2025 U.S. OPEN
- December 3-6, 2025
- Austin, Texas
- Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center
- Prelims: 10 a.m. EST
- Finals: 7 p.m EST (Day 1: 5 p.m. EST)
- LCM (50 meters)
- Meet Central
- Psych Sheets
- Live Results
- Live Recaps
Day 4 Finals Heat Sheet
Welcome to the last finals session of the 2025 U.S. Open Championships! Tonight’s events will start with the men’s and women’s 800 freestyle, and will end with the 200 butterfly.
Event Schedule
- 800 Freestyle
- 50 Fly
- 200 Back
- 200 Breast
- 100 Free
- 200 Fly
So far this meet, we have seen a plethora of meet and pool records over the last three days, and we have already seen a new meet and pool record in prelims with Jack Alexy‘s 47.66 in the 100 free to earn the top qualifying spot.
Simone Manuel leads Kate Douglass and Gretchen Walsh in the women’s 100 freestyle after swimming a massive 200 freestyle yesterday to earn the event win.
Summer McIntosh will take on the women’s 200 fly final in the last event of the meet as she tries to break Regan Smith‘s U.S. Open and meet record, and takes another shot at the World Record in the event.
Smith will be in the event as well, though she is coming off a rough 200 back/200 fly double that could affect her performance in both. She is the 2nd seed in both with Phoebe Bacon coming in ahead of her in the 200 backstroke.
The men’s 200 fly final will see Hubert Kos and Ilya Kharun battling for the top spot, as Kos holds the top seed by more than half-a-second, but will also be contesting the 200 backstroke double. Kharun is doing a double as well, though his top seed in the 50 fly is not quite as challenging as another 200 of stroke.
Leon Marchand will also be racing in the 200 fly final, coming in as the 4th seed behind Kos, Kharun, and Texas’ Cooper Lucas.
Mila Nikanorov is the top seed in the women’s 800 while Bobby Finke leads the men’s, but Finke has been off at this meet and could drop behind 2nd seed Aiden Hammer or 3rd seed Ilia Sibirtsev.
Gretchen Walsh will be racing a double, coming in as the top seed in the women’s 50 fly with her 25.43 from prelims seeding her more than a second ahead of the rest of the field.
Kate Douglass and Noah Cakir hold the top seeds in the men’s and women’s 200 breaststroke events, both coming in about half-a-second ahead of 2nd seeds Mona McSharry and AJ Pouch.
WOMEN’S 800 Freestyle — Timed Finals
- World Record: 8:04.12 — Katie Ledecky, USA (2025)
- U.S. Open Record: 8:04.12 — Katie Ledecky, USA (2025)
- U.S. Open Meet Record: 8:12.81 — Katie Ledecky, USA (2021)
Top 8 Finishers:
- Mila Nikanorov (OSU) – 8:34.38
- Leticia Fassina Romao (UOFL) – 8:41.05
- Alex Siegel (LIAC) – 8:41.77
- Adair Shaw (OSU) – 8:43.52
- Emma Finlin (OSU) – 8:44.59
- Vivienne Zangaro (LIAC) – 8:51.94
- Brooke Bennett (PLS) – 8:55.73
- Una Diaz (LIAC) – 8:56.81
Mila Nikanorov won the 800 freestyle the same way she won the 1500 freestyle on day one of the competition, leading from start to finish.
She got out to a quick start at the 200 mark, splitting 2:05.22 to sit ahead of Ohio State teammate Adair Shaw, who turned in 2:06.94, Leticia Fassina Romao from Louisville, who was 2:07.90, and Alex Siegel, who turned in 2;07.70
By the 400 mark, or halfway, she was 4:14.87 to sit nearly four seconds ahead of Fassina Romao, who had moved into 2nd to turn in 4:18.41 and Shaw, who was in 3rd place with her 4:18.71
As Nikanorov continued to extend her lead, a battle began brewing for 2nd and 3rd with Siegel descending her splits as Siegel moved into 3rd place at the 550 meter mark over Shaw
When they flipped at the 700, Nikanorov was 7:30.53 to lead by more than five seconds. Fassina Romao sat in 2nd at 7:35.88 and Siegel was 7:37.23.
Nikanorov won the race in 8:34.38. Fassina Romao was 2nd in 8:41.05, and Siegel was 3rd in 8:41.77.
The final 100 saw Siegel make up a ton of ground, splitting 1:04.54 to Fassina Romao’s 1:05.17, but she fell short of catching her.
