By Dan D’Addona.
The No. 3 Stanford women won 15 of 16 events and cruised to a 223-77 victory over No. 13 USC on Saturday.
The two best races of the day came in the breaststroke events.
Stanford’s Grace Zhao won the 100 breaststroke (1:00.72), edging USC’s Riley Scott (1:00.80). Zhao (2:09.88) also edged Scott (2:10.51) in the 200 breaststroke.
Katie Ledecky won the 1000 freestyle in 9:15.96, 30 seconds ahead of runner-up Brooke Forde. Ledecky also won the 200 freestyle (1:43.24) finishing ahead of USC’s Louise Hansson (1:46.21). Ledecky also won the 500 freestyle (4:36.61).
Janet Hu (52.24) and Ally Howe (52.60) went 1-2 in the 100 backstroke. Ella Eastin won the 200 butterfly (1:54.59) and 200 IM (1:56.26). Erin Voss (1:54.21) and Howe (1:54.56) went 1-2 in the 200 back. Abby Gardner won 1-meter diving (291.30). Hu won the 100 butterfly (52.81). Haley Farnsworth won 3-meter diving (326.85).
Simone Manuel (48.13) held off Hansson (49.40) in the 100 free.
Howe, Zhao, Hu and Manuel won the 200 medley relay (1:37.79). Hu, Lauren Green, Ledecky and Manuel won the 500 free relay (3:15.71).
USC’s Marta Ciesla won the 50 freestyle (22.55) finishing ahead of Manuel (22.82).
Cal tops UCLA, remains unbeaten
The No. 5 Cal women extended their dual-meet record to a perfect 9-0 on the season with a 183-111 victory at UCLA Saturday as the Golden Bears won 15 of 16 events on the afternoon.
Thirteen different Bears earned a first-place finish in individual events, with junior Amy Bilquist prevailing twice – in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle. Cal also won both the 200 medley relay and 200 free relay.
Kathleen Baker, Abbey Weitzeil, Maddie Murphy and Bilquist touched first in the opening 200 medley relay in 1:39.85. Chenoa Devine then won the 1000 free in 9:58.33 before Bilquist took first in the 200 free in 1:47.06. In the 100 back, Baker (53.62) led a 1-2-3 Cal finish, as teammates Keaton Blovad (54.93) and Sophie Krivokapic-Zhou (55.55) touched in succession.
Ali Harrison earned a victory in the 100 breaststroke in 1:03.14, along with Noemie Thomas in the 200 butterfly (1:57.88), Weitzeil in the 50 free (22.85) and Phoebe LaMay on the 3-meter springboard (305.93) to complete the first half of the meet.
After a break, Bilquist came through in the 100 free in 49.34 and Blovad reached the wall first in the 200 back (1:58.95). Harrison just missed her second win, falling 0.15 behind UCLA’s Emma Schanz in the 200 breast (2:15.16).
However, the Bears won the next four individual events — Robin Neumann in the 500 free (4:54.28), Katie McLaughlin in the 100 fly (53.47), Briana Thai on the 1-meter board (288.08) and Sarah Darcel in the 400 IM (4:16.82).
Murphy, McLaughlin, Bilquist and Weitzeil closed things out with a time of 1:30.95 to win the 200 free relay.
Arizona edged by Texas
Arizona fell short against No. 2/4 Texas this afternoon. The final score for the men, 143-155, and women, 120-179. The Cats notched eight total victories, four from the women and four from the men. Hannah Cox contributed two of those wins. Brooks Fail, Kirsten Jacobsen, Matthew Salerno, Katrina Konopka, Chatham Dobbs and Nick Thorne all added one win each.
To open the meet, the women’s A 200 medley relay team placed, with 1:41.65. The men placed second (1:29.11) and third (1:31.67).
Cox handly won the 1,000 free for the women with 9:52.27. Fail (9:14.32) was also victorious, with Jerad Kaskawal (9:20.79) in second and Chris Wieser (9:24.49) in fourth for the men.
Jacobsen (1:48.28) won the 200 free for the women and Parks Jones (1:39.06) took second for the men. Cameron McHugh (1:50.31) and Jorge Iga (1:39.92) each place third.
Salerno won the 100 breast for the men with 56.24. Mallory Korenwinder and Sam Iida both finished second, with 1:02.60 and 56.76, respectively.
Konopka won the 50 free with 22.97.
Cox won her second race of the day in the 500 free with 4:51.17.
Check out more from this meet here.
Utah sweeps BYU
The Utah women defeated BYU 210-90, while the men won 210-89.
The Utes dominated the Cougars behind multiple wins from Jordan Anderson, Dorien Butter and Genny Robertson.
Butter started things off by winning the 200 free (1:51.09) and added a victory in the 100 free (51.61). Anderson was the big winner with three top results in the 200 back (2:05.78), 200 IM (2:07.65) and 200 fly (2:05.02).
Robertson won the 100 breast (1:04.23), 200 breast (2:19.38) and swam the second leg of the victorious 200 medley relay. Robertson teamed with Emma Broome, Gillian St. John and Jenna Marsh to win the event with a time of 1:43.84.
Broome also won the 100 fly (57.97) and was second in the 100 back, while St. John won the 50 free (24.01) and was second in the 100. Marsh also picked up a fourth-place finish in the 100 breast.
Other individual winners for Utah included Sara McClendon in the 1000 free (10:25.85), Mandy Gebhart in the 500 free (5:06.98) and Emma Ruchala in the 3-meter dive (291.68).
Paul Ungur led the Utah men, winning the 100 fly (49.55) and 100 back (47.47), while also swimming the lead lap on the victorious 200 medley and 400 free relays.
He was one of four Utes to win multiple events against BYU. Jack Burton, who was also in the 200 medley relay, also won the 100 breast (56.37) and 200 breast (2:06.25). Rahiti De Vos win the 200 free (1:40.43) and 500 free (4:38.77) while Daniel McArthur captured the 200 back (1:51.54) and 200 IM (1:53.26) after taking second in 100 back.
Ben Scott and Rodolfo Moreira also competed in the 200 medley relay and won individual events. Scott took the 200 fly in 1:50.28 and Moreira was the winner in the 50 free with a time of 20.91. The other two winners for Utah today were Matteo Sogne in the 1000 free (9:36.55) and Nathan Makarewicz in the one-meter diving event (342.00).
Oregon St. falls to Idaho
The Oregon State University swimming program got five individual event wins from three swimmers on Saturday against Idaho at the UI Swim Center, but the Beavers fell short as the Vandals took the dual at 174-86.
Sophomore Felicia Anderson took the top spot on the podium in the 100 and 200 back, junior transfer Arianna Letrari bested all others in the 200 free and 100 fly, and freshman Riley Neal recorded her first collegiate event win in the 500 free.
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9:15 for Ledecky, not 9:25. Just a typo. 9:15 and 1:43 back-to-back is no joke! Wow
Ledecky was actually 9:15.96 in the 1000 Free win against USC, followed directly in the next event with the 1:43.24 win in the 200 Free. (Do not try this at home.) She went 9:20.41–1:43.09 last season in Feb 2017 in that same ridiculous back-to-back combo in Feb 2017 win against Cal.