We’re looking forward to the competition tomorrow.” “We handled ourselves well by diving strong enough to make finals and showing up well in the first day. “This competition was done in a conference, zones-style meet to accustom each athlete to how those meets are ran,” West Virginia diving coach Karla Helder said. Junior Owen Johns followed in second (284.95) and senior Nick Cover in third (276.40), while freshmen Glenn Eloriaga took seventh (250.90) and Hayden Apel finished eighth (226.60), respectively. Senior PJ Lenz led the way for the Mountaineer 2-3-4 finish on 1-meter, with a score of 295.40. Sophomore Camille Burt finished third (253.65), followed by freshman Marian Tiemeier in seventh (231.50). Freshman Sarah Krusinski led the way for the women, tallying a first-place finish with 262.50. Freshman Braden Williams notched fourth-place touching in 4:33.93, while sophomores Roanoke Shirk followed in fifth (4:35.24) and Logan McFadden in sixth (4:37.36).Īction in the diving well commenced following the 500 free, as the men competed on 1-meter and the women on 3-meter. Mullen claimed WVU’s first individual victory of the meet with a time of 4:30.90 in the 500 free. Sophomore Abby Reardon finished in second with a time of 4:51.45, followed by freshmen Emily Knorr in fourth (4:54.35) and Miranda Kirtley in fifth (4:56.58).
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The individual events in the competition pool began with the 500 free. Senior Josh Harlan, sophomore Joe Schaefer, junior David Snider and freshman Braden Osborn followed in second, touching the wall in 3:18.96. The West Virginia men’s team had a 1-2 finish with sophomore Justin Heimes, fifth years Fausto Huerta, Dixon and Gustafson leading the way with a time of 3:14.83. The women opened the evening, as the team of fifth year Ana Zortea, juniors Tatum Peyerl, Harna Minezawa and Jacqueline McCutchan finished in second after touching the wall in 3:42.94. Thursday’s finals session began with the 400 medley relays. The relays, for both teams, are on track for this time of the season.” Our 500 free swimmers made great adjustments, our IM swimmers and 50 free swims were very strong as well. Tonight, we swam with passion and energy.
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“We had several lifetime best swims in prelims along with 100% of season best times, which is great.
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“Today was a very solid day of swimming,” WVU coach Vic Riggs said. The Mountaineers’ seven victories on the opening night of competition at the Aquatic Center at Mylan Park were credited to fifth years David Dixon, Max Gustafson, sophomore William Mullen, freshman Sarah Krusinski, the men’s 200 free relay and the men’s 400 medley relay teams. On the first day of competition in the second annual WVU invitational, the West Virginia University men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams collected seven victories to open weekend on Thursday night, in Morgantown.