2025 NCSA Spring Swimming Championships
- March 18-22, 2025
- Orlando, Florida
- SCY (25 yards)
- Meet Central
- Psych Sheets
- Live Stream
- Day 1 Prelim Results – Girls | Boys
- Day 1 Finals Results (PDF)
- Day 2 Prelim Results – Girls | Boys
Day two of the NCSA Spring Championships was just as exciting as the first, with numerous top performances and athletes finding their way into the top-10 lists all time. On top of that, we also saw a new meet record in the 400 IM from Joshua Bey in his first of two event wins.
Boy’s Recap:
400 IM
The boy’s meet opened with a new meet record in the 400 IM courtesy of Joshua Bey from the Highland Hurricanes Swim Team. Bey came in at 3:42.61 to win the event by five seconds over Matthew Wolfle’s 3:47.27 in 2nd and drop almost eight seconds from his previous personal best of 3:50.09. He was also under the record by a little over half-a-second. The previous record of 3:43.28 was set back in 2023 and belonged to Toby Barnett, who currently swims at Indiana. Bey will be joining Barnett at Indiana in the fall.
16-year-old Matthew Wolfle finished 2nd overall for Nova of Virginia Aquatics in 3:47.27. This was a new personal best by almost six seconds, and moves him to 12th all-time in the 15-16 rankings. Wolfle is already committed to Virginia Tech for 2026
100 breast:
The 100 breaststroke had the same top two finishers as the 400 IM. Joshua Bey won the event in 52.70, two-hundredths off the 52.68 he went at the Winter Junior Nationals in December.
Matthew Wolfle finished 2nd overall, touching in 53.19, which was more than a second drop from his previous best of 54.38 from earlier this month. He also moved up in the 15-16 rankings in this event, currently sitting at 12th all time.
100 Back:
We saw our first new event champion of the evening in the 100 back with Zachary Oswald from the Suburban Seahawks Club in Pennsylvania. Oswald finished just three-hundredths ahead of Luke Vatev in 2nd place, touching in 46.73. This was a slight add from the 46.38 Oswald went last month in the event. He will be swimming at Notre Dame in the fall
Vatev, a 15-year-old from the Hornet Swim Club, came in at 46.76 for 2nd overall. He also added, coming in with a lifetime best of 46.52 also from last month.
800 Free Relay:
The Aquajets Swim Team won the boy’s 800 freestyle relay by almost two seconds over NCAP. Henry Webb (1:36.91), Jiarui Xue (1:37.41), Andrew Ploof (1:38.00), and Micah Davis (1:35.90) came together to swim 6:28.22 in the event.
Girl’s Recap:
200 Free:
The girl’s meet started with the 200 freestyle rather than the 400 IM. The event went to Andrea Dworak from Rockville Montgomery Swim Club in 1:46.56. This was a two tenth drop from her previous best of 1:46.72 from February of 2024. Dworak is committed to swim at Wisconsin this fall. Rebecca Rentz finished 2nd overall in 1:46.58, two hundredths back
The 3rd place finisher was 15-year-old Sadie Buckley of Nations Capital Swim Club in 1:46.72. Buckley’s previous best in the event was almost exactly a second behind at 1:47.62, and this drop moves her into 12th all-time in the 15-16 girls rankings with a whole year left in the age group.
100 breast:
Grace Rabb from Longhorn Aquatics snagged the 100 breast gold medal in 1:00.11. Rabb has been under 1:00 before, swimming 59.90 in the event at Winter Juniors, and she is committed to swim at Florida in the fall.
14-year-old Grace Koenig-Song came in 4th at 1:00.68 for Nasa Wildcat Aquatics. Her time was a little over a half-second drop and puts her in the top-10 all time in the 13-14 rankings at 7th.
200 fly:
There were no new all-time rankings in the girl’s 200 fly, but it was still exciting with a tie for first place. 17-year old Isabelle Beu from the Academy Bullets Swim Team and 16-year-old Zara Kocak from Excel Aquatics both came in at 1:58.09 for the win. Beu had never been under 2:00 before this week, coming in with a best time of 2:00.30 from January. She is committed to Georgia for the fall.
Kocak is only a sophomore, and she also went a new best time, dropping from the 1:59.20 mark she set in November of last year.
200 free relay:
The girls swam the 200 freestyle relay, and the title went to Nasa Wildcat Aquatics at 1:30.70 thanks to their team of Tierney Lenahan (22.71), Marin Shimkus (22.68), Grace Koenig-Song (22.95), and Maeve O’Donnell (22.36).
How big is this NASA Wildcat Aquatics? I’ve seen them before at big meets but didn’t realize how many fast swimmers they have.