men’s 200 IM final was highlighted by a tight battle between U.S. Olympian Josh Prenot and Japanese Olympian Daiya Seto. Both Olympians exchanged the lead as they flexed their

Women’s 200 IM Melanie Margalis of Saint Petersburg added a fourth medal to her collection with a commanding win in the women’s 200 IM. Margalis stopped the clock at a 2:11.06

Men’s 100 Back Matt Grevers, representing Tucson Ford Aquatics, posted a commanding performance in the finals of the men’s 100 back. Grevers maintained control over the race throughout the entire

Women’s 100 Back Lucie Nordmann of Magnolia Aquatics delivered a commanding performance in finals of the women’s 100 back. Nordmann, 16 years old, flirted with her own personal best time

Men’s 100 Breast Andrew Wilson, swimming unattached, held his own against a tight field of competition in finals of the men’s 100 breast. Wilson turned in a final time of 1:00.63

Women’s 100 Breast Olympians Breeja Larson and Melanie Margalis held a tight race for the first 5-meters, but after the turn Larson made her move and began pulling away. Larson stopped the clock at

Men’s 200 Fly Daiya Seto of Japan completed a sweep of the fly events with a winning time of 1:57.73. Seto’s win did not come without challenge as Azura’s Marcos Lavado kept a

Women’s 200 Fly Hali Flickinger of Athens Bulldogs controlled the ‘A’ final of the women’s 200 fly, holding a smooth stroke to power ahead of the competition. Flickinger pulled ahead