MEN’S 800 Freestyle — Timed Finals
- World Record: 7:32.12 –Zhang Lin, CHN (2009)
- U.S. Open Record: 7:40.34 — Bobby Finke, USA (2023)
- U.S. Open Meet Record: 7:47.27 — Chad La Tourette, USA (2009)
Top 8 Finishers
- Luka Mijatovic (PLS) – 7:48.28
- Ilia Sibirtsev (UZB) – 7:51.85
- Luke Whitlock (IU) – 7:54.66
- Carson Foster (UN-MR) – 7:55.51
- Bobby Finke (SPA-FL) – 7:57.68
- Ivan Puskovitch (TSM) – 7:59.45
- Charlie Clark (OSU) – 8:02.42
- Aiden Hammer (TEX) – 8:05.07
Luka Mijatovic was dominant in the men’s 800 freestyle, taking over the lead from the first turn and never giving it up. At the 200 mark, he turned in 1:54.56, sitting more than a second ahead of the next fastest swimmer, Ilia Sibirtsev who was 1:55.66, and he only built his lead from there.
At halfway, Mijatovic was 3:52.42 to turn nearly two seconds ahead of Sibirtsev (3:54.30) and Foster (3:54.88)
Mijatovic’s final time of 7:48.28 was a new 15-16 National Age Group Record in the event, shattering down Larsen Jensen’s 23-year-old record of 7:52.05 from 2002. HE also moves up to become the 12th fastest performer in American History.
Uzbekistan’s Ilia Sibirtsev finished 2nd in 7:51.85, maintaining his position through the entire race.
Indiana’s Luke Whitlock came back really strong to make up a three second deficit to Carson Foster at the 400 meter mark, splitting 3:57.21 on the 2nd 400 to Foster’s 4:00.63, to touch in 3rd overall at 7:54.66
WOMEN’S 50 Butterfly – Finals
- World Record: 24.43 – Sarah Sjöström, Sweden (2014)
- U.S. Open Record: 24.66 – Gretchen Walsh, USA (2025)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 25.43 — Gretchen Walsh, USA (2025)
Top 8 Finishers
- Gretchen Walsh (NYAC) – 25.18
- Mary-Sophie Harvey (CAN) – 26.43
- Emily Jones (BAMA) – 26.51
- Marie Wattel (SUN) – 26.54
- Marina Spadoni (FAST) – 26.72
- Caroline Larsen (UOFL) – 26.73
- Miriam Sheehan (UN-AZ) – 26.91
Natalie Kan (FAST) – DSQ
Gretchen Walsh won the women’s 50 fly by more than a second, touching in 25.18 to just miss her lifetime best 24.66 from the 2025 National Championships in June.
Canada’s Mary-Sophie Harvey finished 2nd in 26.43, dropping three tenths from her previous best 26.79 from February of this year and moving up to a three way tie for 8th in Canadian history with Sandrine Mainville and Haley Black.
Emily Jones swam 26.51 to finish 3rd, just three hundredths ahead of Marie Wattel‘s 26.54.
Natalie Kan was disqualified for a false start.
MEN’S 50 Butterfly – Finals
- World Record: 22.27 – Andrii Govorov, Ukraine (2018)
- U.S. Open Record: 22.84 – Caeleb Dressel, USA (2022)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 23.01 — Ilya Kharun, CAN (2025)
Top 8 Finishers
- Ilya Kharun (UN-AZ) – 22.98
- Dare Rose (SCAR) – 23.17
- Matt King (ISC) – 23.22
- Santo Condorelli (FAST) – 23.23
- Caeleb Dressel (SJAC) – 23.49
- Connor Foote (TAMU) – 23.60
- Santiago Grassi (FAST) – 23.62
- Van Mathias (ISC) – 23.81
Ilya Kharun swam the top time in the men’s 50 fly final, touching n 22.98 to be the only swimmer under 23 seconds in the event. He takes down his own meet record time from the prelims of 23.01 in the process.
Dare Rose finished 2nd in 23.17, coming in just five hundredths ahead of Indiana’s Matt King, who swam 23.33.
Rose’s best in the event stands at 22.79 from July of 2023, while King’s swim was a new personal best, dropping from the 23.47 he swam in the same month July of 2023.
