PACIFIC VS CAL STATE EAST BAY VS SIMON FRASER
- January 24-25, 2026
- Stockton, Calif.
- SCY (25 yards)
- Day 1 Results
- Day 2 Results
Courtesy: Pacific Athletics
STOCKTON, Calif. – On a day highlighted by the graduating senior class, the Pacific men’s and women’s swim and dive program showcased a strong display after the first day against Simon Fraser and Cal State East Bay on Saturday from the Eberhardt Aquatics Center.
The Tigers picked up a pair of wins over the Red Leafs with the men winning 190-67 and the women securing a 182-79 victory. The Pioneers edged the Tigers on the women’s side by a 134-128 margin.
During the first break of competition on Saturday, Pacific honored its senior class, recognizing Katie Honey, Diana Chan, Annelise Thomas, Lilliana Noriega, Ethan Cole, Matt Honeck, Mattia Giurgevich and Maria Jose for their hard work and dedication to the program.
“It was a really special day,” Pacific head coach Katelyne Herrington said. “They’ve left such a legacy and such an impact for the team. Our guys and girls dominated against Simon Fraser. I felt like today we were able to see our seniors have some memorable races.”
As a whole, the Tigers notched 17 first place finishes over the Red Leafs and Pioneers. Leading the charge on the women’s side was sophomore Christina Agiomamitou, who earned first place in the 100 yard free (51.13), 200 yard free (1:48.32) and 500 yard free (4:55.36). Agiomamitou also spearheaded the first-place Tigers in the 400 yard freestyle relay where the A team collected a time of 3:28.79.
On the men’s side, freshman Raphael Vanhecke stood out as a highlight, recording first-place nods in the 100 yard free (45.94), 200 yard free (1:39.74) and 200 yard IM (1:50.98). Furthermore, Vanhecke represented a key cog in the 200 yard medley relay where the men’s A relay team clocked in a time of 1:30.47.
A highlight for the senior class, Honeck was first to finish in the men’s 100 yard butterfly with a time of 50.06.
Pacific will return to action tomorrow with day two of the meet against Cal State East Bay and Simon Fraser. The scheduled events will begin at 11 a.m. and can be viewed on Overnght.
STOCKTON, Calif. – The Pacific men’s and women’s swim and dive program closed out its home schedule on a high note, earning victories over Cal State East Bay and Simon Fraser on Sunday from the Eberhardt Aquatics Center.
The Tigers on the women’s side picked up a 189-70 victory over the Red Leafs and improved from yesterday’s performance to claim a 139-121 win over the Pioneers. The Pacific men carried over their dominant display from the opening day of the two-day meet, dialing in a 180.5-76.5 win.
“We came in today with the intention of wanting to win all of the meets on the men’s and women’s sides,” Pacific head coach Katelyne Herrington said. “It feels really good. This is a telling of where our season has been all year. We’re in a good spot and ready to go for conference soon.”
Pacific combined for 17 first place finishes across Sunday’s 28 events. The sophomore class stood out throughout the day, including in the forms of Christina Agiomamitou and Nate Rasmussen. While Agiomamitou delivered first-place nods in the women’s 500 free (4:55.52), 100 free (51.44) and 300 free (2:55.33), Rasmussen earned the same results in the men’s 50 yard fly (22.55), 150 yard free (1:10.65) and 50 yard free (20.91).
Redshirt sophomore Bridger Sink was the first to cross the finish line in the men’s 150 yard breaststroke, clocking in at 1:29.89.
Pacific looks ahead one final regular season tune-up before the conference meet as the men head to California on Jan. 29 at noon while the women trek up the I-5 to face UC Davis on Jan. 31 at noon.
Courtesy: East Bay Athletics
STOCKTON, Calif. — No. 17 Cal State East Bay women’s swimming turned in a confident, record-setting performance Saturday at Chris Kjeldsen Pool at the Douglass M. Eberhardt Aquatics Center, sweeping a double dual meet against Pacific and No. 15 Simon Fraser.
The Pioneers defeated the host Tigers 134-128 and cruised past the Red Leafs 172-88, highlighted by early momentum, decisive point swings and a pair of school records in a strong late-season showing.
