Anna Moesch (45.71), Torri Huske (45.79) Move Up To #3 & #4 All-Time In 100 Free

2026 Atlantic Coast Conference Championships

• Dates:
  • Diving: Sunday, February 15–Tuesday, February 17
  • Swimming: Tuesday, February 17–Saturday, February 21
• Location: McAuley Aquatic Center, Atlanta, GA
• Defending champions: UVA women (6x); Cal men (1x)
• Live Video: ESPN+ ($)
• Schedule of Events (PDF)
• Championship Central
• Pre-Scratch Psych Sheet
• Live Results
• Live Recaps
  • Prelims: Day 4|Day 5|Day 6|Day 7
  • Finals: Day 1|Day 2|Day 3|Day 4 | Day 5 | Day 6 | Day 7
• Teams: Boston College, Cal, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Louisville, Miami (women swimming & diving/men diving), NC State, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, SMU, Stanford, Virginia, Virginia Tech

Women’s 100 Freestyle — Finals

• NCAA Record: 44.71 — Gretchen Walsh, Virginia (2025)
• ACC Record: 44.71 — Gretchen Walsh, Virginia (2025)
• ACC Championship Record: 45.16 — Gretchen Walsh, Virginia (2024)
• Pool Record: 46.05 — Gretchen Walsh, Virginia (2022)
• 2026 NCAA Qualifying Time: 48.60

Final: 

1. Anna Moesch (Virginia) — 45.71 *Pool Record*
2. Torri Huske (Stanford) — 45.79
3. Sara Curtis (Virginia) — 46.03
4. Julia Dennis (Louisville) — 46.79
5. Mary-Ambre Moluh (Cal) — 46.87
6. Annam Olasewere (Stanford) — 47.17
7. Tatum Wall (Duke) — 47.58
8. Gigi Johnson (Stanford) — 47.84

Anna Moesch of Virginia and Torri Huske of Stanford moved up the all-time rankings in the women’s 100 freestyle. Moesch earned the win in a 45.71 to move up to become the #3 performer all-time while Huske moves up to become the #4 performer all-time.

Moesch entered the day as one of five swimmers to have broken the 46-second mark as her previous best was a 45.98 from midseason. Huske became the 6th swimmer to break 46-seconds as her previous best time was a 46.01 that she swam at the 2025 NCAA Championships.

Top 5 Performers, Women’s 100 SCY Freestyle

1. Gretchen Walsh, Virginia – 44.71
2. Simone Manuel, Stanford – 45.56
3. Anna Moesch, Virginia – 45.98
4. Torri Huske, Stanford – 45.79
5. Erika Brown, Tennessee – 45.83
6. Kate Douglass, Virginia – 45.86
7. Camille Spink, Tennessee – 46.01

As they moved up the ranks, Tennessee, Stanford, and Virginia now each have two of the top six performers in history.

The two are now the top two swimmers in the NCAA this season. Huske passed Camille Spink who notably swam a 46.01 earlier this evening at the 2026 SEC Championships.