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Texas historic men’s 100-yard fly, along with an amazing rest of the day, pushed the Longhorns out to a gigantic day two lead at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships as Eddie Reese’s 11th career coaching title is likely a lock.
Texas finished the day with 399 points after claiming an NCAA record 92 points in the 100-yard fly with a historic top-four sweep.
The Longhorns certainly have a shot to crack into the top five point tallies of all time:
634 – Auburn – 2004
632 – Stanford – 1992
609.5 – Auburn – 2003
599 – Stanford – 1998
597.5 – Texas – 2001
Meanwhile, California stands second after day two with 275 points, while Michigan (210) and Florida (205) are battling for third. Southern California is fifth overall with 197 points.
Men - Team Rankings - Through Event 14 1. Texas 399 2. California 275 3. Michigan 210 4. Florida 205 5. Southern Cali 197 6. Stanford 156 7. Georgia 148.5 8. Auburn 131 9. Alabama 127 10. NC State 104.5 11. Indiana 104 12. Arizona 91.5 13. Missouri 82 14. Tennessee 78 15. Louisville 72 15. Ohio St 72 17. UNC 49.5 18. Miami (Fl) 49 19. Purdue 29 20. Wisconsin 28 21. Penn St 20 22. South Carolina 19 23. Brigham Young 15 24. Georgia Tech 14 25. Virginia Tech 13 25. Wku 13 27. Univ of Utah 12.5 28. Unlv (M) 12 29. Florida St 11 30. Virginia 8 31. Notre Dame 7 32. Texas A&M 4.5 33. Minnesota 4 34. Southern Methodist University 2 34. Northwestern 2
Men’s 200 medley relay
California put together a safe men’s 200-yard medley relay to win the finale at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
After clocking a sizzling American record of 1:22.40 this morning during prelims, and after witnessing plenty of disqualifications the past two days, California’s Ryan Murphy, Chuck Katis, Justin Lynch and Tyler Messerschmidt played it safe and still managed to win in 1:22.74.
That’s California’s fifth victory in the 200-yard medley relay all time. Other Cal wins:
2005 California (Milorad Cavic, Henrique Barbosa, Duje Draganja, Rolandas Gimbutis), 1:25.30
2010 California (Guy Barnea, Damir Dugonjic, Graeme Moore, Joshua Daniels), 1:23.08
2011 California (Guy Barnea, Damir Dugonjic, Graeme Moore, Nathan Adrian), 1:23.12
2014 California (Ryan Murphy, Chuck Katis, Tony Cox, Tyler Messerschmidt), 1:22.83
Alabama’s Connor Oslin, Anton McKee, Brett Walsh and Kristian Gkolomeev picked up second overall with a time of 1:23.35, while Texas’s Kip Darmody, John Murray, Joseph Schooling and Brett Ringgold snared third overall in 1:23.46.
Texas was the first team to crack 200 points as the Longhorns took a 203-159 lead over California after the event.
1 California 1:22.40 1:22.74 40
1) Murphy, Ryan SO 2) r:+0.33 Katis, Chuck SR
3) r:+0.44 Lynch, Justin FR 4) r:+0.30 Messerschmidt,yler JR
10.23 20.64 (20.64)
30.72 (10.08) 43.43 (22.79)
52.95 (9.52) 1:04.06 (20.63)
1:12.81 (8.75) 1:22.74 (18.68)
2 Alabama 1:23.96 1:23.35 34
