Virginia wins the 2021 DI women's swimming & diving national championship
Virginia wins 2021 DI women's swimming & diving championship
The Cavaliers took the lead on Day 1 and never looked back. Virginia won its first national championship in DI women's swimming & diving on Saturday, March 20.
Listed below are the individual national champions that were crowned on the final day.
- 1650-yard freestyle: Paige Madden, Virginia — 15:41.86
- 200-yard backstroke: Phoebe Bacon, Wisconsin — 1:48.32
- 100-yard freestyle: Maggie MacNeil, Michigan — 46.02
- 200-yard breaststroke: Sophie Hansson, NC State — 2:03.86
- 200-yard butterfly: Olivia Carter, Michigan — 1:51.33
- Platform diving: Tarrin Gilliland, Indiana — 338.40
Complete results can be found here.
🏆 We win, we swim 🏊♀️ #GoHoos pic.twitter.com/iu5PmXOFTY
— Virginia Swimming and Dive (@UVASwimDive) March 21, 2021
Day 4: What to watch for in Greensboro in final day
It's the fourth and final day of the 2021 DI women's swimming & diving championships. Virginia's 344 points lead the competition. You can follow live scoring here.
Here is today's full schedule:
March 20 -- Watch 10 a.m. trials | Watch 6 p.m. finals
- 1650 Free
- 200 Back Finals
- 100 Free Finals
- 200 Breast Finals
- 200 Fly Finals
- Platform Diving Finals
- 400 Free Relay
Virginia leads after Day 3
The Cavaliers finished they day where they began, on top of the leaderboard. Virginia's 344 points are the most for any team heading into Day 4. Here are some other notable highlights from Friday.
- Stanford's Brooke Forde won the championship final for the 100-yard individual medley with a time of 4:01.57.
- Minnesota's Sarah Bacon won the championship final for three-meter diving with a 408.60.
- NC State's Sophie Hansson won the championship final for the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 57.23.
Complete results can be found here.
Saturday's live coverage: Watch 10 a.m. trials | Watch 6 p.m. finals
👀 as Sarah Bacon secures her fourth career NCAA title!#Gophers // #NCAASwimDive 〽️ pic.twitter.com/HwExwUAC6x
— Minnesota Swimming & Diving (@GopherSwimDive) March 20, 2021
Day 3: What to watch for in Greensboro today
It's the third day of the 2021 DI women's swimming & diving championships. University of Virginia is in the lead for scoring with 184 points. You can follow live scoring here.
- On day 2, NC State set an NCAA record in the 400-yard medley with a time of 3:24:59 bringing them to second place in the team rankings. Virginia saw three swimmers win individual titles as senior Paige Madden, freshman Alex Walsh and sophomore Kate Douglass won in the 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard individual medley and 50-yard freestyle events.
- On day 1, Virginia finished first in the 800-yard freestyle relay with a time of 6:52:56.
Below is today's full schedule:
*All times listed in ET
March 19 — Watch 10 a.m. trials | Watch 6 p.m. finals
- 400-yard Individual Medley
- 100-yard Butterfly
- 200-yard Freestyle
- 100-yard Breaststroke
- 100-yard Backstroke
- Three-meter Diving
- 200-yard Medley Relay
Virginia's lead grows, NC State surges into second to close Day 2
We're through two days of the 2021 DI women's swimming and diving championships with Virginia commanding the lead in the team rankings with 184 points. The full results are available here.
The Cavaliers took second in the 200 freestyle relay along with individual titles for senior Paige Madden, freshman Alex Walsh and sophomore Kate Douglass in the 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard individual medley and 50-yard freestyle events.
The biggest mover in Day 2 was NC State. The Wolf Pack did not place on Day 1 but surged all the way into second place on Thursday with 124 points, highlighted by a historic performance. The program's 400-yard medley team of Katharine Berkoff, Sophie Hansson, Kyle Alons and Julia Poole set a NCAA record with a time of 3:24:59. You can watch a replay of that below.
#WW DID IT. FIRST SWIMMING NCAA TITLE IN PROGRAM HISTORY!! 🏆 #GoPack pic.twitter.com/atjuKDTvgU
— NC State Swimming & Diving (@packswimdive) March 19, 2021
Day 2: Catch up on all the action from Greensboro
The 2021 DI women's swimming & diving championships continue today.
Virginia took an early lead after day 1 competition with a first place lead in the 800m relay. Watch the race here.
Competition picks back up today at 10 a.m. All events will be live streamed on this page.
Below is today's full schedule:
*All times listed in ET
March 18 — 10 a.m. trials | 6 p.m. finals
- 200-yard Freestyle Relay
- 500-yard Freestyle
- 200-yard Individual Medley
- 50-yard Freestyle
- 400-yard Medley Relay
- One-meter Diving
Virginia takes an early lead after Day 1
Day 1 of the 2021 DI women's swimming and diving championships has come to a close with Virginia leading after the first event of this year's championship. The Cavaliers picked up 40 points following a first-place finish in the 800-yard freestyle relay. UVA completed the race in 6:52:56, more than four and a half seconds ahead of second-place Kentucky. Full results are available here.
The Wildcats pick up 20 points after finishing four hundreths of a second in front of third-place California. The 2021 DI women's swimming and diving championships will continue Thursday morning at 10 a.m. ET.
