2021 Women’s NCAA Championships: Official SwimSwam Preview Index

2021 NCAA WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS

  • When: Wednesday, March 17 – Saturday, March 20, 2021
  • Where: Greensboro Aquatic Center / Greensboro, NC (Eastern Time Zone)
  • Prelims 10 AM / Finals 6 PM (Local Time)
  • Short course yards (SCY) format
  • Defending champion: Stanford (3x) – 2019 results
  • Streaming: ESPN3
  • Championship Central
  • Psych Sheets
  • Live Results

As we tick down the days to the 2021 Women’s NCAA Championships, keep track of all our event-by-event previews and winner picks here.

Don’t miss a moment of our preview action and the concurrent comment section discussion – you can bookmark this page, which will be updated with links to each preview as we publish them. Disagree with our winner picks? Well, they are infallible, but if you really don’t buy it, you can leave your own picks, predictions and expectations in the comments.

Below are all of the events in their NCAA order, broken down by day. You can click on the event name and follow the link to our full preview and check out our picks for the entire top 8.

FINAL EDITION TEAM POWER RANKINGS HERE

2021 WOMEN’S NCAA PICK ‘EM CONTEST HERE

 

 

DAY EVENT WINNER
Wednesday 800 Free Relay Virginia
Thursday 200 Free Relay Virginia
500 Free Paige Madden, Virginia
200 IM Alex Walsh, Virginia
50 Free Maggie MacNeil, Michigan
400 Medley Relay Virginia
Friday 400 IM Brooke Forde, Stanford
100 Fly Maggie MacNeil, Michigan
200 Free Paige Madden, Virginia
100 Breast Sophie Hansson, NC State
100 Back Rhyan White, Alabama
200 Medley Relay Virginia
Saturday 1650 Free Paige Madden, Virginia
200 Back Rhyan White, Alabama
100 Free Maggie MacNeil, Michigan
200 Breast Sophie Hansson, NC State
200 Fly Dakota Luther, Georgia
400 Free Relay Virginia
Diving

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BearlyBreathing
3 years ago

When the “Live Results” link is posted/working it’s like going to sleep on Christmas Eve.

SwimFani
Reply to  BearlyBreathing
3 years ago

Yes and when it is not working like waking up to coal

Bevo
3 years ago

It’s a lot to give up with no spectators and no swimmers except that session, but at least we get a meet.

Wahooswimfan
3 years ago

Are both medley relays on the same day?

NC Fan
Reply to  Wahooswimfan
3 years ago

No

WahooWah!
Reply to  Wahooswimfan
3 years ago

LETS GO HOOS!!!!! OUR TIME!

BearlyBreathing
3 years ago

Could you include a link to the article where someone scored the psych sheets? I think one of the big stories every year is how both individual swimmers and teams perform vs seed. The article I mentioned serves as a good initial baseline. It might have been the first article SS published after the official invite list was released. I remember a lot of good information in both the article and comments but I can’t find the article again. I find searching/navigating this site for past articles is clunky. Also, Go Bears. Very excited for the end of the week.

Last edited 3 years ago by BearlyBreathing
So confused.
3 years ago

Why can’t they have spectators when next door (literally next door same parking lot) the ACC basketball tournament has spectators? The Aquatic Center should allow spectators!

Admin
Reply to  So confused.
3 years ago

Because next door is a 23,500 seat basketball arena. Greensboro will be using the spectator seating to seat athletes.

Disappointed
Reply to  Braden Keith
3 years ago

Being told that not even invited participants will be allowed at finals unless they are competing in finals…. that will mean essentially empty stands if this is true. Can this be confirmed? I thought there would be assigned team seating at a minimum…. maybe this is just bad information but would be especially sad if no other invited swimmers/ teammates could spectate. All the athletes should have tested negative before /during the competition …

SwimFani
Reply to  So confused.
3 years ago

Covid

About Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson swam for nearly twenty years. Then, Jared Anderson stopped swimming and started writing about swimming. He's not sick of swimming yet. Swimming might be sick of him, though. Jared was a YMCA and high school swimmer in northern Minnesota, and spent his college years swimming breaststroke and occasionally pretending …

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