1) Oslin, Connor SO 2) r:+0.20 McKee, Anton SO
3) r:+0.18 Walsh, Brett JR 4) r:+0.11 Gkolomeev, Kritian SO
10.29 20.78 (20.78)
31.21 (10.43) 44.64 (23.86)
53.63 (8.99) 1:05.11 (20.47)
1:13.74 (8.63) 1:23.35 (18.24)
3 Texas 1:24.00 1:23.46 32
1) Darmody, Kip SR 2) r:+0.25 Murray, John JR
3) r:+0.31 Schooling, Joseph FR 4) r:+0.51 Ringgold, Brett FR
10.75 21.29 (21.29)
31.40 (10.11) 44.84 (23.55)
53.95 (9.11) 1:04.75 (19.91)
1:13.58 (8.83) 1:23.46 (18.71)
4 Louisville 1:24.01 1:23.90 30
1) Tarasevich, Grigory SO 2) r:+0.07 Dahlia, Thomas SR
3) r:+0.40 Quallen, Josh SO 4) r:+0.51 Carroll, Trevor SO
10.70 21.54 (21.54)
31.69 (10.15) 44.92 (23.38)
53.64 (8.72) 1:04.90 (19.98)
1:13.70 (8.80) 1:23.90 (19.00)
5 Auburn 1:24.18 1:24.03 28
1) Darmody, Kyle SO 2) r:+0.19 Duderstadt, Mihael SO
3) r:+0.42 Mendes, Arthur JR 4) r:+0.33 Molacek, Jacob FR
10.58 21.30 (21.30)
31.64 (10.34) 44.71 (23.41)
54.02 (9.31) 1:05.24 (20.53)
1:14.06 (8.82) 1:24.03 (18.79)
6 Southern Califor 1:23.90 1:24.08 26
1) Spinazzola, Luca SR 2) r:+0.29 Klarskov, Morten JR
3) r:+0.13 Carter, Dylan SO 4) r:+0.28 Condorelli, Santo SO
10.60 21.23 (21.23)
32.13 (10.90) 45.23 (24.00)
54.06 (8.83) 1:05.27 (20.04)
1:14.19 (8.92) 1:24.08 (18.81)
7 Florida 1:24.14 1:24.16 24
1) Blyzinskyj, Jack SO 2) r:+0.22 Munch, Ricky SR
3) r:+0.37 Dressel, Caeleb FR 4) r:+0.33 Main, Corey JR
10.68 21.36 (21.36)
31.86 (10.50) 44.96 (23.60)
54.21 (9.25) 1:05.07 (20.11)
1:14.25 (9.18) 1:24.16 (19.09)
8 Tennessee 1:24.33 1:24.26 22
1) Lehane, Sean JR 2) r:+0.23 Stevens, Peter FR
3) r:+0.39 Thulin, Jacob SR 4) r:+0.52 Tillman, Troy SR
10.72 21.43 (21.43)
31.58 (10.15) 44.41 (22.98)
53.88 (9.47) 1:05.29 (20.88)
1:14.35 (9.06) 1:24.26 (18.97)
1. Texas 203 2. California 159 3. Florida 132 4. Michigan 123 5. Alabama 113 6. Southern Cali 103 7. Auburn 95 8. Stanford 75 9. Georgia 73.5 10. NC State 63.5 11. Missouri 63 12. Arizona 62.5 13. Louisville 39 14. Tennessee 34 15. Miami (Fl) 29 15. Indiana 29 17. UNC 24.5 18. Ohio St 21 19. Purdue 20 20. Georgia Tech 14 21. Univ of Utah 12.5 22. Unlv (M) 12 23. Wisconsin 10 24. Texas A&M 4.5 25. Minnesota 4 26. Virginia Tech 2 26. South Carolina 2 26. Northwestern 2 29. Florida St 1
Men’s 400 IM
Texas’ Will Licon upset NCAA and American-record holder Chase Kalisz of Georgia in the men’s 400-yard IM at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Licon threw down a stunning time of 3:36.37 to move to fourth all time in the event’s history, while Kalisz settled for second with a 3:39.51, well off his NCAA record of 3:34.50.
Licon completed a sweep for Texas as the 400-yard IM had been the only event left on the schedule that the Longhorns had never won, along with the 500-yard free that Clark Smith cleared last night.
Georgia’s Gunnar Bentz took third overall tonight in 3:39.87 as Georgia claimed some big points.
All Time 400 IM
[table “” not found /]Texas pushed its lead to 223-185 against California.