The schedule for the 2021 DI women's swimming and diving championships
The 2021 DI women's swimming and diving championships take place from March 17-20 at the Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, N.C. You can view all the qualifiers here.
Below is the full event schedule.
*All times listed in ET
March 17 — 6 p.m. finals
- 800-yard Freestyle Relay
March 18 — 10 a.m. trials | 6 p.m. finals
- 200-yard Freestyle Relay
- 500-yard Freestyle
- 200-yard Individual Medley
- 50-yard Freestyle
- 400-yard Medley Relay
- One-meter Diving
March 19— 10 a.m. trials | 6 p.m. finals |
- 400-yard Individual Medley
- 100-yard Butterfly
- 200-yard Freestyle
- 100-yard Breaststroke
- 100-yard Backstroke
- Three-meter Diving
- 200-yard Medley Relay
March 20 — 10 a.m. trials | 6 p.m. finals
- 1,650-yard Freestyle
- 200-yard Backstroke
- 100-yard Freestyle
- 200-yard Breaststroke
- 200-yard Butterfly
- Platform Diving
- 400-yard Freestyle Relay
2021 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming and Diving Championships qualifying swimmers announced
INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving Committee announced Wednesday the swimmers who will compete for the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming and Diving Championships.
The championships will be held at the Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, North Carolina. They're scheduled to take place March 17-20. North Carolina State University and the Greensboro Sports Foundation will serve as co-hosts.
Here is the complete list of participants.
Live championship coverage will air on ESPN3 for preliminary and finals sessions Wednesday through Saturday. ESPNU will air a two-hour show at 7 p.m. ET on Tuesday, April 6.
For more information regarding the DI Women's Swimming and Diving Championships, click or tap here.
DI women's championship history
Stanford (456 points) topped California (418) to capture the 2019 DI women's swimming and diving national championship. It was the Cardinal's 11th national title. Stanford has won the past three championships.
Click or tap here for a .PDF with complete results, team and individual, from the 2019 championships. Below is a year-by-year national championship history since 1982.
YEAR | CHAMPION | COACH | POINTS | RUNNER-UP | POINTS | HOST OR SITE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | Stanford | Greg Meehan | 456 | California | 418 | Austin |
2018 | Stanford | Greg Meehan | 593 | California | 373 | Columbus |
2017 | Stanford | Greg Meehan | 526.5 | California | 366 | Indianapolis |
2016 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 414 | Stanford | 395 | Georgia Tech |
2015 | California | Teri McKeever | 513 | Georgia | 452 | Greensboro |
2014 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 528 | Stanford | 402.5 | Minneapolis |
2013 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 477 | California | 393 | Indianapolis |
2012 | California | Teri McKeever | 412.5 | Georgia | 366 | Auburn |
2011 | California | Teri McKeever | 424 | Georgia | 394.5 | Texas |
2010 | Florida | Gregg Troy | 382 | Stanford | 379.5 | Purdue |
2009 | California | Teri McKeever | 411.5 | Georgia | 400.5 | Texas A&M |
2008 | Arizona | Frank Busch | 484 | Auburn | 348 | Ohio State |
2007 | Auburn | David Marsh/ Doresey Tierney-Walker | 535 | Arizona | 477 | Minnesota |
2006 | Auburn | David Marsh/ Doresey Tierney-Walker | 518.5 | Georgia | 515.5 | Georgia |
2005 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 609.5 | Auburn | 492 | Purdue |
2004 | Auburn | David Marsh | 569 | Georgia | 431 | Texas A&M |
2003 | Auburn | David Marsh | 536 | Georgia | 373 | Auburn |
2002 | Auburn | David Marsh | 474 | Georgia | 386 | Texas |
2001 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 389 | Stanford | 387.5 | Long Island |
2000 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 490 | Arizona | 472 | Indianapolis |
1999 | Georgia | Jack Bauerle | 504.5 | Stanford | 441 | Georgia |
1998 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 422 | Arizona | 378 | Minnesota |
1997 | Southern California | Mark Schubert | 406 | Stanford | 395 | Indianapolis |
1996 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 478 | SMU | 397 | Michigan |
1995 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 497.5 | Michigan | 478.5 | Texas |
1994 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 512 | Texas | 421 | Indianapolis |
1993 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 649.5 | Florida | 421 | Minnesota |
1992 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 735.5 | Texas | 651 | Texas |
1991 | Texas | Mark Schubert | 746 | Stanford | 653 | Indianapolis |
1990 | Texas | Mark Schubert | 632 | Stanford | 622.5 | Texas |
1989 | Stanford | Richard Quick | 610.5 | Texas | 547 | Indianapolis |
1988 | Texas | Richard Quick | 661 | Florida | 542.5 | Texas |
1987 | Texas | Richard Quick | 648.5 | Stanford | 631.5 | Indianapolis |
1986 | Texas | Richard Quick | 633 | Florida | 586 | Arkansas |
1985 | Texas | Richard Quick | 643 | Florida | 400 | Alabama |
1984 | Texas | Richard Quick | 392 | Stanford | 324 | Indianapolis |
1983 | Stanford | George Haines | 418.5 | Florida | 389.5 | Nebraska |
1982 | Florida | Randy Reese | 505 | Stanford | 383 | Florida |