Minnesota Finishes Off Purdue, Northwestern in Big Ten Tri-Meet

Day 1 recap here, including breaking of a Dana Vollmer Pool Record.

The Purdue women came away with another Pool Record on day 2 of their Big Ten tri-meet in Evanston, Illinois on Saturday, but it was the defending conference champions from Minnesota who came away with the victory.

Final Scores:

  • Minnesota 245 – Northwestern 108
  • Minnesota 191 – Purdue 162
  • Purdue 244 – Northwestern 109

The meet concludes all thre teams’ regular-season schedules. Minnesota will finish their dual meet schedule with a record 8-1-1, Purdue came away at 8-3 in dual meets, and Northwestern wound up at 8-4 overall.

The Purdue 400 medley relay team of Breanna RobinsonEmily FogleMeagan Lim, and Allie Davis won the event in 3:41.54. The old record belonged to the home team in a 3:41.92 set last season.

The second day, though, was almost all gophers outside of that opening relay. Minnesota went 1-2 in the 400 IM with Brooke Zeiger swimming a season-best of 4:17.26 to win – adding to her 200 IM victory from Friday.

Danielle Nack got another weekend-sweep for Minnesota, winning the 100 fly in 54.80 after taking the 200 on the meet’s first day.

Lauren Votava picked up a win for Minnesota in the 100 free with a 50.01, and in the process gave Davis her only individual blemish of the weekend – she placed 2nd in 50.77. Her day also included a victory in the 500 free in 4:47.29 – part of a 1-2 Purdue finish.

For Northwestern, the highlight of the meet, and of the season, continues to be junior Lacey Locke. After winning the 100 back on Friday, she added a victory in the 200 back on Saturday in 1:59.23 – giving her more than a two second margin of victory.

Full meet results available here.

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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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