1 Licon, Will SO Texas 3:39.40 3:36.37 20
r:+0.76 23.40 50.40 (27.00)
1:18.13 (27.73) 1:45.60 (27.47)
2:15.38 (29.78) 2:45.40 (30.02)
3:11.33 (25.93) 3:36.37 (25.04)
2 Kalisz, Chase JR Georgia 3:38.99 3:39.51 17
r:+0.75 23.55 50.34 (26.79)
1:18.25 (27.91) 1:45.50 (27.25)
2:15.70 (30.20) 2:46.18 (30.48)
3:13.29 (27.11) 3:39.51 (26.22)
3 Bentz, Gunnar FR Georgia 3:40.06 3:39.87 16
r:+0.73 23.83 50.97 (27.14)
1:19.80 (28.83) 1:47.63 (27.83)
2:19.11 (31.48) 2:50.19 (31.08)
3:15.66 (25.47) 3:39.87 (24.21)
4 Prenot, Josh JR California 3:41.73 3:41.42 15
r:+0.72 23.39 50.46 (27.07)
1:19.40 (28.94) 1:47.66 (28.26)
2:18.11 (30.45) 2:48.86 (30.75)
3:16.02 (27.16) 3:41.42 (25.40)
5 Bosch, Dylan JR Michigan 3:41.23 3:41.50 14
r:+0.72 23.59 50.30 (26.71)
1:18.69 (28.39) 1:46.86 (28.17)
2:18.08 (31.22) 2:49.72 (31.64)
3:16.28 (26.56) 3:41.50 (25.22)
6 Wallace, Dan SR Florida 3:41.77 3:42.15 13
r:+0.72 23.73 50.56 (26.83)
1:19.57 (29.01) 1:47.69 (28.12)
2:19.06 (31.37) 2:50.57 (31.51)
3:17.02 (26.45) 3:42.15 (25.13)
7 Szaranek, Mark FR Florida 3:41.82 3:42.43 12
r:+0.68 23.52 50.91 (27.39)
1:19.61 (28.70) 1:47.92 (28.31)
2:18.94 (31.02) 2:50.45 (31.51)
3:17.16 (26.71) 3:42.43 (25.27)
8 Hinshaw, Adam SR California 3:41.58 3:42.88 11
r:+0.70 23.66 49.51 (25.85)
1:17.91 (28.40) 1:45.95 (28.04)
2:17.30 (31.35) 2:49.78 (32.48)
3:17.00 (27.22) 3:42.88 (25.88)
1. Texas 223 2. California 185 3. Florida 162 4. Michigan 137 5. Alabama 113 6. Georgia 108.5 7. Southern Cali 103 8. Auburn 95 9. Stanford 75 10. Arizona 68.5 11. Missouri 67 12. NC State 63.5 13. Tennessee 43 14. Louisville 42 15. Indiana 29 15. Miami (Fl) 29 17. UNC 24.5 18. Ohio St 21 19. Purdue 20 20. Georgia Tech 14 21. Univ of Utah 12.5 22. Unlv (M) 12 23. Wisconsin 10 24. Virginia Tech 9 25. Texas A&M 4.5 26. Minnesota 4 27. South Carolina 2 27. Northwestern 2 29. Florida St 1
Men’s 100 fly
Texas not only set an NCAA with the most A finalists in event with six this morning in the 100-yard fly, but the Longhorns made history with a 1-2-3-4 effort at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Texas’ Joseph Schooling (44.51), Jack Conger (44.55), Tripp Cooper (45.06) and Will Glass (45.56) went 1-2-3-4 with teammates Matt Ellis (46.12) and John Murray (46.72) taking sixth and eighth for the historic 92 points.
To our knowledge, no other team has ever gone 1-2-3-4 in a single event in NCAA history. The last time a team went 1-2-3 happened in 1987 with USC going it in the 500 free and Stanford in the 100 fly.
USC’s Dan Jorgensen (4:16.25), Thomas Fahrner (4:16.31), Mike O’Brien (4:17.01) and Chris Chalmers (4:21.99) went 1-2-3-8 in the 500, while Stanford’s Pablo Morales (46.47), Jay Mortenson (47.09) and Anthony Mosse (47.72) went 1-2-3 for the Cardinal.
USC had held the previous record for dominance for a team in an A final with a 1-2-3-5 effort in the 1976 400-yard IM. Rob Strachan (3:55.63), Steve Furniss (3:55.67), Scott Brown (3:57.88) and David Hannula (3:59.84) pulled off that feat with Tennessee’s Lee Engstrand (3:58.82) ruining the top-four sweep.
Other 1-2-3 efforts also happened in 1971 as Indiana posted a top-three sweep in the 200 back. Gary Hall (1:50.60), Michael Stamm (1:51.47) and Santiago Esteva (1:52.22) put up those times. The top-three sweep also happened in the 60s. Yale did it in 1964 in the 200 free with S. Clark (1:44.4), D. Lyons (1:45.3) and E. Townsend (1:46.2) accomplishing the feat.
This is Texas’ sixth win in the event’s history. Other Texas wins:
1981 Scott Spann, Texas, 47.22
2001 Ian Crocker, Texas, 45.96
2002 Ian Crocker, Texas, 45.44
2003 Ian Crocker, Texas, 45.67
2004 Ian Crocker, Texas, 49.07 *SCM
Schooling moved to second all time in the 100 fly, while Conger now stands third all time.
All Time 100 Fly
[table “” not found /]Even more history was made as Schooling’s .04 win against Conger tied the record for the NCAA in the men’s 100-yard fly.
Iowa’s Rafal Szukala beat Florida’s Stephen Clarke, 47.43 to 47.47, back in 1994.
It is fitting that all of this history was made in the birthplace of the butterly. Former Iowa coach David Armbruster is credited with creating the modern day butterfly back in 1934 here in Iowa.
