No. 10 Women’s Swimming and Diving takes down Arizona

Saturday, February 1

Tucson, Ariz.

12 P.M. CST

University of Texas

178

105

Arizona

Photo by: Angela Wang

No. 10 Women’s Swimming and Diving takes down Arizona

02.01.2020 | Women's Swimming and Diving

Results

Longhorns wrap up Arizona road trip with victory, 178-105.

Phoenix, Ariz. – The No. 10 Texas women's swimming and diving program took down Arizona on Saturday afternoon, 178-105, at the Hillenbrand Aquatic Center.

MEET NOTES

Alison Gibson claimed the 1-meter diving title on Saturday with a 325.80 score, while Paola Pineda followed with a scored of 301.05.
Pineda added a win in the 3-meter competition with a score of 311.70, while Gibson came in second at 309.75.
The Longhorns claimed the 200-medley relay title with Claire Adams, Kennedy Lohman, Kelly Pash and Julia Cook combining to finish in a time of 1:41.20. Texas also won the 400 free relay as Bridget Semenuk, Evie Pfeifer, Miranda Heckman, and Kyla Leibel combined for a time of 3:23.36, which was not counted towards the team score.
Evie Pfeifer handled the 1000 free competition, beating the second-place finisher by almost eight seconds. She touched at a time of 10:03.79. Pfeifer also added a win in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:17.00.
Julie Cook hit a season-best, and the nation's best time in the 200 back at 1:57.72.
Bridget Semenuk took home the 200 free race with a time of 1:48.61. Cook followed in second at 1:49.13. She also won the 50 free with a time of 23.03.
Adams added two individual wins with at time of 53.55 in the 100 backstroke and a time of 54.81 in the 100 fly.
Lauren Case and Mary Smutny went 1-2 in the 200 fly with times of 2:02.72 and 2:04.23, respectively.
Smutny added a win in the 500 free at 4:55.74, edging out teammate Miranda Heckman who came in second at 4:55.93.
Pash, Adams and Kyla Leibel went 1-2-3 in the 100 Free. Pash touched at 49.69, Adams at 50.71 and Leibel at 50.91.
Pash also added a win in the 400 IM with a time of 4:15.48, but her win did not count toward the team score as the Longhorns chose to swim it as an exhibition.