CHSAANow

Category: Girls Swimming

  • Gucker leads the way as Evergreen wins 3A girls state swimming championship

    Evergreen girls swimming
    (Photo courtesy of Sara Hertwig)

    FORT COLLINS — As Davy Brown strolled to the podium with a smile, she slapped hands with all the other championship finalists. It was her way of celebrating another state crown.

    A title-winner both individually (100-yard backstroke) and as a team (Aspen) during the first-ever 3A state finals in 2017, Brown has been a force for years. She added to that status Saturday in her prep finale while clinching victories in the 200 individual medley (2 minutes, 08.65 seconds) and the 100 backstroke (57.58).

    “I had a really big plateau for awhile,” Brown admitted. “It’s incredible to have overcome all that and to actually be back on my game.”

    With a backstroke crown in her grasp as a sophomore, Brown seemed destined to claim further golds. Instead, she was eclipsed by Sydney Silver (St. Mary’s) in the 2018 final. That result led to some soul-searching, especially as Aspen dealt with adversity as a group.

    “We’ve had a lot of unfortunate circumstances to bring us down, but it seems that we really know how to overcome things, especially with having relationships with each other and being able to hold each other up when falling,” she said.

    On Saturday, emotion spilled out of Brown and why wouldn’t it? She was even part of a 3A record-setting relay group in the 200 freestyle (1:40.46) as the Skiers inched past a Pueblo County (1:40.60) team that also blew away their previous school and classification record of 1:41.06 from 2017.

    “I think it’s a symbol of how far we have come as a team and I think it’s a symbol to me to show how far I can go,” Brown said. “I can succeed, I can overcome.”

    Brown, Emily Kinney, Laila Khan Farooqi, and Kayla Tehrani broke new ground in Class 3A for Aspen.

    Even so, Evergreen was able to secure the 3A team championship as Remi Gucker clinched both the 200 and 500 freestyle titles. Christina Crane snagged her share of points as well with runner-up finishes of her own (100 breaststroke, 100 free). Gucker, Crane, Maggie McDonald, and Hope Atkins also won the 400 free relay (3:39.31).

    The Cougars, who piled up 428 points, topped the 4A state fields in 2014 and 2015. Pueblo County tallied 297 and matched their 2018 runner-up showing. The Hornets also claimed the win in the 200 medley relay.

    As for the diving competition, a bit of magic happened when Rachel Alexander made a late charge to win her first state championship. The Discovery Canyon junior was in fourth after the prelims and third after the semifinals, but her 424.90 points surpassed Campbell Patteson’s (Kent Denver) 419.50.

    “I had a few rough rounds this morning so I didn’t know if there was still a chance,” Alexander said. “Going into finals I was just going to give it my all and see how it went.”

    She finished fourth at the state meet as a freshman and fifth as a sophomore, but shattered her own school record Saturday.

    La Junta senior Emily Moreland made history for her school as well in winning the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:06.05.

    “It means everything to me,” she said. “There’s only been two girls that have ever gotten state championships for swimming, so I just really like that I get to represent our community in a great way.”

  • 3A girls swimming: Prelim results to make for fun final day of state meet

    (Brock Laue/CHSAANow.com)

    FORT COLLINS — Epic. The four letters are an acronym for the Edora Pool Ice Center in Fort Collins, the site of the Class 3A swimming championships this season. The word is also a fitting way to describe the state meet.

    With teams like Pueblo County, Evergreen, Aspen, and Kent Denver in the mix, Friday’s preliminary rounds set the stage for an entertaining final day.

    “It seems like a faster pool for some reason,” Evergreen super junior Remi Gucker said. “It’s state so we’re all high on adrenaline.”

    Gucker rode the rush to a pair of first place finishes in her individual preliminary events, the 200-yard freestyle (one minute, 56.47 seconds) and the 500 freestyle (5:11.68). In the process, the rising star shaved nearly two and six seconds off her seed times.

    “I’m very happy with how I swam, because I haven’t swam that fast in awhile now,” she beamed. “I’m closer to my actual best times. I’m hoping I can drop some time tomorrow night.”

