2022 US Summer Citizens
The NCAA season runs from around September to the end of March, so for most teams in the NCAA Championship in mid-March, women couldn’t return to hard training before tapering at the end of March and men at the end of March. did. We will continue to taper again or until the 2022 US International Team Trial at the end of April. As always, some teams perform better than others, but the NCAA team looks strong until the second day of qualifying in Irvine.
Note: This list is not a complete and extensive list of each university and its best time / swimming. Instead, this list is some highlights of the top swims that have stood out so far.
Here are some of the teams that stand out from Swim Swam in the second day of qualifying:
Indiana
Rising sophomore Maria Denigan There was a big drop of 11.67 seconds from the seed time in the women’s 800 free swimming at 8:31:12 on the first day. Despite Denigan swimming in the afternoon heat, she finished second. Her time here was the fastest since the summer of 2018. She swam 8: 28.15 at the Nationals and 8: 30.01 at the Junior Pampax.
Brendon Burns After swimming 1: 58.86 in the men’s 200-fly qualifying, he swam 1: 58.98 in the final. His prelim swim was 2.21 seconds faster than the seed time, slightly off his personal best of 1: 58.46 swimming in the 2019 Summer Nationals.
What was noticeable on the boys side was the rise in second grade. Josh Mateny I will swim 2: 10.19 in the men’s 200 breaststroke qualifying session this morning. Massenny holds the best time of 2: 09.40 from the 2019 World Junior Champion. But since that swim, he hasn’t been able to sneak under the 2:11 mark like this morning. Massenny is the fourth seed for tonight’s final.
The 200 female breaststrokes were characterized by two Indiana swimmers swimming faster than the seed time. Mackenzie Loose He swam 2: 27.49, dropped 0.11 from the seed time and became the top seed for tonight’s final. Noel Peprowski I fell more than 2 seconds to swim 2: 28.44 for the 5th seed heading to the final tonight. Peprowski holds the best time of 2: 29.48 from the 2019 Summer Nationals, but couldn’t break below the 2:30 mark again until this morning. In particular, both women are already faster here than the US International Team Trial in April.
Virginia
One of the biggest swimmers in Virginia Matt King48.33 in the Men’s 100 Freestyle Qualifying. King came in with a seed time of 48.87, which swam within two weeks. King continued to swim in the final, swimming 48.44 and tying a national title with Zach Apple. Last year, King fell for more than a second and a half at the transition from 49.98 to 48.33.
Another big swim in Virginia Gretchen Walsh100 freestyle. Walsh entered the final, swimming 54.77 in practice suits in qualifying and then swimming from lanes 1 to 53.86. Walsh finished his second swim in her three years. Her best time is standing 53.74 from the 2019 World Junior Champion. Her swim here was significantly faster than 55.57, which she swam in the US International Team Trial in April.
Freshman Claire Taggle We have also held shows so far. Tuggle swam 1: 58.74 for 200 free this morning, becoming the third seed for the finals. It was her fastest time since the summer 2019 nation she swam 1: 58.21.
Jack Akins I swam 49.05 in the men’s 100-free qualifying. Aikins fell from 49.98 last summer to 49.05 this summer.
Ohio
Amy Fulmar I keep dropping the time for Backeyes. At night 1, Fulmar swam 54.57 100 freestyles and won the B final. Fulmar fell almost a second from 55.41 to 54.57 at last year’s event. In particular, Fulmar swam the event in an international team trial swimming 55.54.
Like Fulmar KitKat Zenic Last year, even 100 free games were successful. Zenic swam 55.23 here in the final and finished in 14th place. She fell from 55.89 to 55.23 last year for more than 0.5 seconds.
Auburn
Auburn Mason Matthias He swam 1: 49.71 in the 200 free qualifying and marked him for the first time under the 1:50 mark. He had. Best before 1: 50.92 from July 2021.
Mikkel Gadgaard There were also 200 free swims at 1: 49.60. This was the first time I had fallen below the 1:50 mark after swimming 1: 49.68 at the 2019 Summer Nationals.
Michael Bonson I also took a big swim at 1: 49.74. This was more than three seconds faster than last summer’s best time of 1: 52.79, the fastest time since swimming 1: 51.86 at the 2019 Summer Junior National.
Michigan
In Women’s 800 Freestyle, Kathryn Ackerman When Kathryn Shanley Combine and drop for at least 15 seconds. Ackerman swam 8: 46.17 and finished 15th in the event. Shanley swam 8: 47.22. This is more than 9 seconds faster than the last best 8: 56.72 I swam in May of this year.
5th year Jared Daigle I swam 2: 01.77 this morning with 200 men back. It was much faster than his 2: 03.95 he swam in qualifying in an international team trial.
Connor Hunt I swam the best time of 1: 58.79 on the men’s 200 fly imprelim yesterday. Last year, Hunt went from 2: 02.47 to 1: 58.79.
Other notable swimming:
- Dakota Luther I moved to Texas and swam my personal best with the women’s 200 fly, which won the national title last night at 2: 07.02.
- North Carolina State University Galant In the men’s 1500, he fell for nearly 15 seconds and won 14: 57.08.
- Gabi Albiero The Louisville player swam 54.39 and finished third in the Women’s 100 Free at Night 1. She fell from 55.85 to 54.39 last year.In particular, she swam 55.29 in an international team trial
- Chloe Estepanek Texas A & M University swam 54.68 on a 100-free prelim and 1: 59.49 on a 200-free prelim.She swam 55.22 and 2: 00.10.
- Tennessee freshmen Nick Simmons At the Men’s 200 this morning, I swam 1: 58.48, more than two seconds behind the seed time.
- Gabriel Jet He won 200 men’s flies at 1: 54.37, more than two seconds behind the seed time.He swam 1: 56.58 in an international team trial
- Jake Mitchell Participants in Florida this fall swam 1: 47.29 for 200 frees, more than a second faster than their previous best of 1: 48.63.
- Jake Newmark His best time in Wisconsin fell from 1: 50.50 to 1: 48.58 for 200 free
