July 30, 2015

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USASwimming Weekly Media Report July 23 - July 30 Non-Endemic Media Outlets • Olympic teams to swim, boat in Rio’s filth (Associated Press | July 30) • Swim meets to highlight competitors - and city (San Antonio Express-News | July 30) • Fifteen-year-old swimmer Reece Whitley set to chase an Olympic bid (YahoO! Sports | July 30) • San Antonio to Be Hub of U.S. Swimming For Next Two Weeks (KXVA News | July 29) • Coach says heat won’t faze swimmers at national meet (My San Antonio | July 29) • Local swimmer seizes Olympic bid (Santa Monica Daily Press | July 29) • Six Trojans On USA Swimming “30 Most Influential” List (USCTrojans.com | July 28) • Josh Davis Calls Michael Andrew ‘a swimmer you want to see’ (My San Antonio | July 28) • ‘Dead in water’ U.S. team expects slow start in Kazan (Reuters | July 28) • Northwestern swimmer wins world title, Olympic spot (Chicago Tribune | July 27) • Taking the plunge: What it’s like to tackle swimming lessons as an adult (Capital Gazette | July 27) • California surfer has ‘super cool’ day in winning 10K open water at Kazan swim worlds (Associated Press | July 27) • Jordan Wilimovsky, Sean Ryan qualify for Olympics in open-water swimming (NBC Sports | July 27) • Former McCallie Swimmer Qualifies For 2016 Olympics (The Chattanoogan | July 27) • Swimming helps autistic teen (CBS News | July 26) • McCallie grad Ryan swims for spot in Rio Olympics (Chattanooga Times Free Press | July 26) • Tulsa grandmothers and teenage grandson team up to learn to swim (Tulsa World | July 26) • The Gateway Family YMCA - Rahway Branch, Recipient of USA Swimming Foundation Grant (NJ Today | July 25) • Phelps honored to be associated with Special Olympics (ESPN | July 25) • Texas Drownings Highlight Calls for Swim Instruction (Education Week | July 24) • SwimMAC elites in world spotlight (The Charlotte Observer | July 23) • USA Swimming Futures Championships Headed to Greensboro (Greensboro Aquatic Center | July 23) Endemic Media Outlets • Smaller Schedule, But Just As Much Hunger Burning In 23-Time Medalist Ryan Lochte (Swim Vortex | July 30) • #30MostSwimFluential Coverage (Swimming World | July 28) • Jimmy Feigen Joins SwimMAC Elite (SwimSwam | July 27) Organizational News • Catching Up With Christina Teuscher (USA Swimming | July 30) • Club Excellence Spotlight: SwimAtlanta (USA Swimming | July 30) • U.S. Places Fifth In 5K Team Event At World Championships (USA Swimming | July 30) • Wednesday Word: Feel For The Water (USA Swimming | July 29) • Olympic Medalists Expected To Highlight 2015 Phillips 66 National Championships (USA Swimming | July 29) • 20 Question Extra: Haley Anderson (USA Swimming | July 28) • 20 Question Extra: Sean Ryan (USA Swimming | July 28) • 20 Question Tuesday: Katie Meili (USA Swimming | July 28) • Haley Anderson Qualifies For 2016 Olympic Team (USA Swimming | July 28) • USA Swimming, Speedo USA Announce 30 Most Influential People In Swimming (USA Swimming | July 28) • Speedo Junior Nationals Head To San Antonio This Week (USA Swimming | July 27) • 20 Question Extra: Jordan Wilimovsky (USA Swimming | July 27) • Mike’s Mailbag: Considering A Comeback (USA Swimming | July 27) • The Chuck Wielgus Blog: Pan American Games (USA Swimming | July 27) • Wilimovsky Wins 10K Gold In Kazan, Qualifies For 2016 Olympic Team (USA Swimming | July 27) • Haley Anderson Repeats As 5K World Champion In Kazan (USA Swimming | July 25) • Lisa Bratton: WUGs Champion Wants More (USA Swimming | July 24) • Nearly 200 Swimmers To Represent Team USA This Summer (USA Swimming | July 24) • Catching Up With Ricky Berens (USA Swimming | July 23).