    If she does so, Evergreen will be in an even more favorable position as one of the front-runners for the team championship. Gucker, Christina Crane, Maggie McDonald, and Hope Atkins displayed the power of their group in Friday’s final prelim, the 400 freestyle relay, as the Cougars’ time of 3 minutes, 43.57 seconds nipped Kent Denver’s 3:44.57.

    The No. 1 ranked team in 3A entering the state meet, Evergreen qualified numerous swimmers for the A and B finals. Crane, a senior, was third in both the 100 breaststroke (1:07.42) and the 100 freestyle (54.87).

    And, the same relay group, except for Margaret McDonald in place of Maggie, will be the No. 2 seed in the finals of the 200 medley (1:52.57), only about a second behind Aspen. The Cougars feel confident heading into the season finale, and for good reason.

    “We did really well at leagues,” Gucker said. “We won by like 80 points, so that was a really good sign that we could win state, especially because we hadn’t won leagues since I was a freshman.”

    The junior, a finalist several times at state, is hoping to win her first individual, relay, and team titles on Saturday. She is quick to credit the coaching staff, as well as her teammates, for the group’s success though.

    “There’s the regular high school girls and they’re doing really well,” she said. “A few of us have the added bonus of club practice where we can just do some more yardage that helps us get ready for these bigger meets. We all just feed off each other’s energy at the actual meet.”

    Davy Brown, a senior for Aspen, notched the No. 1 seed in the 200 IM (2:08.70) and St. Mary’s junior Caitlin Cairns swept the prelims of the 50 free (24.19) and the 100 butterfly (56.26), events that were back-to-back.

    Competition will resume at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with the dive prelims.

  • Record-setting day gives Rampart 4A girls swimming and diving state title

    Rampart girls swimming
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    THORNTON — The Rampart girls swimming team has a fool-proof formula. Set a record in the 200-yard medley relay then win a state title.

    For the last two years, it’s been that easy. Rampart’s time of one minute, 42.49 seconds is a time that no one else in 4A has recorded.

    After breaking the mark they set at the same meet a year ago, the Rams went on to have a banner night that resulted in their second-straight Class 4A state swimming championship. The Rams scored 366 points to secure the win. And even if the title wins looked the same, they were in reality very different experiences for the team.

    “It’s different,” coach Dan Greene said. “It’s satisfying to get a second one. The first one is really awesome because you’ve never done it before. The second one is gratifying in a different way.”

    Lindsey Immel then put up a valiant effort in the 50 freestyle, coming up just short to Mullen’s Sofia Zinis. But the tone had been set and Rampart knew that momentum was on its side.

    “This is based off months of hard work,” Immel said. “It’s a team effort and it’s amazing. There’s not another team I’d rather be on.”

    Immel got her second win of the night in the 100 freestyle and teammate Edenna Chen came in right behind her. But Chen’s night was far from done. She eventually claimed gold in the 100 breaststroke and in doing so, put her name on another classification record.

    Her time of 1:01.4 beat Windsor’s Morgan Friesen’s record of 1:01.9 set back in 2015. Even thought that race was an individual accomplishment, Chen doesn’t feel like she could’ve done any of it without the push from her teammates.

    “This team is so amazing,” she said. “I couldn’t have done any of this without them.”

    Niwot claimed second place as a team and had an impressive showing at finals. Freshman Mary Codevilla grabbed a win in the 200 individual medley and also took second in the 500 freestyle. The winner of that race was Loveland’s Erin Lang who came away with two gold medals on the night, also claiming the 200 freestyle.

    Rampart girls swimming
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    What may have been the deciding factor in the race to claim the runner-up trophy was the final event of the night. The Cougars took second behind Rampart in the 400 freestyle relay and a fourth-place finish for Cheyenne Mountain wasn’t enough to give the Indians second place status.

    There was no doubt at the end, though, that the night belonged to the defending champions. Rampart’s early record established the tone for the night which is something that Greene certainly feels after his swimmers accomplish such a feat.

    And when they establish that momentum early, it becomes a major factor for his time as the night plays out.

    “It totally sets a tone for the girls,” Greene said. “We do something awesome in the beginning that gets everyone amped up and ready to go. You start strong and it just becomes a pattern.”

