The Streamline Aquatics quartet featured Bexon Harrison, 18, his younger brother, Will Harrison, 17, and twin sisters Averie and Jaylee Hager, also 17.
Coming into the meet having never broken 25 seconds, Dennis got down to 24.79 at the Sacramento Pro Swim to rank in the top 10 in the world this season.
Hick dropped more than 13 seconds off his lifetime best to ultimately place 6th in the mile in 14:30.35, leading Kentucky to their best finish in 15 years.
Heading into the last day of her college career, Crawford had never scored at NCAAs. She ended up placing 3rd in the 200 breast, setting a massive best time.
The Sun Devil women weren’t even seeded to score in the 200 medley relay, but they broke the program record for the sixth time this season to claim 8th place.
The 17-year-old moved into 27th all-time in the boys’ 17-18 age group after winning the 1500 free at the Westmont Pro Swim in 15:15.37.
The 15-year-old Derivaux took three seconds off her best time to clock 4:03.31 in the 400 IM, jumping up to #3 all-time in the 15-16 age group.
Jedbratt became just the third mid-major swimmer in history to break 45 seconds in the 100 fly, putting him in position to earn his first NCAA invite.