
Kline & Moore Win Gold, Wolfpack Finishes Third as #ACCWSD Concludes
2/17/2018 11:24:00 PM | Swimming
Full Results
GREENSBORO, N.C. — The NC State women's swimming & diving team concluded the ACC Championships on a high note as it earned four podium finishes and finished third overall Saturday inside the Greensboro Aquatic Center.
Virginia took first with 1382.5 points, Louisville took second with 1149.5 points and the Wolfpack's 1037 points saw them take third.
Day four was highlighted by Madeline Kline winning the platform diving, Hannah Moore winning the 1650 freestyle, Tamila Holub taking second in the 1650 freestyle and Elise Haan earning second in the 200 backstroke.
The Wolfpack earned a total of 12 podium finishes throughout the championships including four firsts, four seconds and four thirds along with setting two program records.
1650 Freestyle
The Wolfpack dominated in the 1650 freestyle, with Hannah Moore, Tamila Holub, Anna Jahns, and Summer Finke taking four of the top six spots. All four clocked in times that stand in the top ten in program history. Moore finished in first place with a time of 15:48.37 that qualifies her for an NCAA 'A' standard. Holub, Jahns, and Finke all recorded NCAA 'B' standard qualifying times in the event, with Holub taking second with a time of 16:00.14. Jahns (16:07.29) and Finke (16:08.20) placed in fourth and sixth, respectively.
Platform Diving
Madeline Kline achieved a first place finish in the platform diving with a mark of 258.40. In the prelim she finished as the top qualifier after earning a score of 244.90.
200 Backstroke
In the 'A' final of the 200 backstroke, Elise Haan took second place finishing with a time of 1:52.35 seconds. Danika Huizinga came in fourth place, earning a time of 1:53.78 seconds. In the 'B' final, Mackenzie Glover finished second in 1:53:.69 seconds and Kate Moore finished fifth in 1:54.59 seconds.
200 Breaststroke
Julia Poole earned a sixth-place finish in the 'A' final of the 200 breaststroke, touching the wall in 2:11.57 seconds and earning an NCAA 'B' cut. Lindsay Morrow's time of 2:11.10 earned a first place finish in the 'B' final and also earned a 'B' cut while Olivia Fisher competed in the 'C' final and finished fifth in 2:13.88 seconds. She was just by Rozhina McClanahan completed the race in 2:16.78 seconds to finish eighth.
400 Freestyle Relay
Krista Duffield, Vasiliki Baka, Olivia Calegan, and Julia Poole finished in seventh place in the 400 freestyle relay, posting an NCAA 'B' standard qualifying time of 3:16.80 seconds.
100 Freestyle
Krista Duffield, Vasiliki Baka, and Lexie Lupton all finished with NCAA 'B' cuts. Duffield posted a time of 48.86 and finished fourth in the 'B' final. Baka (49.55) took fifth and Lupton (49.84) placed sixth in the 'C' final.
200 Butterfly
Jessica Horomanski took home first in the 'B' final of the 200 butterfly, posting a time of 1:58.60 seconds. Her time is an NCAA 'B' standard qualifying time.
From the Coaches
Head Coach Braden Holloway
"We had a fantastic finish to a great weekend for our women," said Holloway. "While a lot of people counted us out, we battled hard this weekend and impressed a lot of people. Our women have never given up all year; they fought hard every day of the season and this was no exception. The biggest moment that capped our weekend was our big group in the mile, putting four girls in the top six. It was an outstanding beginning of the night for us. Obviously we scored some pretty good points in the 200 backstroke and other points here and there throughout the night that led us to the last indivudal event of the meet, the other big moment for us and that was Madeline Kline on platform getting the victory. We potentially have a lot of ladies qualifying for NCAAs, obviously we had some automatic qualifying times and some that sit pretty well that we feel pretty good about and then we have a lot of bubble times. Now it's just sitting and waiting to see when selection is picked up. Our women were really good all weekend and even some that struggled at times found a way to help their team. It wasn't always easy, it wasn't always pretty but that's been our season. We thrived in that pressure. Hats off to the staff for working with these ladies and getting them where they need to be to perform and come away with a top-three finish in a year where many people thought that wasn't going to be where we ended up. I'm very proud of those ladies."
Diving Coach Yahya Radman
"Today was a rollercoaster day, probably one of the most up-and-down days of my coaching career," said Radman. "The morning saw the men truly struggle on platform but the evening saw Madeline Kline just chip away at the leader board to eventually land as the top seed in the prelims; and not only to do that but to turn around and do it again in the finals where she just chipped away until she was the last diver standing. It was one of the most exciting and memorable meets of my life considering our humble little school doesn't have a tower where we have to travel. We beat the two institutions that have platforms and specialize in platform, I think this was huge testament to Madeline and how much she has worked, how much she believes and how much her team has supported her. In return she brings this gold back to us and our program; an absolutely exciting day from top-to-bottom."
Up Next
The Pack's divers head to the NCAA Zone Championship in Knoxville, Tennessee, from March 5-7.
The NCAA Women's Swimming & Diving Championships will run from March 14-17 and are held in Columbus, Ohio. From Feb. 21-24, the men's swimming team will head to Greensboro Aquatic Center for the men's ACC championships where they will seek their fourth-straight title.