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2019-20 National Team Roster: Women

2019-20 National Team Roster: Women Name Event(s) Hometown Club* @Twitter Haley Anderson 400 FR; 10K Granite Bay, Calif. Trojan Swim Club @SwimHaley Phoebe Bacon 100 BK Chevy Chase, Md. Nation’s Capital Swim Club Kathleen Baker 100/200 BK; 200 IM Winston-Salem, N.C. Team Elite/California Aquatics @KathleenBaker2 Katharine Berkoff 100 BK Missoula, Mont. Missoula Aquatic Club Lisa Bratton 200 BK Richland, Wash. Aggie Swim Club/Texas A&M @BisaLatton Erika Brown 50/100 FR Charlotte, N.C. Tennessee Aquatics @erikabrown27 Katy Campbell 10K La Cañada, Calif. Team Santa Monica Mallory Comerford 100 FR Kalamazoo, Mich. University of Louisville @Mal_Comerford Madisyn Cox 200 BR; 200/400 IM Lubbock, Texas Longhorn Aquatics @mad_cox Kelsi Dahlia 100 FL Westampton, N.J. Cardinal Aquatics @kelsiwhirl Gabby DeLoof 200 FR Grosse Pointe, Mich. University of Michigan Swim Team @gmdeloof Kaitlyn Dobler 100 BR Aloha, Ore. The Dolphins Portland Swimming Katie Drabot 200 FL Cedarburg, Wis. Stanford Swimming/Ozaukee @katiedrabot Ella Eastin 200/400 IM Irvine, Calif. Stanford Swimming/SOCAL Aquatics @ella_eastin Emily Escobedo 200 BR New Rochelle, N.Y. Condors Swim Club of Clarkstown Hali Flickinger 200 BK; 200 FL Spring Grove, Pa. Athens Bulldog Swim Club/Georgia @Hali_Flickinger Brooke Forde 400 IM Louisville, Ky. Stanford Swimming/Lakeside @forde_b Bethany Galat 100/200 BR Mishawaka, Ind. Aggie Swim Club/Texas A&M Margo Geer 50/100 FR Milford Center, Ohio Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana @mmgeer Elise Haan 100 BK Naples, Fla. Wolfpack Elite/NC State @haan_elise Charlotte Hook 200 FL Raleigh, N.C. TAC Titans Torri Huske 100 FL Arlington, Va.
Lilly King Regan Smith

U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming Tuesday, June 15, 2021 Omaha, Nebraska, USA CHI Health Center Lilly King 100-Meter Breaststroke Q. Can you talk a little bit more about the relief you felt tonight coming into this race as a favorite and kind of Regan Smith the struggles you've had over the past year? 100-Meter Backstroke REGAN SMITH: Yeah, I know that everyone is in the Media Conference same boat with the struggles of this past year, and yeah, going into this race it's a very tight and talented field, and yeah, it was tough getting up there, but I think it made me a lot stronger. THE MODERATOR: To my left, our newest Olympian in the 100-meter backstroke, Regan Smith, and to my I am very relieved. It's hard to put it into words. I'm still like immediate left, our 100-meter breaststroke winner Lilly trying to let my emotions sink in and trying to make this feel King. more real, but yeah, the relief I felt, it showed on my face. It was a crazy field, and to top it was very special. Q. Lilly, how did you feel about how the race went and having a very mystery Alaska surprise coming along Q. Regan, can you take us through your race from with you? How big of a deal is that for swimming in start to finish? What was on your mind as you walked the country to get a new state like that involved and out? How aware were you of what was happening? also just your thoughts on your performance? And what was the feeling like down the last 50 meters? LILLY KING: Yeah, speaking strictly on performance, I REGAN SMITH: Definitely tunnel vision when I walked was not very happy with that race.
Michael Andrew in the KAATSU Cycle Recovery Mode KAATSU Swimming CONTENTSCONTENTS CONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTS

KAATSUKAATSU® ® World Class Swimmer Michael Andrew in the KAATSU Cycle Recovery Mode KAATSU Swimming CONTENTSCONTENTS CONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTS 44 66 1010 411411 646 10610 111011 11 KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA HOWHOW NORTH NORTH SHORE SHORE KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA CORECORE WORK WORK IN IN KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA HOWHOW NORTH NORTH SHORE SHORE KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA CORECORE WORK WORK IN IN BANDSBANDS HOW HOW TO TO LIFEGUARDSLIFEGUARDS TRAIN TRAIN BURPEESBURPEES THETHE WATER WATER WITH WITH KAATSU AQUA HOW NORTH SHORE KAATSU AQUA CORE WORK IN CONTENTSCONTENTS CONTENTSBANDSBANDS HOW HOW TO TO LIFEGUARDSLIFEGUARDS TRAIN TRAIN BURPEESBURPEES THETHE WATER WATER WITH WITH USEUSE IN IN POOL POOLCONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTSWITHWITH KAATSU KAATSU KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA BANDS HOW TO LIFEGUARDS TRAIN BURPEES THE WATER WITH CONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTS USEUSE IN IN POOL POOL WITHWITH KAATSU KAATSU KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA USE IN POOL WITH KAATSU KAATSU AQUA 44 46464 126121061046 191019111011106 2211221111 1012261226 111919 2222 2626 44KAATSU4KAATSU4 AQUA AQUA 6KAATSU6KAATSU66 AQUA AQUA 1010KAATSU10KAATSU10 AQUA AQUA FOR FOR 11HOW11HOW1111 KAATSU KAATSU 12 19 22 26 KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA FOR FOR HOWHOW KAATSU KAATSU HOWHOW NORTH NORTH SHORE SHORE STRENGTH STRENGTH & & APPLICATIONSAPPLICATIONS FOR FOR BREASTSTROKERSBREASTSTROKERS CANCAN CHANGE CHANGE KAATSU AQUA KAATSU AQUA KAATSU AQUA FOR HOW KAATSU KAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA KAATSUKAATSUKAATSU AQUA AQUA AQUA HOWHOWKAATSUHOWKAATSU NORTH NORTH NORTH AQUA AQUA SHORE SHORE
Tiger Times SPECIAL EDITION July / August 2020

SWIMMER’S NEWSLETTER FOR PRINCETON TIGER AQUATICS CLUB Tigers are Back in the Pool! by: Aditi Pavuluri It’s been a strange past few months for swimmers across the country, and one of the few times in history where there have been no competitions or practice taking place. The Olympics were postponed for the first time ever, and competitive swimmers across the globe are wondering when they can start competing again. As of two weeks ago, swimmers have taken to the pool for the first time in months. To pass the time, they’ve been working out over Zoom, and doing as much work as they could while still socially distanced. By working on technique, starts, turns, and speed, the Tigers have been trying to get in as much swimming as they can to make up for lost time. It will be a fresh start for us, and a way to start using muscles that haven’t been awoken in months. And though we’ve been staying in shape, we might not necessarily have been staying in swimming shape. Getting back into the pool is something that every swimmer is having to experience, and know that we’re in this together. So right now is the perfect time to improve on something that you’ve been holding off on during competition season. Our perspective might have to change from “getting back to where we came from” to “how far we can go”. Take advantage of this new and unusual time to better yourself as a swimmer. Go Tigers! SWIMMER’S NEWSLETTER FOR PRINCETON TIGER AQUATICS CLUB Monthly Motivation Ready for Normal.
HALEY ANDERSON Haley Anderson Haley Anderson Was Born on Nov

HALEY ANDERSON 2018 OSI ATHLETE CLINIC SPONSORED BY Oregon Swimming & Arena Haley Anderson Haley Anderson was born on Nov. 20, 1991 in Santa Clara, Calif. to parents, Randy and Colette. The Andersons, who reside in Granite Bay, California, are a swimming family: Mom, Colette, swam for the University of Hawaii, younger sister, Jordan, swims for the University of Utah, and older sister, Alyssa, swam for the University of Arizona, and was also a 2012 Olympian. Youth swimming Anderson grew up swimming for the Sierra Marlins Swim Team in Folsom. As an age grouper, she broke several Sierra Marlins team records and had a successful high school career. By 2008 she was showcasing her talents as a distance swimmer by finishing 2nd in the 400 meter free (4:13.90), 800 meter free (8:41.57) and the 1500 meter free (16:33.27) at the 2008 Speedo Junior Championships. Anderson did compete in the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials, but she did not make the team; she was 17th in the 400 IM, 20th in the 400 free, and 25th in the 800 free. University of Southern California Out of high school Anderson chose to swim for Dave Salo at USC. During her freshman year at the University of Southern California, Anderson won the 1650 yard free at the 2010 Pac-10 Championships with a best time of 16:02.53. She was USC’s first Pac-10n champion in the 1650 since 2005. She was also part of USC’s Pac-10 winning 800 year free relay. At the 2010 NCAA Division 1 championships, Anderson lowered her best time in the 1650 to a 15:59.99 and earned All-America status by finishing 4th in that event.
Ncaamswimnotes Layout 1