The 92 points vaulted Texas to 315 points, while California was a distant second with 190 points.
1 Schooling, Jose FR Texas 45.04 44.51 20
r:+0.60 21.11 44.51 (23.40)
2 Conger, Jack SO Texas 45.17 44.55 17
r:+0.70 20.82 44.55 (23.73)
3 Cooper, Tripp SR Texas 45.33 45.06 16
r:+0.71 20.89 45.06 (24.17)
4 Glass, Will SO Texas 45.40 45.56 15
r:+0.71 21.14 45.56 (24.42)
5 Lewis, Sam JR UNC 45.60 45.66 14
r:+0.62 21.12 45.66 (24.54)
6 Ellis, Matt JR Texas 45.92 46.12 13
r:+0.68 21.58 46.12 (24.54)
7 McHugh, Matt SO Ohio St 45.82 46.45 12
r:+0.65 21.51 46.45 (24.94)
8 Murray, John JR Texas 45.89 46.72 11
r:+0.65 21.32 46.72 (25.40)
1. Texas 315 2. California 190 3. Florida 174 4. Michigan 137 5. Alabama 113 6. Georgia 112.5 7. Southern Cali 110 8. Auburn 97 9. Stanford 75 10. Arizona 68.5 11. Missouri 67 12. NC State 63.5 13. Louisville 48 14. Tennessee 43 15. UNC 38.5 16. Ohio St 33 17. Miami (Fl) 29 17. Indiana 29 19. Purdue 20 20. Georgia Tech 14 21. Univ of Utah 12.5 22. Unlv (M) 12 23. Wisconsin 10 24. Virginia Tech 9 25. Texas A&M 4.5 26. Minnesota 4 27. Florida St 2 27. Northwestern 2 27. South Carolina 2
Men’s 200 free
Southern California’s Cristian Quintero joined a long line of USC 200 free victors at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Quintero threw down a time of 1:32.03 to move to ninth overall in the all time rankings for the victory.
That’s the eighth time a Trojan has won the award, and first time in 14 years as Klete Keller previously won in 2001.
Other USC wins:
1965 Roy Saari, Southern California, 1:42.9
1966 Roy Saari, Southern California, 1:44.66
1971 James McConica, Southern California, 1:39.75
1973 James McConica, Southern California, 1:39.625
1977 Bruce Furniss, Southern California, 1:36.16
1978 Bruce Furniss, Southern California, 1:37.02
2001 Klete Keller, Southern California, 1:34.43
Michigan’s Anders Nielsen started to close on Quintero, but settled for second overall with a 1:32.73.
Texas’ Clay Youngquist picked up third-place honors with a time of 1:33.10 as the Longhorns continued to pile onto their top team tally.
Texas led California, 337-211, following the 200 free.
1 Quintero, Crist SR Southern Califor 1:32.70 1:32.03 20
r:+0.70 21.49 44.68 (23.19)
1:08.34 (23.66) 1:32.03 (23.69)
2 Nielsen, Anders JR Michigan 1:32.80 1:32.73 17
r:+0.74 22.05 45.33 (23.28)
1:08.68 (23.35) 1:32.73 (24.05)
3 Youngquist, Cla SR Texas 1:32.85 1:33.10 16
r:+0.73 21.73 45.20 (23.47)
1:09.13 (23.93) 1:33.10 (23.97)
4 Pieroni, Blake FR Indiana 1:33.26 1:33.29 15
r:+0.69 21.51 45.13 (23.62)
1:09.15 (24.02) 1:33.29 (24.14)
5 Williams, Trent JR California 1:33.01 1:33.43 14
r:+0.63 22.05 45.64 (23.59)
1:09.66 (24.02) 1:33.43 (23.77)
6 Kremer, Tom JR Stanford 1:33.18 1:33.52 13
r:+0.51 21.88 45.55 (23.67)
1:09.39 (23.84) 1:33.52 (24.13)
7 Disalle, Michae SR Ohio St 1:33.22 1:33.53 12
r:+0.68 21.34 45.01 (23.67)
1:09.11 (24.10) 1:33.53 (24.42)
8 Fleagle, Josh JR Ohio St 1:33.09 1:33.72 11
r:+0.69 21.33 45.08 (23.75)
1:09.40 (24.32) 1:33.72 (24.32)
1. Texas 337 2. California 211 3. Florida 178 4. Michigan 154 5. Southern Cali 131 6. Georgia 121.5 7. Alabama 113 8. Auburn 97 9. Stanford 91 10. NC State 70.5 11. Arizona 68.5 12. Missouri 67 13. Ohio St 56 14. Louisville 48 15. Indiana 44 16. Tennessee 43 17. UNC 38.5 18. Miami (Fl) 29 19. Purdue 20 20. Georgia Tech 14 21. Univ of Utah 12.5 22. Unlv (M) 12 23. Wisconsin 10 24. Virginia Tech 9 25. Texas A&M 4.5 26. Minnesota 4 27. Florida St 2 27. Northwestern 2 27. South Carolina 2
Men’s 100 breast
Arizona’s Kevin Cordes turned in the second-best time ever in the 100-yard breast to become just the third swimmer to ever win the event four times at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Cordes, who owns the NCAA and American record with a scorching 50.04 from last year, posted a 50.25 this evening. That gives Cordes the top six times of all time in the event’s history.
