Stanford Men Win All 16 Events In Rout of Pacific

by SwimSwam 2

January 13th, 2020 College

Stanford vs Pacific (M)

  • January 11, 2020
  • Stanford, California
  • Results

Courtesy: Stanford Athletics

STANFORD, Calif. – Stanford kicked of 2020 with a convincing 198-82 win over Pacific in a dual meet on Saturday at Avery Aquatics Center.

The Cardinal won all 16 events with Grant ShoultsJames Murphy and Conor Casey each winning two events.

Stanford started the meet with a win in the 200-yard medley relay – the team of Benjamin HoBrennan PastorekAlex Liang and Mason Gonzalez (1:29.19) touched first.

Matthew Hirschberger (9:20.03) won the 1,000-yard freestyle, followed by Murphy’s (1:39.33) win in the 200-yard freestyle. Ho (49.03) won the 100-yard backstroke before Pastorek (55.29) captured the 100-yard breaststroke. Shoults (1:48.50) won the 200-yard butterfly, Jordan Greenberg (20.80) won the 50-yard freestyle and Levant (45.26) was fastest in the 100-yard freestyle.

On the diving side of the competition, Casey won both the 1-meter and 3-meter springboard. Casey’s score of 356.48 won the 1-meter and his 311.18 total on the 3-meter made it two wins on the day for the sophomore.

In the 200-yard backstroke, Johannes Calloni (1:44.52) touched first and Daniel Roy (1:58.84) won the 200-yard breaststroke by over seven seconds. Murphy (4:29.54) won his second event of the day, the 500-yard freestyle, and Macmillan (48.79) claimed the 100-yard butterfly. Shoults (3:54.01) won the final individual event of the day in the 400-yard individual medley before the Cardinal’s team of Gonzalez, Greenberg, Macmillan and Will Tarvestad (1:22.46) won the 200-yard freestyle relay to wrap up the meet.

Stanford returns to action on Jan. 24 when it plays host to Arizona State at 3 p.m., followed by a matchup against Arizona at Noon on Jan. 25. Stanford travels to face USC (Feb. 8) before wrapping up its Pac-12 dual season against California on Feb. 22.

Courtesy: Pacific Athletics

STANFORD, Calif. – The Pacific men put up impressive individual showings in the pool, but the Tigers ultimately fell to Stanford by a score of 198-82 Saturday afternoon at Avery Aquatics Center on the campus of Stanford University.

It was the second dual meet between the two schools in three seasons.

“No doubt we faced some elite competition today against Stanford,” Tigers head coach Katelyne Herrington said. “We tried to put ourselves in as many race situations as possible and pulled out a few recognizable swims for where we are at in the season.”

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Ricky Lewis continued his stellar freshman campaign with impressive showings in the distance events. Lewis took second in the 500 Free with a time of 4:51.90 and third in the 1,000 Free with a final time of 10:05.54.
  • Brandon Reno finished fifth in the 100 Breast, coming in at 59.95.
  • Jonathan Tan placed fifth in the 200 Fly with a time of 1:57.63 while Michael Kang took second in the 100 Fly in 50.45.
  • Mackaby Pennington showed out for the Tigers on the diving board, taking second in the 3m with a score of 306.98 and third on the 1m, scoring 287.10.
  • Dylan Parente was another Tiger with a stellar day in the South Bay, coming in fifth in the 50 Free with a final time of 21.47 and second in the 100 Free with a time of 47.79.
  • Wrapping up the day, the relay team of Parente, Davis, Erik Clemensen and David Noyes captured second in the 200 Free Relay with a time of 1:25.78.

UP NEXT

  • Pacific next competes this coming weekend at the UCLA Diving Meet and in a dual meet against UC Santa Barbara for the senior meet. The final home meet of the season is tabbed for a 4:00 p.m. start from the Chris Kjeldsen Pool at the Pacific Aquatics Center.

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Another Woke Stasi
4 years ago

Hate to say it but UOP is halfway down the drain and sinking fast….

Retiredguy
Reply to  Another Woke Stasi
4 years ago

The funding for the program was cut dramatically which basically left them hanging out to dry. Too bad when the list of former UOP coaches includes names like Ray Looze and Greg Meehan, and they lost a good one in Peter Richardson too throughout these budget cuts.