WOMEN’S 200 Backstroke – Finals
- World Record: 2:03.14 – Kaylee McKeown, Australia (2023)
- U.S. Open Record: 2:03.80 – Regan Smith, USA (2023)
- U.S. Open Meet Record: 2:04.27 – Regan Smith, USA (2023)
Top 8 Finishers
- Regan Smith (TXLA) – 2:05.52
- Leah Shackley (NCS) – 2:07.21
- Phoebe Bacon (WISC) – 2:07.77
- Ingrid Wilm (CAN) – 2:10.42
- Sadie Buckley (NCAP) – 2:10.95
- Rosie Murphy (UCLA) – 2:12.79
- Jojo Ramey (FLOR) – 2:14.05
- Delia Lloyd (OSU) – 2:16.27
Regan Smith won her first of two events this evening, demolishing the women’s 200 backstroke final and touching in 2:05.52 to come in nearly two seconds ahead of NC State’s Leah Shackley, who swam 2:07.21 for 2nd.
Smith led start to finish, splitting 1:01.17 at the 100 mark and coming home in 1:04.35 to lock up the event win.
Leah Shackley was back in 4th at the 100 meter mark, turning in 1:02.10 to sit more than half-a-second behind Phoebe Bacon (1:01.48) and Ingrid Wilm (1:01.93).
She had the 2nd fastest closing 100 in the field, though, splitting 1:05.11 to move into the 2nd place spot. Her final time was a little more than a second off her lifetime best 2:05.99 from the 2025 World University Games.
Bacon finished 3rd in 2:07.77, more than two seconds off her best 2:05.08 from April of 2022.
MEN’S 200 Backstroke – Finals
- World Record: 1:51.92 – Aaron Peirsol, United States (2009)
- U.S. Open Record: 1:53.08 – Aaron Peirsol, USA (2009)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 1:54.59 – Nicholas Thoman, USA (2009)
Top 8 Finishers
- Hubert Kos (UN-ST) – 1:54.21 CR
- Blake Tierney (CAN) – 1:58.21
- Cornelius Jahn (OSU) – 1:59.06
- Kieran Smith (RAC) – 1:59.40
- Jt Ewing (UN-AZ) – 1:59.57
- Tommy Hagar (BAMA) – 1:59.94
- Ivan Tarasov (AU) – 2:00.13
- Tristan Jankovics (OSU) – 2:01.16
Hubert Kos was out like a rocket, winning the men’s 200 backstroke by exactly four seconds over 2nd place finisher Bake Tierney.
He split 26.18 on the first 50 to turn a second-and-a-half ahead of Tierney, who sat in 2nd, who split 27.67, building a substantial lead before the first turn.
At the 100 meer mark, he sat three seconds ahead, turning in 54.61, which would have been 5th in the individual 100 backstroke earlier in the meet. Tierney was 57.95 in 2nd.
Kos fell off his blistering pace a bit going into the final 2 50s, and he split 29.48/30.12 to come in at 59.50. His final time of 1:54.21 was about a second off his lifetime best 1:53.19. This swim was a new Championship Record time, taking down Nicholas Thoman’s 2009 record of 1:54.59
Tierney was 2nd in 1:58.21, coming in seven tenths ahead of Cornelius Jahn‘s 1:59.06 for 3rd.
WOMEN’S 200 Breaststroke – Finals
- World Record: 2:17.55 – Evgeniia Chikunova, Russia (2023)
- U.S. Open Record: 2:19.30 – Kate Douglass, USA (2024)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 2:21.87 – Kate Douglass, USA (2023)
Meet Record
- Kate Douglass (NYAC) – 2:20.86 CR
- Alex Walsh (NYAC) – 2:24.88
- Mona McSharry (TNAQ) – 2:24.91
- Tara Kinder (SVA) – 2:25.09
- Alexanne Lepage (CAN) – 2:25.10
- Aliz Kalmar (FRES) – 2:29.34
- Emily Lundgren (WSU) – 2:31.62
- Grace Rabb (FLOR) – 2:33.80
Kate Douglass wins the women’s 200 breaststroke in a new Championship Record time, touching in 2:20.86 to win by more than four seconds over teammate and training partner Alex Walsh, who finished 2nd.
As we have seen all night, she took over the lead at the beginning and stayed there, splitting 1:07.87 on the 1st 100 to turn more than a second ahead of Mona McSharry, who was 1:08.62 for 2nd.
She came home in 1:12.99 to finish in 2:20.86, taking down her own U.S. Open meet record of 2:21.87 from 2023.
Walsh was 2:24.88 for the silver, touching just three hundredths ahead of McSharry’s 2:24.91. Walsh was in 4th at the 150 meter mark, coming in more than a second behind McSharry, but her closing 50 of 37.76 was the 2nd fastest in the field, only behind Douglass.
