Updated All-Time Team Title and Individual Title Rankings (NCAA Women’s D1 Swimming & Diving)

2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships

The University of Virginia women moved into sole position as the 4th winningest team in NCAA Division I Swimming & Diving history.

All-Time NCAA Women’s Team Titles

Rank School
Titles (NCAA Only)
1 Stanford 11
2 Texas 7
2 Georgia 7
4 Virginia 6
5 Auburn 5
6 Cal 4
7 Florida 2
8 Arizona 1
8 USC 1

The Virginia women, even after the graduation of one of the best swimmers in college swimming history Gretchen Walsh, still won eight events and swept the relays at the meet. They are just the fifth team in 34 NCAA Championships to sweep the relays, along with Virginia 2023, Stanford 2018, Arizona 2008, and Georgia 2005.

2026 title winners:

  • 50 free – Torri Huske, Stanford (20.66)
  • 100 free – Torri Huske, Stanford (45.17)
  • 200 free – Anna Moesch, Virginia (1:39.23)
  • 500 free – Claire Weinstein, Cal (4:30.09)
  • 1650 free – Jillian Cox, Texas (15:32.26)
  • 100 back – Claire Curzan, Virginia (48.24)
  • 200 back – Claire Curzan, Virginia (1:46.10)
  • 100 breast – Eneli Jefimova, NC State (56.30)
  • 200 breast – Lucy Bell, Stanford (2:02.38)
  • 100 fly – Torri Huske, Stanford (48.49)
  • 200 fly – Campbell Stoll, Texas (1:50.26)
  • 200 IM – Lucy Bell, Stanford (1:52.09)
  • 400 IM – Bella Sims, Michigan (3:58.08)
  • 200 free relay – Virginia (1:24.11)
  • 400 free relay – Virginia (3:05.26)
  • 800 free relay – Virginia (6:45.21)
  • 200 medley relay – Virginia (1:31.67)
  • 400 medley relay – Virginia (3:20.66)
  • 1-meter diving – Chiara Pellacani, Miami (FL) (345.70)
  • 3-meter diving – Sophie Verzyl, South Carolina (387.90)
  • Platform – Ellie Cole, Stanford (399.80)

All of the 2026 swimming events were won by traditional women’s swimming superpowers, meaning there wasn’t a ton of movement in the all-time rankings in individual event titles. Texas broke their tie with Georgia for 3rd-most individual event wins ever; Michigan moved into a tie with Minnesota for 13th-most titles all-time; and NC State broke a tie with Tennessee for 16th-most all-time.

Miami won its 7th all-time NCAA title when Chiara Pellacani won the women’s 1-meter. All 7 of those titles have been won in diving: three on 1-meter, one on 3-meter, and three on platform. South Carolina became one of 39 teams with multiple women’s event titles thanks to Sophie Verzyl winning on 3-meter.

All three diving champions represent different countries internationally: Pellacani is from Italy, Verzyl is from the United States, and Cole is from Australia.

Virginia now has 59 total titles, which doesn’t change their rank, but of note, prior to the canceled 2020 championships, Virginia had just four NCAA event titles: two each from distance swimmers Leah Smith and Cara Lane.

Updated Event Rankings

Team 2026 Titles New Championship Total Rank Change Championships Before 2026
Rank Before 2026
1 Stanford 6 192 186 1
2 Florida 91 91 2
3 Texas 2 81 79 3
4 Georgia 79 -1 79 3
5 California 1 76 75 5
6 Virginia 8 59 51 6
7 Arizona 50 50 7
8
Southern California
46 46 8
9 Auburn 32 32 9
10 SMU 29 29 10
11 Indiana 18 18 11
12 North Carolina 15 15 12
13 Minnesota 14 14 13
13 Michigan 1 14 1 13 14
15 Texas A&M 10 10 15
16 NC State 1 9 8 16
17 Tennessee 8 -1 8 16
18 Houston 7 7 18
18 Louisville 7 7 18
18 Wisconsin 7 7 18
21 Miami (FL) 6 6 21
22 Alabama 5 5 22
22 LSU 5 5 22
22 Nevada 5 5 22
22 Ohio St. 5 5 22
26 Clemson 4 4 26
26 Columbia 4 4 26
26 Hawaii 4 4 26
29 Arizona St. 3 3 29
29 BYU 3 3 29
29 Kansas 3 3 29
32 Arkansas 2 2 32
32 IU Indy 2 2 32
32 Kentucky 2 2 32
32 Michigan St. 2 2 32
32 Northwestern 2 2 32
32 UCLA 2 2 32
32 Villanova 2 2 32
39 Cincinnati 1 1 39
39 Colorado St. 1 1 39
39 Duke 1 1 39
39 Furman 1 1 39
39 Nebraska 1 1 39
39 Notre Dame 1 1 39
39 Oregon St. 1 1 39
39 Penn 1 1 39
39 Penn St. 1 1 39
39 Purdue 1 1 39
39 South Carolina 1 1 39
39 Southern Ill. 1 1 39

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Hawaiian Reeves
26 days ago

Stanford added six titles in 2026, not five. Huske – 3, Bell – 2, Cole(diving) – 1.

James Beam
2 months ago

has anyone ever taken the NCAA titles and broken it out by event per school? That could be interesting to see…(and probably a ton of work….if it can even be done)

I miss the ISL (go dawgs)
Reply to  James Beam
2 months ago

If we weren’t the leaders in the 200 or 500 free I would be surprised

jeff
2 months ago

tangential to this but Virginia has now overtaken Stanford as the team with the most (women’s) meets where they won 4+ relays and all 5 relays

There’ve been 13 meets in total where a team won 4 or more: Florida in 1988; Auburn in 2003; Georgia in 2005; Arizona in 2008; Stanford b2b 1992-1993, 2014 and 2018, and then Virginia the last 5 years.

Georgia in 2005, Stanford 2018, and Virginia in 2023/2026 are the 4 times that a time has swept all 5 relays

I miss the ISL (go dawgs)
2 months ago

We’ll get back there one day! I pray

Cannonball
2 months ago

Braden, what was swim swam called before you rebranded like 15 years ago? I might be losing it, but I cannot remember.

Cannonball
Reply to  Cannonball
2 months ago

disregard; I didn’t see it in your bio! ! ! The Swimming Network, yes yes. Bobo Gigi days. What a time

Anyways – thanks for the great reads all these years!! xx

Bobthebuilderrocks
2 months ago

They gotta take out Stanford by going 12 straight. Baller move right there

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, …

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