Before the NCAA Championships began, sophomore Caeleb Dressel was already Florida’s biggest winner this season.
Florida’s men’s swimming team got off to a record-breaking start in the NCAA Championships.
The reigning four-time Southeastern Conference swimming and diving champions begin their toughest four days of competition today.
The Florida men’s swimming and diving will be bringing a baker’s dozen of swimmers with them to Atlanta on March 23.
The Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams saw their NCAA championship chances bolster this week in Atlanta.
The road to the NCAA Championships will be paved this week for the Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams.
Before the Southeastern Conference Championships began in Columbia, Missouri, the UF men’s swimming and diving team, ranked No. 9, had a target painted on its back.
As Florida’s swimming and diving team prepares to host its final home meet of the season against Auburn’s No. 7 ranked men’s team and No. 10 ranked women’s team, Gators head coach Gregg Troy is focused on shaving some seconds off this weekend.
Caeleb Dressel is ready to break more records.
Led by three swimmers who won all four of their respective events, Florida’s No. 4 ranked men’s team and No. 11 ranked women’s team topped Florida State on Saturday in the O’Connell Center 188-109 and 200-93, respectively.
The Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams finished in first place in its final meet of the fall regular season.
Florida’s swimming and diving teams are starting to hit their stride as their Fall schedule comes to a close.
This point in the season for UF’s swimming and diving teams would be considered halftime if it were a football game, according to coach Gregg Troy.
If you were to glance at UF’s swimming and diving roster, you could easily mistake it for an Olympic lineup, with athletes on the team representing 11 nations across four continents.
The story up to this point in the season for Florida’s swimming and diving teams has been their lack of consistency.
Entering the South Carolina meet, Florida’s swimming and diving teams had a lot to prove.
For the Gators, Friday’s loss might sting more than most.
After a disappointing performance in their dual-competition against Texas and Indiana, the Gators men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams are hoping to bounce back after an off-week, healthy and in peak racing condition.
The Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams finished up their second consecutive road dual-meet on Saturday in Austin, Texas, where the teams took on the defending national champions Texas and Big-10 opponent, Indiana.
For the second consecutive week, both the UF men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams will be on the road competing in a dual-competition.
Solutions by The State News