MEN’S 200 Breaststroke – Finals
- World Record: 2:05.48 – Qin Haiyang, China (2023)
- U.S. Open Record: 2:06.54 – Matt Fallon, USA (2024)
- U.S. Open Meet Record: 2:09.49 – Matt Fallon, USA (2023)
Top 8 Finishers
- Jack Kelly (UN-MR) – 2:09.90
- Noah Cakir (IU) – 2:11.38
- Josh Matheny (ISC) – 2:11.98
- AJ Pouch (PRVT) – 2:12.50
- Denis Petrashov (CARD) – 2:13.17
- Eli Martin (VT) – 2:13.79
- Aleksas Savickas (FLOR) – 2:15.58
- Tommy Bried (UOFL) – 2:15.61
The men’s 200 breaststroke went to former Brown University Bear Jack Kelly in 2:09.90, more than a second ahead of 2nd place finisher Noah Cakir from Indiana.
This swim marked Kelly’s first ever time under 2:10, and it was a near two second drop from the 2:11.81 he swam in June of 2024 that was his best time coming in.
Kelly graduated in May, but after he had a very strong NCAA senior season, he decided to make the move to Texas and swim with the pro group there. This is his first meet back since the 2025 NCAA Championships, and he has gone personal best times in all three distances of breaststroke.
Cakir swam 2:11.38 to finish 2nd, also a best time by more than a second, dropping from the 2:12.91 he swam last December. Indiana’s Josh Matheny was 3rd in 2:11.98
WOMEN’S 100 Freestyle – Finals
- World Record: 51.71 – Sarah Sjöström, Sweden (2017)
- U.S. Open Record: 52.43 – Torri Huske, USA (2025)
- U.S. Open Meet Record: 52.93 – Siobhan Haughey, Hong Kong (2023)
Top 8 Finishers
- Simone Manuel (TXLA) – 53.33
- Gretchen Walsh (NYAC) – 53.76
- Kate Douglass (NYAC) – 53.82
- Liberty Clark (IU) – 54.03
- Marie Wattel (SUN) – 54.40
- Darcy Revitt (WSU) – 54.50
- Cadence Vincent (BAMA) – 54.51
- Zita Szoke (BSC) – 54.96
Simone Manuel has been on fire at this year’s U.S. Open. She came out on top of the women’s 100 freestyle final after winning the 200 freestyle yesterday, swimming 53.33 to come in ahead of Gretchen Walsh and Kate Douglass.
Manuel was 2nd at the 50 meter mark, flipping in 25.76 to sit about a tenth behind Walsh’s 25.60 and more than two tenths ahead of Douglass’s 26.00.
She came home strong, splitting 27.57, the fastest closing 50 split in the field to pass Walsh and pick up her 2nd event win of the meet.
Walsh was 53.76 for 2nd and Douglass was 53.82 for 3rd.
Indiana freshman Liberty Clark continues to drop time, swimming 54.01 to drop four tenths from the 54.41 she swam at the end of July.
MEN’S 100 Freestyle – Finals
- World Record: 46.40 – Pan Zhanle, China (2024)
- U.S. Open Record: 46.99 – Jack Alexy, USA (2025)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 47.66, Jack Alexy, USA (2019)
Top 8 Finishers
- Jack Alexy (CAL) – 47.40 CR
- Chris Guiliano (TXLA) – 47.63
- Patrick Sammon (UN-MR) – 48.05
- Kaii Winkler (NCS) – 48.27
- Jonny Kulow (UN-AZ) – 48.31
- Matt King (ISC) – 48.50
- Brendan Whitfield (VT) – 48.54
- Remi Fabiani (UN-AZ) – 48.71
Cal’s Jack Alexy followed up his U.S. Open and Pool Record from prelims with another meet record in the final, swimming 47.40 to take more than two tenths off his prelims time of 47.40.
He came in just over two tenths ahead of Chris Guiliano, who swam 47.63 for 2nd. He was only four tenths off his lifetime best of 47.25 from June of 2024.
Alexy led from start to finish, splitting 22.47 on the 1st 50 to turn more than two tenths ahead of Guiliano’s 22.68. He also had the fastest closing split in the field in 24.93, which was two hundredths faster than Guiliano’s 24.95.
Patrick Sammon was 48.05 for 3rd, coming in two tenths ahead of NC State’s Kaii Winkler.