Cordes’ wins:
2012 Kevin Cordes, Arizona 51.71
2013 Kevin Cordes, Arizona, 50.74
2014 Kevin Cordes, Arizona, 50.04
2015 Kevin Cordes, Arizona, 50.25
Cordes joines Texas’ Brendan Hansen and SMU’s Steve Lundquist as four-time NCAA 100-yard breaststroke winners.
Lundquist wins:
1980 Steve Lundquist, SMU, 53.59
1981 Steve Lundquist, SMU, 52.93
1982 Steve Lundquist, SMU, 53.09
1983 Steve Lundquist, SMU, 52.48
Hansen wins:
2001 Brendan Hansen, Texas, 52.35
2002 Brendan Hansen, Texas, 52.47
2003 Brendan Hansen, Texas, 51.96
2004 Brendan Hansen, Texas, 58.19 *SCM
Georgia’s Nic Fink placed second tonight in 51.08 to move to fourth all time behind California’s Chuck Katis, who took third all time with a preliminary 50.89. Katis settled for third tonight in 51.15.
1 Cordes, Kevin SR Arizona 50.93 50.25 20
r:+0.75 23.73 50.25 (26.52)
2 Fink, Nicolas SR Georgia 51.59 51.08 17
r:+0.70 23.80 51.08 (27.28)
3 Katis, Chuck SR California 50.89 51.15 16
r:+0.73 23.99 51.15 (27.16)
4 Tierney, Sam SR Missouri 51.54 51.54 15
r:+0.72 24.15 51.54 (27.39)
5 Funk, Richard SR Michigan 51.41 51.65 14
r:+0.66 24.46 51.65 (27.19)
6 Schwingenschlog SO WKU 51.66 51.66 13
r:+0.66 24.13 51.66 (27.53)
7 Ortiz, Bruno SR Michigan 51.77 51.68 12
r:+0.69 24.46 51.68 (27.22)
8 Dahlia, Thomas SR Louisville 51.83 51.99 11
r:+0.68 24.47 51.99 (27.52)
1. Texas 341 2. California 227 3. Michigan 180 4. Florida 178 5. Georgia 138.5 6. Southern Cali 133 7. Alabama 113 8. Auburn 104 9. Arizona 91.5 10. Stanford 91 11. Missouri 82 12. NC State 70.5 13. Louisville 59 14. Ohio St 56 15. Tennessee 49 16. Indiana 44 17. UNC 38.5 18. Miami (Fl) 29 19. Purdue 20 20. Georgia Tech 14 21. Wku 13 22. Univ of Utah 12.5 23. Unlv (M) 12 24. Florida St 11 25. Wisconsin 10 26. Virginia Tech 9 27. Notre Dame 5 28. Texas A&M 4.5 29. Minnesota 4 30. Northwestern 2 30. South Carolina 2 32. Virginia 1
Men’s 100 back
Out under American record pace, California’s Ryan Murphy settled for defending his 100-yard back title with the third-fastest time ever at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Murphy, who set the NCAA record with a 44.17 relay leadoff for California yesterday in the 400-yard medley relay, topped the finale in 44.21. Nick Thoman’s American record of 44.07 for SwimMAC in 2013 still remains in the books.
Murphy joined Tom Shields as the only California Golden Bears to win the 100-yard back in two straight years. Shields won in 2011 (45.02) and 2012 (44.86).
Stanford’s David Nolan, who won in 2013 with a 44.99, clocked a 44.78 for second to also move into a tie for seventh all time with Shane Ryan.
Ryan, meanwhile, snared third overall tonight in 45.24, while BYU’s Jake Taylor picked up fourth overall in 45.45.
Jack Conger added to Texas’ leading tally with a seventh-place 45.76. The Longhorns had 362 points after the 100 back with California standing second with 249 points.
