2026 ASUN Swimming and Diving Championships
- February 18-21, 2026
- Rosen Aquatic Center, Orlando, FL
- SCY (25 yards)
- Start Times: Prelims- 10 am ET, Finals: 6 pm ET
- Defending Champions:
- Women: Liberty
- Men: Queens
- Participating Teams: Bellarmine, Delaware, Florida Atlantic, Florida Gulf Coast, Gardner-Webb, Georgia Southern, North Florida, Old Dominion, Queens, UNC Asheville
- Psych Sheets
- Live Results
- Championship Central
- Watch: ESPN+
- SwimSwam Fan Guide
- Day 1 Results | Day 2 Results
- Day 1 Recap
TEAM STANDINGS (THRU DAY 2)
MEN
- Queens (NC) – 398.5
- Delaware – 355
- Florida Atlantic – 342.5
- Old Dominion – 206
- Gardner-Webb – 193
- Bellarmine – 112
WOMEN
- Delaware – 900
- FGCU – 881
- Queens (NC) – 558
- UNC Asheville – 455
- Georgia Southern – 425
- North Florida – 344
- Old Dominion – 275
- Gardner-Webb – 248
- Bellarmine – 120
The 2nd day of the 2026 ASUN Championships saw Queens (NC) maintain their lead in the men’s team standings, while Delaware has jumping FGCU in the women’s meet.
FGCU kicked off the Thursday finals session with a victory in the women’s 200 free relay. Jasmin Kroll, Libby Russum, Mia Burke, and Leah Gentry-Tuney combined for a 1:30.28. Unfortunately, the splits aren’t available on any of the published results. What we do know is that FGCU won the race by nearly a full second.
Queens took the men’s 200 free relay in 1:17.22. Stamatis Paleocrassas, Nien Levy, Daniel Meszaros, and Pablo Ortega Navarro teamed up to earn that win. Like the women’s relay, no splits are available.
Delaware’s Victoria Novinskiy won the women’s 100 fly in 51.92. The performance marked a new career best by 0.02 seconds. Additionally, her swim earned her an invite to the NCAA Championships next month.
Delaware made it a sweep of the 100 fly, as Kade Snyder took the men’s 100 fly in 46.27. It was a great swim by Snyder, coming in just off the ASUN conference record of 46.08. He was also just off the NCAA qualifying time of 46.11.
Delaware then won their 3rd event in a row, as Piper Price won the women’s 400 IM. Just a freshman, Price swam a 4:15.97, blowing away her career best of 4:21.40, which she swam back at the Bucknell Invite back in November.
Florida Atlantic then broke Delaware’s streak, as James Shevchenko won the men’s 400 IM in 3:48.22. Shevchenko was excellent at the beginning and end of the race, splitting 50.27 on fly and 52.69 on free.
After the brief interruption, Delaware found their way right back to the top of the podium, with Angi Ragazzoni winning the women’s 200 free in 1:48.41. It was a great race with Leonie Tenzer (Queens), who came in 2nd with a 1:48.51. Ragazzoni was out faster, splitting 51.74 on the opening 100 to Tenzer’s 53.49. Tenzer fought her way back over the back half of the race, and she wound up finishing just 0.10 seconds behind.
Daniel Laureyssens, a Florida Atlantic senior, won the men’s 200 free in dominant fashion. Laureyssens won the race in 1:32.42, shattering the ASUN conference record of 1:34.01. On top of that, he qualified for next month’s NCAA Championships, as he was well under the qualifying time of 1:33.93.
In the women’s 400 medley relay, Angi Ragazzoni (54.29), Bri Cottingham (1:00.37), Victoria Novinskiy (51.66), and Judy Liu (49.96) combined for a 3:36.28, giving Delaware yet another win on the night.
Queens won the men’s 400 medley relay, as Caden Fritz (46.94), Cal Bartone (52.03), Emil Harlem (45.67), and Daniel Meszaros (42.49) teamed up for a 3:07.13. That performance marked yet another ASUN conference record, taking down the previous mark of 3:07.68.
GOAT 💪💪