WOMEN’S 200 Butterfly – Finals
- World Record: 2:01.81 – Liu Zige, China (2009)
U.S. Open Record: 2:03.87 – Regan Smith, USA (2023)U.S. Open Meet Record: 2:06.72 – Regan Smith, USA (2023)
- Summer McIntosh (TXLA) – 2:02.62 US, CR
- Regan Smith (TXLA) – 2:06.89
- Alex Shackell (CSC-IN) – 2:09.30
- Lindsay Looney (TXLA) – 2:09.41
- Lainy Kruger (FLOR) – 2:13.65
- Rachel Klinker (CSTE) – 2:13.76
- Deniz Ertan (UN-AZ) – 2:14.10
- Annemarie Vlaic (SMU) – 2:14.13
Summer McIntosh set a new U.S. Open Record en route to her event win in the women’s 200 butterfly. Her final time of 2:02.62 is her 3rd fastest swim ever and the 4th fastest swim in history.
This time slots in between her 2:02.26 from the 2025 Canadian Trials and her 2;03.03 from the 2024 Olympic Games.
She was out in 58.81, a little more than four tenths slower than the 58.38 she swam in Singapore when she came within spitting distance of the World Record. She came home in 1:03.81, just over two tenths slower than her 1:03.58 closing speed over the summer.
McIntosh takes down Regan Smith‘s 2023 U.S. Open Record time of 2:03.87 and her meet record time of 2:06.72.
Smith finished more than four seconds back in 2:06.89, which would have been just over a tenth off her meet record time.
Alex Shackell swam 2:09.30 to finish 3rd, about three seconds off her lifetime best 2:06.10 from June of 2024.
MEN’S 200 Butterfly – Finals
- World Record: 1:50.34 – Kristóf Milák, Hungary (2022)
- U.S. Open Record: 1:52.20 – Michael Phelps, USA (2008)
U.S. Open Meet Record: 1:54.66 – Ilya Kharun, Canada (2023)
Top 8 Finishers
- Leon Marchand (TXLA) – 1:52.57 CR
- Ilya Kharun (UN-AZ) – 1:55.71
- Hubert Kos (UN-ST) – 1:56.01
- Gabriel Jett (CAL) – 1:56.16
- Cooper Lucas (TEX) – 1:57.53
- Jordi Vilchez (OSU) – 1:58.22
- Bjoern Kammann (TNAQ) – 1:58.40
- Aaron Shackell (IU) – 1:58.48
Leon Marchand was just three tenths over Michael Phelps’ 2008 U.S. Open record time of 1:52.20, but he was more than two seconds faster than Ilya Kharun‘s 2023 Meet Record of 1:54.66 to win the men’s 200 butterfly.
His final time of 1:52.57 was about a second off his lifetime best 1:51.21 that he swam to win the Olympic Gold medal in 2024, but he won the event by more than three seconds over Kharun’s 1:55.71 for 2nd.
Marchand was in 2nd at the 50 meter mark, turning in 24.91 to sit about five hundredths behind Hubert Kos‘s 24.86. He took over the lead at the 100, splitting 28.84 and 53.74 to come in nearly half-a-second ahead of Kos’s 54.28. Kharun sat back in 4th, splitting 55.13 on his first 100.
Marchand had the fastest splits on both of the final two 50s and was the only swimmer under 30 seconds on both 50s, splitting 29.09 and 29.73 to come in at 58.82 on his 2nd 100, the only swimmer under 1:00.
Kharun split 30.47/30.11 to come in at 1:00.58 on his final 100, overtaking Kos and Gabriel Jett.
Kos finished 3rd in 1:56.01, and Jett was 4th in 1:56.16.
Yeah so pretty much shout out Eli Martin.
The Toyota U.S. Open Championships is nothing more than a glorified Pro Swim Series in name only.
None of top college stars even bothered to participate:
Curzan, C.
Grimes, K.
Huske, T.
Sims, B.
Weinstein, C.
What’s that saying about races and who shows up?
Was there prize money for this meet? It’d be nice to see USA Swimming give athletes more opportunities to earn prize purses at domestic meets. Seems like a great opportunity & it adds some extra fun to the meet.
Why do you think the likes of K. Berkoff, K. Douglass, L. King, R. Smith, A. Walsh, G. Walsh dropped the 2024 Toyota U.S. Open Championships like a hot potato for the 2024 Short Course World Championships (25 m)? Toss in K. Grimes and C. Weinstein for good measure and it proves the Toyota U.S. Open Championships is a joke.
Americas vs Europe, 4×200 medley relay. Who wins?