1 Murphy, Ryan SO California 45.24 44.21 20
21.40 44.21 (22.81)
2 Nolan, David SR Stanford 44.93 44.78 17
21.59 44.78 (23.19)
3 Ryan, Shane JR Penn St 45.44 45.24 16
21.67 45.24 (23.57)
4 Taylor, Jake JR Brigham Young 45.34 45.45 15
21.97 45.45 (23.48)
5 Oslin, Connor SO Alabama 45.28 45.54 14
22.15 45.54 (23.39)
6 Spinazzola, Luc SR Southern Califor 45.53 45.63 13
22.26 45.63 (23.37)
7 Conger, Jack SO Texas 45.50 45.76 12
22.26 45.76 (23.50)
8 Tribuntsov, Ral FR Southern Califor 45.61 46.20 11
22.24 46.20 (23.96)
1. Texas 362 2. California 249 3. Florida 181 4. Michigan 180 5. Southern Cali 157 6. Georgia 138.5 7. Alabama 127 8. Stanford 108 9. Auburn 104 10. Arizona 91.5 11. Missouri 82 12. NC State 70.5 13. Louisville 66 14. Ohio St 57 15. Tennessee 55 16. Indiana 44 17. UNC 43.5 18. Miami (Fl) 29 19. Purdue 20 19. Penn St 20 21. Brigham Young 15 22. Georgia Tech 14 23. Wku 13 24. Univ of Utah 12.5 25. Unlv (M) 12 26. Florida St 11 27. Wisconsin 10 28. Virginia Tech 9 29. Notre Dame 5 30. Texas A&M 4.5 31. Minnesota 4 32. South Carolina 2 32. Northwestern 2 34. Virginia 1
Men’s three-meter diving
Miami’s Samuel Dorman posted an NCAA meet record effort to win the men’s three-meter diving title at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships.
Dorman turned in a tally of 529.10 to become the first man to break 500 points at the NCAA championships in this six-dive version of the three-meter event.
Stanford’s Kristian Ipsen posted a 530.40 to win the three-meter event at the Pacific 12 Championships earlier this month for the NCAA record.
He won Miami’s seventh three-meter diving title, and first since Reuben Ross in 2008.
Miami wins:
1980 Greg Louganis, Miami (Fla.), 608.10
1993 Dean Panaro, Miami (Fla.), 647.95
1996 Chris Mantilla, Miami (Fla.), 648.00
1997 Tyce Routson, Miami (Fla.), 643.10
1998 Bryan Gillooly, Miami (Fla.), 631.40
2008 Reuben Ross, Miami, 466.80
Michael Hixon, the 2014 champion, took second with 492.40 points, while Stanford’s Kristian Ipsen placed third with 482.75 points. Ipsen had won the 2012 and 2013 titles.
1 Dorman, Samuel Miami (FL) 426.60 529.10C 20 2 Hixon, Michael Indiana 494.90 492.40 17 3 Ipsen, Kristian Stanford 476.65 482.75 16 4 Connor, James Indiana 496.80 471.70 15 5 Chandler, Will Texas 428.65 471.35 14 6 McKean, Fraser Auburn 399.25 442.35 13 7 Stone, Liam Tennessee 401.65 427.90 12 8 Robles Rodrigue Tennessee 419.30 422.45 11
1. Texas 377 2. California 249 3. Florida 181 4. Michigan 180 5. Southern Cali 157 6. Georgia 138.5 7. Alabama 127 8. Stanford 124 9. Auburn 117 10. Arizona 91.5 11. Missouri 82 12. Tennessee 78 13. Indiana 76 14. NC State 70.5 15. Louisville 66 16. Ohio St 64 17. UNC 49.5 18. Miami (Fl) 49 19. Purdue 29 20. Penn St 20 21. Brigham Young 15 22. Georgia Tech 14 23. Wku 13 24. Univ of Utah 12.5 25. Unlv (M) 12 26. Florida St 11 27. Wisconsin 10 28. Virginia Tech 9 29. Virginia 8 30. South Carolina 7 31. Notre Dame 5 32. Texas A&M 4.5 33. Minnesota 4 34. Southern Methodist University 2 34. Northwestern 2
Men’s 800 free relay
Southern California defending its men’s 800-yard free relay title at the NCAA Division I Men’s Championships with Reed Malone providing an amazing anchor leg.
The foursome of Cristian Quintero, Dylan Carter, Michael Domagala and Malone powered their way to a 6:11.64 for the win. That’s USC’s ninth win in the event’s history.