Athletic Communications Contact Sarah Turcotte O: 612.624-1023 MINNESOTA C: 612.910-2564 [email protected] GOLDEN GOPHER SWIMMING & DIVING UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS | 244 Bierman Field Athletic Building, 516 15th Avenue SE, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 2013 NCAA Men’s Eight Gophers Qualify for 2013 NCAA Championships The University of Minnesota men's swimming and diving team qualified six swimmers and two Swimming & Diving Championships divers to compete at the 2013 NCAA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships, which is set to take place March 28-30 at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis, Ind. March 28-30, 2013 IU Natatorium Swimmers Jared Anderson, Max Cartwright, Josh Hall, Logan Redondo, CJ Smith and Derek Indianapolis, Ind. Toomey, and divers Mikey Ross and Jordan Lesser, will represent the Gophers at the event co-hosted by the Indiana Sports Corporation and IUPUI. Daily Schedule Prelims: 10:00 a.m. CT Toomey will be making his third-straight appearance at the NCAA Championships as a six-time Finals: 6:00 p.m. CT All-American, and qualified to compete in both the 50 free and 100 free this season with his times of 19.11 and 42.60, respectively. Smith will also be making a return appearance to the NCAAs. The sophomore qualified for the Quick Facts event this season with his time of 14:54.21 in the 1650 free, after earning All-America honorable University Information mention honors in the same event a season ago. Location: Minneapolis, Minn. Redondo qualified for his first NCAA Championships in the 1650 free with his time of 14:58.88, Founded: 1851 while Anderson, Cartwright and Hall will each get their first taste of NCAA action in the 100 Enrollment: 52,557 breast.
Code De Conduite Pour Le Water Polo

HistoFINA SWIMMING MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS AT OLYMPIC GAMES Last updated in November, 2016 (After the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) Fédération Internationale de Natation Ch. De Bellevue 24a/24b – 1005 Lausanne – Switzerland TEL: (41-21) 310 47 10 – FAX: (41-21) 312 66 10 – E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.fina.org Copyright FINA, Lausanne 2013 In memory of Jean-Louis Meuret CONTENTS OLYMPIC GAMES Swimming – 1896-2012 Introduction 3 Olympic Games dates, sites, number of victories by National Federations (NF) and on the podiums 4 1896 – 2016 – From Athens to Rio 6 Olympic Gold Medals & Olympic Champions by Country 21 MEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 22 WOMEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 82 FINA Members and Country Codes 136 2 Introduction In the following study you will find the statistics of the swimming events at the Olympic Games held since 1896 (under the umbrella of FINA since 1912) as well as the podiums and number of medals obtained by National Federation. You will also find the standings of the first three places in all events for men and women at the Olympic Games followed by several classifications which are listed either by the number of titles or medals by swimmer or National Federation. It should be noted that these standings only have an historical aim but no sport signification because the comparison between the achievements of swimmers of different generations is always unfair for several reasons: 1. The period of time. The Olympic Games were not organised in 1916, 1940 and 1944 2. The evolution of the programme.
NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 09/04/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet

NORTH CAROLINA SWIMMING RECORDS 09/04/2016 Women's LCM LSC Records Age Group Event Time Date LSC-Club Swimmer Meet 10 & under 50 FR 30.13 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 FR 1:05.43 07/11/2013 NC-GYW Isabel Pennington 2013 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 200 FR 2:22.59 07/26/2006 NC-THAT Maija Roses 2006 NC 14 & Under Long Cours 10 & under 400 FR 4:55.94 06/16/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 NC Capital City Invite 10 & under 50 BK 33.90 09/01/1998 NC-NMA Sarah Proctor Unknown 10 & under 100 BK 1:15.14 05/17/2015 NC-TAC Abby Clark 2015 NC TAC Titans vs. YOTA Du 10 & under 50 BR 38.08 07/15/2010 NC-STAR Makena Markert 2010 NC 14 & Under Long Course 10 & under 100 BR 1:22.28 09/01/1986 NC-HPSC Christi Cox Unknown 10 & under 50 FL 32.33 07/19/2013 NC-CHY Mia Rose 2013 NC AP YSST Upper SE Regiona 10 & under 100 FL 1:12.36 07/18/2002 NC-NCAC Carly Smith 2002 Ncs Jo Cham 10 & under 200 IM 2:39.18 06/22/2006 NC-THAT Celina Li 2006 FG Age Group Internat'l 10 & under 200 FR-R 2:09.40 07/28/2007 NC-WAVE Olivia Ontjes,<br> Allison 2007 NC LC 14 & Under Champs Gupton,<br> Hannah Moore,<br> Amelia Price 10 & under 200 MED-R 2:25.55 06/14/2002 NC-NCAC Hannah Caron,<br> Louise 2002 US Rsa-n J.
II~Ny Ore, Continue Their Dominance of Their Respective Events

I'_l .N" l'.l('l FI4' There are different opportunities f II A .~1 I' I qi ~ ~ II I i ~ au'aiting all swimmers the year after an Olympic Games. By BtdD ~i,VmHllnoin.~,~i~ tions' exciting new talent to showcase its potential. Neil Walker, FUKUOKA, Japan--The post-Olympic year provides different op- Lenny Krayzelburg, Mai Nakamura, Grant Hackett, Ian Thorpe and portunities for swimmers. others served notice to the swimming world that they will be a force For the successful Atlanta Olympians, the opportunity to contin- to be reckoned with leading up to the 2000 Sydney Olympics. ue their Olympic form still remains, or they can take a back seat The meet was dominated once again by the U.S. and Australian with a hard-earned break from international competition. teams, who between them took home 31 of the 37 gold medals. For those who turned in disappointing results in Atlanta, there Japan (2), Costa Rica (2), China (i) and Puerto Rico (1) all won was the opportunity to atone for their disappointment and return to gold, while charter nation Canada failed to win an event. world-class form. The increasing gap between the top two nations and other com- And for others, the post-Olympic year provides the opportunity peting countries must be a concern for member federations in an era to break into respective national teams and world ranking lists while when most major international competitions are seeing a more even gaining valuable international racing experience. spread of success among nations. The 1997 Pan Pacific Championships Aug.
Women's National Team

WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 2020-2021 ROSTER ATHLETE TIME COMPETITION CLUB FREESTYLE SIMONE MANUEL 24.05 2019 World Championships Alto Swim Club ABBEY WEITZEIL 24.47 2019 World Championships California Aquatics ERIKA BROWN 24.57 2020 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville University of Tennessee 50 GRETCHEN WALSH 24.65 2020 Toyota U. S. Open Huntsville Nashville Aquatic Club MAXINE PARKER 24.75 2019 FINA World Juniors Chelsea Piers Aquatic Club MARGO GEER 24.78 2019 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana SIMONE MANUEL 52.04 2019 World Championships Alto Swim Club MALLORY COMERFORD 53.10 2019 World Championships Cardinal Aquatics ABBEY WEITZEIL 53.18 2019 Phillips 66 Nationals California Aquatics ERIKA BROWN 53.42 2019 Toyota U. S. Open Tennessee Aquatics 100 GRETCHEN WALSH 53.74 2019 FINA World Juniors Nashville Aquatic Club ALLISON SCHMITT 53.80 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Sun Devil Swimming TORRI HUSKE 54.04 2020 Toyota U. S. Open Richmond Arlington Aquatic Club MARGO GEER 54.09 2019 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Mission Viejo Nadadores/Indiana KATIE LEDECKY 1:54.59 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Nation’s Capital/Alto Swim Club ALLISON SCHMITT 1:56.01 2020 TYR Pro Swim Knoxville Sun Devil Swimming KATIE MCLAUGHLIN 1:56.48 2019 SCSC International California Aquatics 200 SIMONE MANUEL 1:56.92 2020 TYR Pro Swim Des Moines Alto Swim Club LEAH SMITH 1:57.40 2019 TYR Pro Swim Clovis Tucson Ford Dealers Aquatics GABBY DELOOF 1:57.62 2019 World University Games Club Wolverine KATIE LEDECKY 3:59.28 2019 SCSC International Nation’s Capital/Alto Swim Club LEAH
INSIDE THIS ISSUE Of