    The 2019 championship is the second in Rampart’s history with the first coming in 2018. The most prominent senior on the team is Chen which only means that the rest of 4A will have a battle a strong Rams team for years to come.

  • 4A girls swimming: Rampart’s state title defense off to fast start

    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    THORNTON — On the final day of the Class 4A state swim meet in 2018, Rampart began the finals setting a classification record in the 200-yard medley relay.

    They got close to breaking that record in this year’s prelims. They have every intention of breaking it when finals begin on Friday at the VMAC.

    The preliminary time of one minute, 43.41 seconds gave the Rams the top seed for the finals and they’re hopeful that the 2019 meet begins in a similar fashion to last year.

    It won’t just be the medley relay that can wrap up back-to-back titles. Rampart also has Lindsey Immel and Edenna Chen as the top two seeds in the 100 freestyle. Later in the day, Chen took the top spot in the 100 breaststroke. Team points will be coming at a premium for the defending champions.

    Maggie Buckley and Gabrielle Peltier will also look to contribute on the diving end as they got through prelims and semifinals at No. 1 and No. 2, respectively.

    “Today is all about getting the opportunity to swim again tomorrow,” Rampart coach Dan Greene said. “So I still tell them to swim fast today. There are a few individuals who can hold back, but a lot of these kids are just trying to get in tomorrow. So if they don’t swim fast today, they might not be here tomorrow.”

    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    Elsewhere, Loveland’s Erin Lang set herself apart in the distance races as she grabbed top spots in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Highlands Ranch’s Aimee Burton also earned two top seeds. She’ll go for gold in the 50 freestyle and turn right around and go for the championship in the 100 butterfly.

    Cheyenne Mountain, a fixture in the 4A title hunt, also had a strong day. Harper Lehman’s 2:06.43 was the best time of any swimmer in the 200 individual medley. Sophia Bricker came in at No. 2 in the 100 breaststroke behind Chen.

    Rampart capped the day by topping the field in the 400 freestyle relay. The Rams didn’t look nervous or anxious at any point of the day, a sign that the Rams don’t have the same nerves they did a year ago when chasing a state championship rather than defending it.

    “The jitters with the girls aren’t as bad as they were last year,” Greene said. “Last year there was a lot more nervousness from the girls and this year they got over that early in the year. It’s still very exciting, but they’re a lot more comfortable and less nervous.”

    They’ll try to keep that composure when the 4A finals begin Friday at 4:30 p.m.

  • 5A girls swimming: Fossil Ridge and Fairview setup for epic state showdown

    5A girls swimming
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    THORNTON — Saturday night is going to be fun. After a grueling round of preliminary races at the Class 5A state swim meet, the stage is set for the Fossil Ridge and Fairview girls swimming teams to give fans a battle for the ages. Simply put, whichever team performs better will claim state championship gold.

    After the swimming prelims the Sabercats and Knights will enter six events with at least one swimmer in a top-three position.

    Fairview started claiming territory right away, taking the 200-yard medley relay and grabbing the coveted starting spot in lane No. 5 for the finals. The goal there will be simple: take a gold medal and hopefully set the tone for the day.

    5A girls swimming
    (Dan Mohrmann/CHSAANow.com)

    But the defending champions won’t be that easy to fend off. Senior Coleen Gillilan cleared the field in the 200 freestyle by more than three seconds. Mikayla Seigal will start in the No. 3 position for the Knights, but she’ll have quite the ask ahead of her if she wants to edge Gillilan, the 2018 champion in the event.

    The 100 butterfly might be the single event that most represents what the meet as a whole will look like. The top two seeds in the event are Fossil Ridge freshmen Renee Gillilan and Lucy Bell. The next two seeds are Fairview seniors Seigal and Riley Tapley. While one event does not make a champion, the results of the 100 fly could provide a wave of momentum for either team.

    In the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle a Sabercat sits in the top spot and Knight sits just outside the top-three. Each team has three swimmers in the individual medley. Fairview has three swimmers in the 500 freestyle, but Fossil Ridge’s Coleen Gillilan leads the field.

    The diving prelims for 5A will be held Saturday morning then finals for all events will get rolling at 3:30 p.m.

    The Sabercats are looking to claim their third-straight 5A title. Fairview last won a team title in 2016 despite winning just two individual events that year.