Cal State East Bay set the tone immediately as Lily Caraway, Rae Ann Dressel, Tehani Kong and Alexia Fajardo captured the 200-yard medley relay to open the meet, winning in 1:44.22.
Freshman Malana Kollath delivered one of the day’s most notable swims in the 1,000-yard freestyle. Kollath placed second but broke a nearly six-year-old Pioneer record with a time of 10:13.61, eclipsing the previous mark set by Leah Robinson. In her first collegiate season, Kollath has already set two school records after also establishing the Pioneer best in the 500-yard freestyle in November.
Dressel added an individual victory by winning the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:03.90.
A historic moment followed in the 200-yard backstroke. For just over a year, Kong held the school record at 2:02.06. On Saturday, the mark fell twice. Kong bettered her own record with a second-place finish of 2:01.28 but Fajardo claimed the event win and the new Pioneer record in 2:01.09. Both swims now rank eighth and ninth nationally, respectively.
One of the difference-making races in the tight dual with Pacific came in the 50-yard freestyle, where Amaya Rocheleau touched first in exactly 24.00 seconds to deliver valuable team points.
Kylie Beaudet continued the momentum for the Pioneers with a win in the 200-yard breaststroke at 2:19.53. Beaudet also collected a victory in the 200-yard individual medley to finish with two wins on the day.
Kong picked up an individual win in the 100-yard butterfly, taking first in 55.21, followed by Fajardo in second at 55.87 to further boost East Bay’s team total.
The meet concluded with the 200-yard freestyle relay. While Pacific earned the event win to close the gap in the team standings, Cal State East Bay’s second-place finish by Rocheleau, Fajardo, Taylor Kolsch and Caraway secured enough points to seal the victory against the Tigers and complete the double dual sweep.
“I believe confidence is everything in this sport,” Cal State East Bay head coach Shane Pelton said. “Our 2nd half of the season schedule hasn’t set us up to see results right away, but we’ve been doing a lot of great things in training and waiting for the chance to really swim fast. Today was that opportunity, and we did exactly what I believed we were capable of.”
Cal State East Bay wraps up the regular season Sunday at 11 a.m. with a double dual rematch against Pacific and Simon Fraser at Chris Kjeldsen Pool at the Douglass M. Eberhardt Aquatics Center.
STOCKTON, Calif. — Cal State East Bay wrapped up the 2025-26 regular season Saturday with a competitive showing in a double dual meet at Chris Kjeldsen Pool at the Douglass M. Eberhardt Aquatics Center, falling to host Pacific 139-121 while also earning a head-to-head victory over Simon Fraser. The Pioneers opened the meet with an event win and collected multiple individual victories throughout the afternoon.
East Bay set the tone immediately, as Taylor Kolsch, Rae Ann Dressel, Tehani Kong and Alexia Fajardo captured first place in the 400-yard medley relay with a time of 3:47.64.
Kong paced the Pioneer sprint efforts with a pair of individual victories. She touched the wall first in the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 26.23 seconds and followed with a win in the 50-yard freestyle, clocking 23.74 seconds.
Dressel added an individual win of her own, finishing first in the 50-yard breaststroke in 29.63 seconds. Fajardo was dominant in the butterfly events, winning the 150-yard butterfly in 1:30.39 and later claiming the 50-yard butterfly in 25.50 seconds.
In the distance events, Malana Kollath placed third in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:01.31, contributing valuable points in a tightly contested meet.
In her final regular season meet as a Pioneer, Kylie Beaudet delivered a standout performance, winning the 150-yard breaststroke in 1:42.82 and placing second in the 100-yard individual medley.
The final event of the regular season for East Bay came in the 200-yard freestyle relay, where Kong, Kali Mull, Lily Caraway and Dressel placed second with a time of 1:36.71.
With the regular season complete, Cal State East Bay now turns its attention to the 2026 PCSC Swimming & Diving Championships, scheduled for Feb. 11-14. For the fourth consecutive year, the conference meet will be held at East Los Angeles College Swim Stadium in Monterey Park, Calif., where the Pioneers will look to reclaim the PCSC crown after narrowly missing by a small point margin in 2025.
