By Cristian Corbett, Swimming World College Interns After Day 3 of the Futures Championships, in Austin, Texas, Lakeside Aquatic Club continued to stay on top, with 561 points to end
By Alison Murtagh, Swimming World College Intern While members of Team USA were making a splash in Rio, swimmers were leaving their own marks in Stanford, California during USA Swimming’s
Day three of Futures in College Park, Maryland featured five events and several young finalists. In the Women’s 200 fly, Solo Aquatics’ Bryanna Cameron posted the top time of 2:14.55.
By Erin Himes, Swimming World College Intern SwimMAC Carolina had five swimmers finish in the top three tonight at Atlanta Futures. In the Women’s 200 Fly, Lexington Dolphins’ Rachel Klinker won
By Dan.D’Addona With perhaps the most daunting opening matchup of the tournament, the U.S. men’s water polo team faced the defending Olympic champions. But the Americans hung with Croatia, and
Simone Manuel (53.36) got the Americans to the wall just before the Australia’s Emma McKeon (53.41) at the 100 meter mark of the final in the women’s 400 freestyle relay.
This morning Adam Peaty lowered his own world record in the 100 breaststroke with a 57.55. Tonight in the semifinals he became the owner of the six fastest times in
James Guy of Great Britain led at the 100 meter mark of the men’s 400 freestyle final and held on through the halfway mark. The field moved up by the
Katinka Hosszu flirted with the world record this morning in the 400 IM. She was well ahead of it again tonight and held on through the freestyle. Hosszu touched in
100 butterfly world record holder Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden touched in Olympic record time of 55.84 and will be first tomorrow night. Australia’s Emma McKeon had a powerful swim from