  • Jeffco student-athletes sign their National Letter of Intent

    JEFFERSON COUNTY — It was another banner day for student-athletes in Jeffco Public Schools on Wednesday, Feb. 6.

    More than 100 signed their National Letter of Intent to a wide range of colleges and universities across the country. Arvada West, Chatfield, Columbine, Dakota Ridge, Golden, Pomona and Ralston Valley all held celebrations Wednesday to honor their students who will continue their academic and athletic careers at the next level.

    To date, more than 150 student-athletes from Jeffco have signed National Letter of Intents this school year. That number will surely grow with three more final signing days coming up April 1, May 15 and August 1.

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    Jeffco’s signers on National Letter of Intent — Feb. 6

    Arvada West High School
    Christaana Angelopulos, softball, University of Wisconsin
    Chase Biel, football, Colorado State University-Pueblo
    Ashleigh Burr, women’s soccer, Colorado Mesa University
    Cory Carignan, football, Minot State University
    Anthony Cass, football, Colorado State University-Pueblo
    Timothy English, football, Presentation College
    Dominic Folks, baseball, Barstow College
    Christopher Gist, football, Nebraska Wesleyan University
    Makenna Fowler, women’s soccer, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs
    Gianna Haley, softball, Black Hills State University
    Mark Hunter, baseball, Blue Mountain College
    Madison Johnson, women’s soccer, Wayne State College
    Latham Kleckner, men’s soccer, Gustavus Adolphus College
    Johnny Krutsch, football, Bethel University
    Brady Legault, football, Nebraska Wesleyan University
    Chris McEahern, football, Colorado State University
    Ella McShane, women’s swimming & diving, Chapman University
    AJ Ortez, football, Fort Lewis College
    Theresa Price, women’s tennis, Hastings College
    Devin Smith, cross country & track, Nebraska Wesleyan University
    Dori Sterne, women’s soccer, Colorado State University-Pueblo
    Michael Vandenberg, football, Nebraska Wesleyan University

    Bear Creek High School
    Megan McGriff, women’s lacrosse, Marietta College

    Chatfield Senior High School
    Sam Low, baseball, Mesa Community College
    Luke Lachance, baseball, Doane University
    Ben Kornegay, baseball, Northeastern Junior College
    Jack Kornegay, baseball, Northeastern Junior College
    Dalton Dillard, baseball, Barstow Community College
    Julia Geiger, volleyball, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs
    Kayleigh Conner, volleyball, Doane University
    Alexa Alameddin, volleyball, Fort Lewis College
    Tedy Reed, women’s basketball, Colorado College
    Bailey Truex, women’s lacrosse, Fresno State University
    Kevin Peterson, men’s soccer, Colorado College
    Noah Haddad, men’s soccer, Radford University
    Christian Holmes, men’s tennis, Utah State University
    Anthony Johnston, football, Western Colorado University
    Broc Doughty, football, Bethany College
    Cameron Austin, football, Bethany College
    Sydney Williams, cross country/track, Colorado School of Mines

    Columbine High School
    Jake Gimbel, baseball, Lamar College
    Chance Goodson, baseball, Southeast Community College
    Braiden Fritz, baseball, Hastings College
    Logan DeArment, football, Colorado School of Mines
    Cole Parrott, football, University of Northern Colorado
    Evan Durbin, football, Drake University
    Ben Earnest, football, Kearney University
    Jaden Armbrust, football, Concordia University
    Cody Ramming, football, Colorado State University-Pueblo
    Corbin Curry, football, Colorado State University-Pueblo
    Grant Keim, football, Luther College
    Maddie Hadden, women’s rugby, Central Washington
    Taryn Elsner, women’s soccer, Knox College
    Kelsey Akins, volleyball, Lake Forrest College
    Grayson Mix, men’s water polo, University of California-San Diego
    Teagan Simons, men’s lacrosse, Monmouth College