INSIDE THIS ISSUE of 8 12 25 40 3 TECHNIQUE TIP: Freestyle: Pocket of Air demonstrated by Jason Lezak 8 BUILDING MOMENTUM by John Lohn DEPARTMENTS: Led by Michael Phelps at the U.S. Olympic Trials, the 6 A VOICE American men put their global rivals on notice that they mean business come Beijing. for the SPORT ON THE COVER: 12 CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW? by Jason Marsteller 51 FOR THE RECORD Although Australia made some noise at its Olympic Trials last March, the U.S. women responded at their own Trials 59 CALENDAR At the U.S. Olympic by making things perfectly clear—the Americans are equal Trials in Omaha last to the challenge. 62 PARTING SHOT month, Dara Torres 15 OLYMPIC PREDICTIONS by John Lohn SWIMMING WORLD became America’s Here’s everything you need to know about who will win TV AND RADIO what in Beijing. 23, 29, 41, 49, 59 first and only five- 20 SOMETHING SPECIAL by John Lohn time Olympian. She Jimmy Feigen of Winston Churchill High School turned in a phenomenal prep season that previously represented resulted with him being named Swimming World Magazine’s Male High School Swimmer of the Year. the United States 22 BECK BACK-TO-BACK by Jason Marsteller in 1984, 1988, 1992 Austin Westlake High School’s Mary Beck joins only three other swimmers to win back-to- and 2000. Now 41 back titles as Swimming World Magazine’s High School Swimmers of the Year. and the mother of a 25 THE POOL’S EDGE, PRESENTED BY VIEW: Friends for Life by Karlyn Pipes-Neilsen Swimming, with its lifelong friendships, offers us a tremendous gift.
Riptide Spring Sojourn - 3/28/2021 Results

Minnesota Masters Swim Club HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 9:40 PM 3/28/2021 Page 1 Riptide Spring Sojourn - 3/28/2021 Results Women 18-24 50 Yard Freestyle MN: 24.38 ! 4/14/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 22.21 * 1/31/2015 VANDERPOOL-WALLAC Name Age Team Seed Time Finals Time Points 1 Blumenfeld, Madeline 24 Piranhas Master's Workout Grou-30 30.00 27.91 9 Women 18-24 100 Yard Freestyle MN: 53.48 ! 3/10/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 48.18 * 12/6/2014 KATIE MEILI 1 Blumenfeld, Madeline 24 Piranhas Master's Workout Grou-30 1:02.00 1:01.17 9 29.60 1:01.17 (31.57) 2 Eischens, Emily 23 Iswim Masters-MN 1:50.23 2:07.74 7 Women 18-24 200 Yard Freestyle MN: 1:54.10 ! 3/10/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 1:43.28 * 11/8/2009 DANA VOLLMER 1 Blumenfeld, Madeline 24 Piranhas Master's Workout Grou-30 2:15.00 2:13.42 9 30.55 1:03.85 (33.30) 1:38.43 (34.58) 2:13.42 (34.99) Women 18-24 100 Yard Backstroke MN: 58.41 ! 3/10/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 53.83 * 3/24/2019 C BARTHOLOMEW 1 Eischens, Emily 23 Iswim Masters-MN 1:54.35 2:04.67 9 55.19 2:04.67 (1:09.48) Women 18-24 50 Yard Breaststroke MN: 29.67 ! 4/14/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 27.76 * 12/5/2014 KATIE MEILI 1 Blumenfeld, Madeline 24 Piranhas Master's Workout Grou-30 35.00 36.47 9 Women 18-24 200 Yard Breaststroke MN: 2:20.13 ! 1/28/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 2:06.59 * 12/6/2014 MICAH LAWRENCE 1 Eischens, Emily 23 Iswim Masters-MN 4:59.47 5:09.08 9 1:05.54 2:23.83 (1:18.29) 3:47.50 (1:23.67) 5:09.08 (1:21.58) Women 18-24 100 Yard IM MN: 58.50 ! 3/10/2018 Ellie Suek NATL: 53.02 * 12/21/2014 KATIE MEILI 1 Blumenfeld, Madeline 24 Piranhas Master's