Coastal Athletic Association (CAA) – Men and Women
- Dates: Wednesday, February 25–Saturday, February 28
- Location: Hampton Aquaplex, Hampton, VA
- Defending Champions: UNC-Wilmington women (3x); UNC-Wilmington men (4x)
- Results (Day 4)
- Live Video: FloCollege
- Schedule of Events (PDF)
- Championship Central
- SwimSwam Fan Guide
- Teams: Campbell (women), Drexel, Monmouth, Northeastern (women), Stony Brook (women), Towson, UNC-Wilmington, William & Mary
The dust has settled at the Hampton Aquaplex after a fiery Coastal Athletic Association Championship meet. The women’s trophy will remain in the 757, as William & Mary claimed its first conference title since 2022. The University of North Carolina Women had their three-year win streak snapped, but their male teammates extended its win streak to five years.
See the final scores below:

The meet saw two individual triple winners in UNCW’s Cameron Snowden and Drexel ace Theo Andreopoulos.
Andreopoulos scored his second NCAA cut of the meet with a 1:42.00 200 back victory. He later came back to the pool and helped Drexel, who has been on fire with relays, win another won in the 4×100 free. Joining him were Matas Cinga, Petar Pavalic, and Sebastian Smith for a cumulative time of 2:52.00.
Snowden, also already an NCAA qualifier, topped the women’s 100 free field. She registered a 48.88 to take the trophy, slightly off the 48.80 she went in prelims.
For the first time all meet, one individual event saw two NCAA qualifiers: the men’s 200 breast. Jed Garner, a Towson junior, completed the breaststroke sweep in NCAA cut fashion for the Tigers. His final time was 1:52.45, which erased Brian Benzig’s name from the conference record book. Coming in behind Garner was UNCW junior William Carrico in 1:53.14. Carrico went three for three in individual NCAA qualifications this weekend, setting himself up for a busy March.
Another conference record downed on the final night was the women’s 400 free relay, courtesy of William & Mary Tribe foursome Flynn Truskett, Ellie Hunt, Haley Lehman, and Caroline Burgeson. Burgeson had a brilliant anchor leg, splitting 48.05 to give her team a final time of 3:17.39.
Other Day 4 Winners
- Thursday’s 500 free winners were also Saturday’s mile winners. Towson junior Christian Davidson (15:08.00) and Drexel sophomore Brittany Corbett (15:39.96) reign king and queen of CAA distance this year.
- Mary Nordmann secured Northeastern’s lone individual swimming title with a 2:00.29 200 fly outing. UNCW sophomore Joseph Busic was Nordmann’s male counterpart, taking the 200 fly in NCAA cut fashion with 1:43.52.
- Sebastian Smith became a double event winner, bringing the 100 free title back to Drexel with a 42.85.
- Winning her first event of the meet and defending her 2025 title, William & Mary’s Sophia Heilen topped the 200 breaststroke field with a 2:11.97. Her teammate Julie Addison captured the 200 back dub for a sweep of the discipline, clocking a 1:56.35.

And yet, rather than celebrating the men’s win, the UNCW coach has gone to social media to complain about awards and make up excuses as to why they didn’t win. Sore mfing loser with no class or respect. Doesn’t portray the team in a positive, “winning” way, just saying.
Just like this post he posted his opinion and that’s all it was. It was a peer selected award but you have to admit the facts about the UNCW divers accomplishments from this meet speak for themselves.
Assuming you’re a Tribe fan…
I’m a UNCW alum, and I stayed until the very end of the meet. Coach Guntoro led his women’s team in forming a line to clap for the W&M swimmers as they walked past the UNCW bench. We (UNCW alumni and parents) followed his lead and applauded the Tribe. That is his winning way.
Your women’s team dominated all weekend long. Great win, Tribe.
Wilmington will never lose again.
Any chance to get the box score added to the article?
Who won men’s dive coach of the year? Looks like one team’s coach was very unhappy with who did not win it.
Towson swept the dive awards. Pretty hard to argue against that looking at the results.
Is it though? UNCW male divers outscored Towson divers. Towson male diver definitely earned diver of the meet, but in all the male divers were better for UNCW.
Are the downvotes because people think the math is wrong, or because your feelings are hurt? Sports are objective, on the men’s side UNCW 122 points, Towson 88 points. Leave your feelings out of it, this is why swimming and diving is a joke and dying at the collegiate level.
Congratulations to all of the NCAA qualifiers!!
I hope everyone on the fan guide trashing W&M women are bitting their tongues rn
Way to go Tribe! Awesome dominating victory in the women’s side and an impressive improvement with many medals won in the men’s side!!