    Dakota Ridge High School
    Joseph Ashley, men’s golf, Buena Vista University
    Andrew Eickelman, men’s lacrosse, Colorado Mesa University
    Jacob Eickelman, men’s lacrosse, Colorado Mesa University
    Riley Fisher, men’s lacrosse, Colorado Mesa University
    Ryan Kissinger, men’s lacrosse, Colorado Mesa University
    Jackson Lamb, men’s basketball, Case Western Reserve
    Elliot Pigati, baseball, Alvin Community College
    Ryan Stohr, baseball, Air Force Academy
    Austin Vancil, cross country, University of Colorado

    D’Evelyn Junior/Senior High School
    Isabella Porreco, softball, Yavapai College

    Golden High School
    Elizabeth Henshaw, women’s soccer, Culver-Stockton (MO)
    Katie Dunson, softball, Lamar Community College
    Jonah Wimbish, boys soccer, Augustana (IL)
    Jack Walters, football, Colorado School of Mines

    Lakewood High School
    Pierce Holley, football, Georgetown University
    Jacob Brunner, men’s lacrosse, Johns Hopkins University
    Elyse Hatch Rivera, women’s soccer, Macalester College
    Isaac Garcia, men’s swimming, St. Ambrose University

    Pomona High School
    Justin Pacheco, wrestling, Air Force Academy
    Theorius Robison, wrestling, University of Northern Colorado
    Colten Yapoujian, wrestling, Cornell University
    Brooke Weins, gymnastics, University of Oklahoma
    David Ross, football, University of Northern Colorado
    Colten Muller, football, Colorado Mesa University
    Luke Rohweder, football, Colorado Mesa University
    Jack Thiele, football, University of Wyoming (preferred walk-on)
    Billy Pospisil, football, Washington State University (early graduate)
    Michael Marquez, football, Dakota College at Bottinuea
    Jaime Wolf, softball, Garden City Community College
    Peyton Westphal, women’s soccer, Hastings College
    Jim Gassman, baseball, Tabor College
    Trevor Abernathy, baseball, Marshalltown Community College
    Cameron Berthold, men’s golf, Southern Virginia University

    Ralston Valley High School
    Peyton Anderson, women’s ice hockey, Northeastern University
    Savannah Brown, women’s soccer, Johnson and Wales University
    Mackenzie Friedman, women’s rowing, University of Wisconsin
    Levi Johnson, football, Colorado School of Mines
    Jessica Lemmon, women’s soccer, Laramie County Community College
    Keaton Maring, men’s swimming, SUNY Oswego
    Lexi Mueldener, women’s golf, Grinnell College
    Maya Provencal, women’s track, Duke University
    Brad Roberts, football, Air Force Academy
    Ben Schneider, football, University of Northern Colorado
    Tanner Spirek, men’s lacrosse, Colorado Mesa University
    Isaac Townsend, football, University of Oregon

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  • 4A girls swimming and diving prelims to start on schedule

    Girls swimming generic
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Several schools in the Denver Metro area have announced delays or cancelations on Thursday due to the winter storm that rolled through on Wednesday.

    But the weather will not have an impact on the start of the Class 4A state swim meet, which is set to begin at 10 a.m. at the VMAC in Thornton.

    The 4A diving preliminaries will begin then and the swimming preliminaries will begin at 4 p.m.

    Doors will open to athletes at 8 a.m. for diving prelims and 2:15 p.m. for swimming prelims. The doors will open to spectators shortly after.

    Temperatures are expected to remain low on Thursday, so fans are encouraged to plan accordingly and provide extra time for their trip to the facility.

    CHSAANow.com will provided needed updates to the schedule of events.

  • Final results: State swimming and diving championships

    THORNTON and FORT COLLINS — Final results from the 2019 girls swimming and diving state championships are below. Navigate to the classification of your choosing below.

    More info:

    [divider]
    [toggler title=”Class 5A” ][/toggler][toggler title=”Class 4A” ][/toggler][toggler title=”Class 3A” ][/toggler]

  • Girls swimming rankings: Evergreen up to No. 1 in 3A

    This week’s girls swimming rankings are below.

    These team rankings are created from the top marks of the season so far which have been entered in MaxPreps. They are compiled by PrepSwimCo.com.

    In addition, the top individual marks of the season to date are compiled here.

