SwimMAC Carolina Girls Break Two More 17-18 NAG Relay Records; Now Hold All 10 in the Category

The girls from SwimMAC Carolina have broken a pair of National Age Group Records at the 2014 Tar Heel States meet on Sunday afternoon, which joins the 15-18 400 medley relay record that they set on Saturday.

First, the team of Kathleen BakerCaitlin CasazzaElsa Welshofer, and Lauren Rhodes combined for a 1:39.40 in the 200 yard medley relay, which breaks the King Aquatic Club-held record of 1:40.16 set at Winter Junior Nationals.

Splits:

  • Baker – 24.49
  • Casazza – 28.35
  • Welshofer – 23.73
  • Rhodes – 22.83

This record was prime to go down, as a different group of SwimMAC 15-16’s (that included Baker and Casazza) were actually faster in the 200 yard medley relay last year, but were simply ineligible to break this 17-18 mark because they were too young.

SwimMAC’s relay of Baker, Maija Roses, Alysa Marsh, and Rhodes still hold the overall 15-18 record in 1:39.27.

Following that swim, the SwimMAC girls swam a 1:31.05 in the 200 yard freestyle relay. There, the same relay combined to touch in 1:31.05, which improved upon the 1:31.82 done by the Dynamo Swim Club in 2013 as the new 17-18 record.

Splits:

  • Baker – 22.63
  • Casazza – 23.06
  • Welshoffer – 22.77
  • Rhodes 22.59

The overall 15-18 record is once again a tad faster, at 1:30.13 by the Carmel Swim Club in 2013.

In total, between their boys’ and girls’ teams, this completes a total SwimMAC Carolina sweep of the 17-18 yards National Age Group Records for relays – once these are ratified, they will hold all 10.

 

In This Story

3
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

3 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Rafael
10 years ago

Speaking of records.

2 New Junior World Records

Sedov went 21.98 at 50 free and 23.58 at 50 fly..

CoachGB
10 years ago

It helps when swimmers move in and not from clubs next door.

Reply to  CoachGB
10 years ago

What do you mean?

About Braden Keith

Braden Keith

Braden Keith is the Editor-in-Chief and a co-founder/co-owner of SwimSwam.com. He first got his feet wet by building The Swimmers' Circle beginning in January 2010, and now comes to SwimSwam to use that experience and help build a new leader in the sport of swimming. Aside from his life on the InterWet, …

Read More »