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...time for the day.“I was very pleased with my race,” Bill Jones said. “It was a really, really fast event this year and I was able to get a best time.” Guernsey swam his own NCAA ‘B’ cut time in the 100-meter freestyle on Saturday. He clocked in a mark of 43.58 for third place. For Harvard diving, sophomore Zac Ranta took fifth place in the three-meter event on Saturday earning 25 points for the team. Ranta will compete...
...It’s just going to be me and Kate Mills, so it’s going to be a totally different atmosphere,” Clarke said. “I hope I swim better. The last two years I haven’t swam as well at NCAAs than at Ivies, so hopefully this year will be different.”Even with such success, Clarke knows it can only get better.“We only graduate [two seniors this year], and we are getting in a really talented class of swimmers...
...McKellar and junior Tyler Holland touched the wall in 1:22.39, just behind the first-place Midshipmen. The foursome captured another second place in the final event of the meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay, with a time of 3:00.8. Once again the Crimson closely followed Navy, who swam an impressive 3:00.71 for first place in the event. McKellar and Frankel were part of the top-finishing 800 yard freestyle relay team as well, this time with freshman Matthew McLean and sophomore Jamie Mannion. The Crimson swimmers touched the wall in 6:45.49, earning a third place score...
...closely by Kaufmann and Faulkner. Harvard was leading the meet by more than 200 points on Saturday, the final day of the championships.“We didn’t assume we were going to win the meet.” Pickard said. “We just swam every race and focused on ourselves and what we needed to get done.”The Crimson displayed consistency, accumulating wins and points up until the end. Freshman Meghan Leddy won her first Ivy League title in the 200-yard backstroke, setting school and meet records. In two races...
...just short.Powered by a few individual stars, Princeton (6-0, 6-0 Ivy) held off the Crimson (6-1, 6-1), 170.5-148.5, in head-to-head competition at the annual HYP double-dual meet. Harvard handily beat Yale (5-4, 3-3), 232-87.“We swam absolutely the best that we could swim,” Crimson coach Stephanie Morawski said. “We had a game plan and we executed it. You can’t control what the other team does.”Harvard got individual wins from sophomores Kate Mills...