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    PrepSwimCo.com Girls Swimming & Diving Rankings

    Class 5A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Fairview 1
    2 Cherry Creek 2
    3 Fossil Ridge 3
    4 Arapahoe 5
    5 Mountain Vista 10
    6 Valor Christian 4
    7 Lewis-Palmer 7
    8 Heritage –
    9 Chatfield 6
    10 ThunderRidge –
    Dropped out
    Regis Jesuit (8), Legacy (9).
    Class 4A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Rampart 1
    2 Cheyenne Mountain 2
    3 Silver Creek 5
    4 Mullen 4
    5 Dakota Ridge –
    6 Monarch 7
    7 Highlands Ranch 6
    8 Grand Junction –
    9 Loveland 9
    10 Broomfield 8
    Dropped out
    Niwot (3), Arvada West (10).
    Class 3A
    RK TEAM PVS
    1 Evergreen 2
    2 Pueblo County 1
    3 Kent Denver 3
    4 Aspen 4
    5 Durango –
    6 Glenwood Springs 8
    7 Manitou Springs 7
    8 Discovery Canyon 5
    9 Colorado Academy 9
    10 Thomas Jefferson –
    Dropped out
    Salida (6), Erie (10).

  • Girls swimming and diving’s schedule for the 2019 state meets

    Girls boys swimming generic
    (Ryan Casey/CHSAANow.com)

    Below are the state meet schedules for girls swimming this season. The meets run Feb. 7-9.

    To buy tickets, visit GoFan.co. Online ticket buyers will enter the venue 30 minutes early.

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    Class 4A

    Site: VMAC, Thornton (map)

    Thursday, Feb. 7: Dive prelims
    Team packets available 8 a.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 8 a.m.
    Dive coaches meeting 8:15 a.m.
    Warm-up begins 8:30 a.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 8:30 a.m.
    Begin dive prelims 10 a.m.
    Pool deck & stands cleared Immediately upon completion
    Thursday, Feb. 7: Swim prelims
    Team packs available 2 p.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 2:15 p.m.
    Warm-up begins 3 p.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 3 p.m.
    Coaches meeting 4 p.m.
    Begin swim prelims 4:30 p.m.
    Friday, Feb. 8: Swim & Dive finals
    Team packs available 2 p.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 2:15 p.m.
    Warm-up begins 3 p.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 3 p.m.
    Coaches meeting 4 p.m.
    Begin finals 4:30 p.m.

    [divider]

    Class 5A

    Site: VMAC, Thornton (map)

    Friday, Feb. 8: Swim prelims
    Team packets available 7:30 a.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 7:45 am
    Warm-up begins 8:30 a.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 8:30 a.m.
    Coaches meeting 9:30 a.m.
    Begin swim prelims 10 a.m.
    Pool deck & stands cleared Immediately upon completion
    Saturday, Feb. 9: Dive prelims
    Team packets available 7 a.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 7 a.m.
    Dive coaches meeting 7:15 a.m.
    Warm-up begins 7:30 a.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 8 a.m.
    Begin dive prelims 9 a.m.
    Pool deck & stands cleared Immediately upon completion
    Saturday, Feb. 9: Swim & dive finals
    Team packets available 1 p.m.
    Pool doors open 1:15 p.m.
    Warm-up begins 2 p.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 2 p.m.
    Coaches meeting 3 p.m.
    Begin finals 3:30 p.m.

    [divider]

    Class 3A

    Site: EPIC, Fort Collins (map)

    Friday, Feb. 8: Swim prelims
    Team packets available 1:30 p.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 1:45 p.m.
    Warm-up begins 2:30 p.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 2:30 p.m.
    Coaches meeting 3:30 p.m.
    Begin swim prelims 4 p.m.
    Saturday, Feb. 9: Dive prelims
    Team packets available 7:15 a.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 7:30 a.m.
    Dive coaches meeting 7:45 a.m.
    Warm-up begins 8 a.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 8 a.m.
    Begin dive prelims 9:30 a.m.
    Saturday, Feb. 9: Swim & Dive finals
    Team packets available 12:30 p.m.
    Pool doors open to athletes 12:45 p.m.
    Warm-up begins 1:30 p.m.
    On-site tickets on sale 1:30 p.m.
    Coaches meeting 2:30 p.m.
    Begin finals 3 p.m.