Kos back milak fly marchand breast and popovici free, would.not even be close
If Milak has retired, you can put Marchand on Fly and Corbeau on Breast and still smoke the Americas team
In regard to the male contigent of USA Swimming, you seriously overrate the men’s 100 meter backstroke and men’s 100 meter breaststroke.
US women would win
That’s a no brainer even without L. King.
USA vs Europe vs Asia vs Commonwealth?
European men and Commonwealth women both win handily
Commonwealth is a continent?
I had wondered if Marchand (and Bowman) would bother to make any attempt at lowering his 200 Fly time, since that Olympic 1:51.2 is insanely fast. I’m so happy he competed this race this weekend. It is great to see that 1:52.57. Hopefully that means he’s still interested in attempting to go faster. It would be so cool to see him sneak under 1:51
You would think they have their sights on 1:49 as their real target. There’s a lot of daylight between 4:02.5 and 3:59.9, I’m sure Bowman would think training towards 1:49 as a way to get them to a 3:59.
i think Kos said in an interview that he thought Leon was going to break 4 WRs in Paris, so I’m sure they felt all were in play
He could break the 200im and 400im as those records are already him. The 200 breast is most likely as he went 2:05 in the final of an insane double (after prelimins, semis and a fight against milak). The 200 fly seens the hardest one for leon to beat
I am hoping Marchand will break that 200 Breast WR. I was slightly disappointed he didn’t swim it at all in 2025, due to how close he was to that WR. Although, I can see why he prioritized the 200IM, since he was even closer to that one. He should have had that one at the Olympics.
That Milak WR seems so strong. That is such a crazy time.
I heard Kos say that, but I can’t believe anyone thought Marchand could break Milak’s 200 Fly record. That 1:51.21 was a monster PB for Marchand. Of course, I didn’t think he would beat Milak at all in that race, so clearly I was wrong.
Marchand should definitely be able to lower his own 400IM WR. His backstroke alone has significantly improved, even since the 2023 WR swim.
In 200M backstroke, Kos has a 1:54.21 in December, after swimming a bunch of SCM about two months ago. He did a 1:53.19 at the WC. What would it realistically take for him to break that supersuit record? Would it take something like what Lukas Märtens did with that 400M record? Just kill yourself going superhuman fast over the first 3/4 and then hold on for dear life on the last lap?
Is this part of why Bob has him working on 50M and 100M Backstroke sprint speed?
I really want this supersuit record broken, and Kos has such beautiful technique. How close to it can he get in the 2.5 years before the Olympics?
Before the Olympics idk, but he’ll go 1:52 low there
Final 2025 50 Fly LC standings:
Top athletes in the world right now: Shohei Ohtani, Nikola Jokic, Simone Biles, Drake Maye, Summer McIntosh
No Sinner, Alcaraz, Mbappe, Vini Jr or Dembele? I can go with the other 4 as contenders but Drake Maye? Seriously? Come back when the playoffs are over – but he would have to have won Super Bowl MVP to even be in the conversation. If you have to have an NFL player go with Mahomes or Allen.
If France does not win the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the answer is negative to K. Mbappe.
I’ll add in McLaughlin-Levrone and Marchand as way ahead of Maye.
I’m partial to L. Jamal.
Vini junior, may as well throw in MA atp 💀
Vini is better than Drake Maye. MA, probably not!
Drake Maye
Can tell you’re a Yank
Drake Maye?
Come back to me when the New England Patriots win the Super Bowl.
A’ja Wilson hands down over Nikola Jokic, it’s not even close.
Only know Simonr Biles and Summer McIntosh.
Lol. OK caveman
LOL!
At least Nikola Jokic competed at the Summer Olympics.
Not really, I know Mbappe, Haarland, Lamine, Yamal, Sinner, Alcaraz, Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIiroy, McLaughlin-Levrone, Tadej Pogacar, as some of the top athletes on the planet.
Ohtani – Japanese baseball superstar for the LA Dodgers. Both a pitcher and a hitter – unheard of since Babe Ruth. Jokic – Serbian basketball star for Denver Nuggets, 3 x NBA MVP. Maye – quarterback for New England Patriots. Having a good year in NFL, but it’s basically his first good year.
Thanks.
Drake maye! Ha!
It’s a complete joke.
Never heard of Ohtani or Maye. Tadej Pogačar belongs in any top list.
Who dat??
Maybe an NFL PLAYER?
Bro thought he could sneak in drake maye
Joey Chestnut
LUKE LITTLER