Stay up to date with the latest on NC State swimming and diving:
Twitter: @packswimdive
Facebook: NC State Swimming and Diving
Instagram: @packswimdive
GREENSBORO, N.C. — The NC State women's swimming & diving team concluded the ACC Championships on a high note as it earned four podium finishes and finished third overall Saturday inside the Greensboro Aquatic Center.
Virginia took first with 1382.5 points, Louisville took second with 1149.5 points and the Wolfpack's 1037 points saw them take third.
Day four was highlighted by Madeline Kline winning the platform diving, Hannah Moore winning the 1650 freestyle, Tamila Holub taking second in the 1650 freestyle and Elise Haan earning second in the 200 backstroke.
The Wolfpack earned a total of 12 podium finishes throughout the championships including four firsts, four seconds and four thirds along with setting two program records.
1650 Freestyle
The Wolfpack dominated in the 1650 freestyle, with Hannah Moore, Tamila Holub, Anna Jahns, and Summer Finke taking four of the top six spots. All four clocked in times that stand in the top ten in program history. Moore finished in first place with a time of 15:48.37 that qualifies her for an NCAA 'A' standard. Holub, Jahns, and Finke all recorded NCAA 'B' standard qualifying times in the event, with Holub taking second with a time of 16:00.14. Jahns (16:07.29) and Finke (16:08.20) placed in fourth and sixth, respectively.
Platform Diving
Madeline Kline achieved a first place finish in the platform diving with a mark of 258.40. In the prelim she finished as the top qualifier after earning a score of 244.90.
200 Backstroke
In the 'A' final of the 200 backstroke, Elise Haan took second place finishing with a time of 1:52.35 seconds. Danika Huizinga came in fourth place, earning a time of 1:53.78 seconds. In the 'B' final, Mackenzie Glover finished second in 1:53:.69 seconds and Kate Moore finished fifth in 1:54.59 seconds.
200 Breaststroke
Julia Poole earned a sixth-place finish in the 'A' final of the 200 breaststroke, touching the wall in 2:11.57 seconds and earning an NCAA 'B' cut. Lindsay Morrow's time of 2:11.10 earned a first place finish in the 'B' final and also earned a 'B' cut while Olivia Fisher competed in the 'C' final and finished fifth in 2:13.88 seconds. She was just by Rozhina McClanahan completed the race in 2:16.78 seconds to finish eighth.
400 Freestyle Relay
Krista Duffield, Vasiliki Baka, Olivia Calegan, and Julia Poole finished in seventh place in the 400 freestyle relay, posting an NCAA 'B' standard qualifying time of 3:16.80 seconds.
100 Freestyle
Krista Duffield, Vasiliki Baka, and Lexie Lupton all finished with NCAA 'B' cuts. Duffield posted a time of 48.86 and finished fourth in the 'B' final. Baka (49.55) took fifth and Lupton (49.84) placed sixth in the 'C' final.
200 Butterfly
Jessica Horomanski took home first in the 'B' final of the 200 butterfly, posting a time of 1:58.60 seconds. Her time is an NCAA 'B' standard qualifying time.
From the Coaches
Head Coach Braden Holloway
"We had a fantastic finish to a great weekend for our women," said Holloway. "While a lot of people counted us out, we battled hard this weekend and impressed a lot of people. Our women have never given up all year; they fought hard every day of the season and this was no exception. The biggest moment that capped our weekend was our big group in the mile, putting four girls in the top six. It was an outstanding beginning of the night for us. Obviously we scored some pretty good points in the 200 backstroke and other points here and there throughout the night that led us to the last indivudal event of the meet, the other big moment for us and that was Madeline Kline on platform getting the victory. We potentially have a lot of ladies qualifying for NCAAs, obviously we had some automatic qualifying times and some that sit pretty well that we feel pretty good about and then we have a lot of bubble times. Now it's just sitting and waiting to see when selection is picked up. Our women were really good all weekend and even some that struggled at times found a way to help their team. It wasn't always easy, it wasn't always pretty but that's been our season. We thrived in that pressure. Hats off to the staff for working with these ladies and getting them where they need to be to perform and come away with a top-three finish in a year where many people thought that wasn't going to be where we ended up. I'm very proud of those ladies."
Diving Coach Yahya Radman
"Today was a rollercoaster day, probably one of the most up-and-down days of my coaching career," said Radman. "The morning saw the men truly struggle on platform but the evening saw Madeline Kline just chip away at the leader board to eventually land as the top seed in the prelims; and not only to do that but to turn around and do it again in the finals where she just chipped away until she was the last diver standing. It was one of the most exciting and memorable meets of my life considering our humble little school doesn't have a tower where we have to travel. We beat the two institutions that have platforms and specialize in platform, I think this was huge testament to Madeline and how much she has worked, how much she believes and how much her team has supported her. In return she brings this gold back to us and our program; an absolutely exciting day from top-to-bottom."
Up Next
The Pack's divers head to the NCAA Zone Championship in Knoxville, Tennessee, from March 5-7.
The NCAA Women's Swimming & Diving Championships will run from March 14-17 and are held in Columbus, Ohio. From Feb. 21-24, the men's swimming team will head to Greensboro Aquatic Center for the men's ACC championships where they will seek their fourth-straight title.
Stay up to date with the latest on NC State swimming and diving:
Twitter: @packswimdive
Facebook: NC State Swimming and Diving
Instagram: @packswimdive
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