Previous USC wins:
1969 Southern California (George Watson, Mark Mader, Greg Charlton, Frank Heckl), 6:49.48
1970 Southern California (Mark Mader, James McConica, Greg Charlton, Frank Heckl), 6:51.77
1971 Southern California (James McConica, Kim Tutt, Thomas McBreen, Frank Heckl), 6:39.04
1972 Southern California (Edward McCleskey, Stephen Tyrrell, Thomas McBreen, James McConica), 6:38.635
1976 Southern California (John Naber, Richard Hannula, Scott Findorff, Bruce Furniss), 6:33.13
1977 Southern California (Steve Pickell, Mark Greenwood, Bruce Furniss, John Naber), 6:28.01
2002 Southern California (Jeff Lee, Rodrigo Castro, Tamas Kerekjarto, Klete Keller), 6:17.35
2014 Southern California (Cristian Quintero, Reed Malone, Dylan Carter, Dimitri Colupaev), 6:13.09
NC State’s Ryan Held, David Williams, Soeren Dahl and Simonas Bilis picked up second-place honors in 6:12.48, while Stanford’s Drew Cosgarea, Thomas Stephens, David Nolan and Tom Kremer claimed third in 6:14.83.
1 Southern Califor 6:12.51 6:11.64 40
1) Quintero, Cristian SR 2) r:+0.09 Carter, Dylan SO
3) r:+0.16 Domagala, Michael SO 4) r:+0.25 Malone, Reed SO
r:+0.68 21.90 45.36 (45.36)
1:09.29 (1:09.29) 1:32.89 (1:32.89)
1:53.23 (20.34) 2:16.21 (43.32)
2:40.58 (1:07.69) 3:05.67 (1:32.78)
3:27.15 (21.48) 3:51.14 (45.47)
4:15.12 (1:09.45) 4:40.05 (1:34.38)
5:01.07 (21.02) 5:24.36 (44.31)
5:47.79 (1:07.74) 6:11.64 (1:31.59)
2 NC State 6:13.14 6:12.48 34
1) Held, Ryan FR 2) r:+0.13 Williams, David SR
3) r:+0.35 Dahl, Soeren SO 4) r:+0.36 Bilis, Simonas JR
r:+0.66 21.76 45.86 (45.86)
1:10.03 (1:10.03) 1:33.62 (1:33.62)
1:54.22 (20.60) 2:17.44 (43.82)
2:41.69 (1:08.07) 3:06.13 (1:32.51)
3:27.47 (21.34) 3:51.32 (45.19)
4:15.07 (1:08.94) 4:39.48 (1:33.35)
4:59.95 (20.47) 5:23.75 (44.27)
5:47.72 (1:08.24) 6:12.48 (1:33.00)
3 Stanford 6:14.98 6:14.83 32
1) Cosgarea, Drew SR 2) r:+0.33 Stephens, Thomas SR
3) r:+0.18 Nolan, David SR 4) r:+0.24 Kremer, Tom JR
r:+0.71 22.07 45.85 (45.85)
1:10.35 (1:10.35) 1:35.10 (1:35.10)
1:56.69 (21.59) 2:20.69 (45.59)
2:45.07 (1:09.97) 3:10.01 (1:34.91)
3:30.95 (20.94) 3:54.54 (44.53)
4:18.19 (1:08.18) 4:41.82 (1:31.81)
5:02.79 (20.97) 5:26.55 (44.73)
5:50.52 (1:08.70) 6:14.83 (1:33.01)
4 Michigan 6:12.20 6:16.05 30
1) Glanda, Justin SR 2) r:+0.36 Nielsen, Ander Lie JR
3) r:+0.18 Mangan, Jack SO 4) r:+0.54 Bosch, Dylan JR
r:+0.72 22.16 45.95 (45.95)
1:10.26 (1:10.26) 1:34.61 (1:34.61)
1:55.68 (21.07) 2:18.89 (44.28)
2:42.82 (1:08.21) 3:07.05 (1:32.44)
3:28.22 (21.17) 3:51.86 (44.81)
4:15.85 (1:08.80) 4:40.81 (1:33.76)
5:02.69 (21.88) 5:26.28 (45.47)
5:50.71 (1:09.90) 6:16.05 (1:35.24)
5 Indiana 6:16.82 6:17.09 28
1) Pieroni, Blake FR 2) r:+0.32 Schmuhl, Steve SR
3) r:+0.13 Miller, Jackson SO 4) r:+0.29 Tavcar, Anze SO
r:+0.71 21.76 45.66 (45.66)
1:10.17 (1:10.17) 1:34.41 (1:34.41)
1:55.66 (21.25) 2:19.25 (44.84)
2:43.73 (1:09.32) 3:08.56 (1:34.15)
