MIT Sweeps NEWMAC Championships For 14th Consecutive Season

2025 New England Women’s and Men’s Athletic Conference Championships

  • Dates: Thursday, February 20–Sunday, February 23
  • Location: WPI Sports & Recreation Center, Worcester, MA
  • Defending Champions: MIT women (12x); MIT men (15x)
  • Live Results
  • Live Video
  • Championship Central
  • Teams: Babson, Clark, MIT, Mount Holyoke (women), Smith (women), Springfield, US Coast Guard Academy, Wellesley (women), Wheaton, WPI

Women’s Meet

Courtesy: NEWMAC

Sunday’s Full Results

Sunday’s Preliminary Results

Sunday’s Finals Results

Full Meet Results

WORCESTER, Mass. — The MIT women took home the 2025 NEWMAC Swimming and Diving Championship team title with another strong day of competition on Sunday night at the WPI Sport and Recreation Center.

The Engineers swept all seven of Sunday’s events and saw their 400 Freestyle Relay team set a new meet record. Overall, the Engineers racked up 1,678 points to claim their 14th-straight title dating back to the 2010-2011 season.

Coast Guard finished with runner-up honors, collecting 750 points, while Wheaton took third with 677 points. Springfield finished fourth with 636 team points, followed by WPI (454) and Wellesley (435).  Babson (416), Smith (342), Mount Holyoke (183.5) and Clark (180.5) rounded out the field.

The 2025 NCAA Division III Swimming and Diving Championships will take place March 19-22, at Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, North Carolina. Prior to the NCAA Diving Regionals will take place February 28 – March 1 at Springfield College. NCAA Championship selections will be announced on NCAA.com on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 3 p.m.

Sunday Championship Results
(Champion earns First Team All-Conference honors, while runner-up is Second Team All-Conference)

2025 NEWMAC Honors
Women’s Swimmer of the Year: Kate Augustyn, MIT
Women’s Rookie of the Year: Sarah Bernard, MIT
Women’s Diver of the Year: Fiora Beratahani, MIT

1,650 Freestyle
Champion: Lauren Adler, MIT (17:08.67)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Tali Dalton, Wheaton (17:25.76)

200 Backstroke
Champion: Kate Augustyn, MIT (1:58.23)
Notes: This is Augustyn’s fourth consecutive NEWMAC Championship in the event. NCAA B cut

Runner-Up: Olivia Chen, MIT (2:02.46)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

100 Freestyle
Champion: Ella Roberson, MIT (50.51)
Notes: Roberson wins the event for the second straight year. NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Alexandra Turvey, Springfield (50.92)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

200 Breaststroke
Champion: Sarah Bernard, MIT (2:13.50)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Nina Lamb, MIT (2:18.55)
Notes: Lamb finishes as runner-up a year after taking third in the event. NCAA B cut.

200 Butterfly
Champion: Belise Swartwood, MIT (2:04.54)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Natalie Tang, MIT (2:04.74)
Notes: Three-time NEWMAC runner-up in the event. NCAA B cut.

3-Meter Diving
Champion: Fiora Beratahani, MIT (548.60)
Notes: NCAA Qualifying score.

Runner-Up: Rachel Loh, MIT (480.55)
Notes: NCAA Qualifying score.

400 Freestyle Relay
Champion: MIT (3:20.74), Alexandra Turvey, Sydney Smith, Kate Augustyn, Ella Roberson
Notes: NEWMAC Meet Record. Augustyn is now a three-time champion in this event, while Smith and Roberson win it for the second time. NCAA B cut.

Men’s Meet

Courtesy: NEWMAC

Sunday’s Full Results

Sunday’s Preliminary Results

Sunday’s Finals Results

Full Meet Results

WORCESTER, Mass. — The MIT men claimed the team title at the 2025 NEWMAC Swimming and Diving Championship on Sunday, as the four-day event wrapped up at the WPI Sport and Recreation Center.

The Engineers compiled 1,334 team points to earn their 16th consecutive and 19th overall title in program history. MIT won one event on the final day, taking second in five to hold off a late charge from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. The Bears won four titles on the final day to amass 1,079 points in a runner-up finish.

Springfield finished in third place overall with 717.5 points with Babson in fourth place at 704 points. Wheaton (601), WPI (596.5), and Clark (220) wrapped up the team standings.

The 2025 NCAA Division III Swimming and Diving Championships will take place March 19-22, at Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, North Carolina.  Prior to the NCAA Diving Regionals will take place February 28 – March 1 at Springfield College. NCAA Championship selections will be announced on NCAA.com on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 3 p.m.

Sunday Championship Results
(Champion earns First Team All-Conference honors, while runner-up is Second Team All-Conference)

Men’s Swimmer of the Year: Sean Lyman, Coast Guard
Men’s Rookie of the Year: Grant Hu, MIT
Men’s Diver of the Year: Christian Butler, Springfield

1,650 Freestyle
Champion: Sean Lyman, Coast Guard (15:30.07)
Notes: NEWMAC meet record. Lyman earns back-to-back titles in the event. NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: John Tietjen, MIT (16:09.43)

200 Backstroke
Champion: Aitor Arrese-Igor, MIT (1:48.02)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Anthony Taslakov, Babson (1:48.76)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

100 Freestyle
Champion: Colin Twiss, Coast Guard (44.29)
Notes: Twiss wins the event a year after finishing as runner-up. NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Bryce Roberts, MIT (45.03)

200 Breaststroke
Champion: Matt Kenvin, Springfield (1:59.90)
Notes: NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Roderick Huang, MIT (2:01.68)
Notes: Huang earns his fourth All-Conference nod in the event after winning three times.

200 Butterfly
Champion: Noah Reice, Coast Guard (1:46.89)
Notes: NEWMAC meet record. NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: Jason Wang, MIT (1:48.12)
Notes: Wang gets a second All-Conference honor after winning in 2024. NCAA B cut.

400 Freestyle Relay
Champion: Coast Guard (2:58.52), Noah Reice, Kacper Buniowski, Zach McGowen, Colin Twiss
Notes: Reice and Twiss win the event a year after finishing as runners-up. NCAA B cut.

Runner-Up: MIT (2:59.88), Bryce Roberts, Aitor Arrese-Igor, Thomas Wu, Eugene Jiang
Notes: Jiang gets another All-NEWMAC honor after winning the event in 2024. NCAA B cut.

1
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

1 Comment
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Comfy Pants
1 month ago

Congrats, Engineers! For the “B” cut swimmers, is the invite cut line expected to be the top 25?