3:30.02 (21.46) 3:53.61 (45.05)
4:17.88 (1:09.32) 4:42.57 (1:34.01)
5:03.76 (21.19) 5:27.65 (45.08)
5:52.28 (1:09.71) 6:17.09 (1:34.52)
6 California 6:19.30 6:17.11 26
1) Williams, Trent JR 2) r:+0.27 Gutierrez, Long SO
3) r:+0.27 Pebley, Jacob JR 4) r:+0.24 Hamilton, Will SR
r:+0.71 21.63 45.18 (45.18)
1:09.29 (1:09.29) 1:33.61 (1:33.61)
1:54.92 (21.31) 2:18.74 (45.13)
2:44.00 (1:10.39) 3:09.78 (1:36.17)
3:31.68 (21.90) 3:55.54 (45.76)
4:19.58 (1:09.80) 4:44.24 (1:34.46)
5:05.76 (21.52) 5:29.44 (45.20)
5:53.56 (1:09.32) 6:17.11 (1:32.87)
7 Florida 6:12.85 6:17.12 24
1) Werner, Pawel JR 2) r:+0.39 D'Arrigo, Mitch SO
3) r:+0.32 Main, Corey JR 4) r:+0.30 Wallace, Dan SR
r:+0.75 22.02 46.03 (46.03)
1:10.21 (1:10.21) 1:34.89 (1:34.89)
1:57.12 (22.23) 2:21.11 (46.22)
2:45.63 (1:10.74) 3:10.77 (1:35.88)
3:32.23 (21.46) 3:55.47 (44.70)
4:19.36 (1:08.59) 4:44.38 (1:33.61)
5:05.99 (21.61) 5:29.47 (45.09)
5:53.11 (1:08.73) 6:17.12 (1:32.74)
8 Texas 6:15.98 6:18.03 22
1) Smith, Clark SO 2) r:+0.42 Lewis, Sam JR
3) r:+0.23 Youngquist, Clay SR 4) r:+0.31 Roberts, Jonathan FR
r:+0.71 21.92 45.95 (45.95)
1:10.59 (1:10.59) 1:34.88 (1:34.88)
1:56.63 (21.75) 2:20.38 (45.50)
2:44.80 (1:09.92) 3:09.62 (1:34.74)
3:30.97 (21.35) 3:54.63 (45.01)
4:18.96 (1:09.34) 4:43.59 (1:33.97)
5:04.99 (21.40) 5:29.04 (45.45)
5:53.55 (1:09.96) 6:18.03 (1:34.44)
1. Texas 399 2. California 275 3. Michigan 210 4. Florida 205 5. Southern Cali 197 6. Stanford 156 7. Georgia 148.5 8. Auburn 131 9. Alabama 127 10. NC State 104.5 11. Indiana 104 12. Arizona 91.5 13. Missouri 82 14. Tennessee 78 15. Louisville 72 15. Ohio St 72 17. UNC 49.5 18. Miami (Fl) 49 19. Purdue 29 20. Wisconsin 28 21. Penn St 20 22. South Carolina 19 23. Brigham Young 15 24. Georgia Tech 14 25. Virginia Tech 13 25. Wku 13 27. Univ of Utah 12.5 28. Unlv (M) 12 29. Florida St 11 30. Virginia 8 31. Notre Dame 7 32. Texas A&M 4.5 33. Minnesota 4 34. Southern Methodist University 2 34. Northwestern 2
SCHEDULED EVENTS
- Men’s 200 medley relay
- Men’s 400 IM
- Men’s 100 fly
- Men’s 200 free
- Men’s 100 breast
- Men’s 100 back
- Men’s three-meter diving
- Men’s 800 free relay
Nice to see the kid from Western Kentucky get in the finals of 100 breast even if he is a German import and apparently Sr. Kalisz read Mr. Cummings’ remarks about ” bring off his game.” and took umbrage! In the 100 back Mr. Nolan must be buoyed by his win last night to qualify first and good to see BYU’s Jake Taylor make it into the Big Dance in his final NCAAs.
Were I a betting man I might be tempted to,put a few farthings on the 200 IM record-holder to upset the NCAA record-holder but that’s about as likely as West Virginia besting Kentucky!
Bill, Jake Taylor is still a junior, he should compete in NCAA’s next year bar any major unexpected circumstances.
I was disappointed to see Cordes still over 50 in the BR. Still, not to take away from all he’s achieved.