Who won NCAA 2021 Swimming?
Table of Contents
Who won NCAA 2021 Swimming?
Swimming results
| Event | Gold | |
|---|---|---|
| 100 freestyle | Ryan Hoffer California | 40.89 |
| 200 freestyle | Kieran Smith Florida | 1:30.10 |
| 500 freestyle | Jake Magahey Georgia | 4:07.97 |
| 1650 freestyle | Robert Finke Florida | 14:12.52 |
How many male swimmers are in the NCAA?
Odds of a High School Swimmer competing in College 2020:
| College Swimming Odds 2020: | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| Number of US High School Swimmers 2019-20 | 152,124 | 194,870 |
| Number of College Swimmers (see table below) | 11,349 | 14,549 |
| % of US HS Swimmers competing at any College Level | 7.0% | 7.1% |
| % of US HS Swimmers Competing at NCAA I Schools | 2.3% | 2.8% |
Is MIT swimming d1?
MIT’s intercollegiate athletics program ranks among the most accomplished in the NCAA’s Division III, on and off the field. For example: With thirty-three varsity sports, MIT supports one of the broadest intercollegiate athletic programs in the world.
Is MIT a Division 3 school?
Athletics and recreation are an important part of campus life for many students at MIT, and the Institute encourages everyone to participate in some type of athletic activity. The Institute supports a broad intercollegiate athletic program offering 33 varsity sports, the largest NCAA Division III program in the nation.
How tall is the average D1 swimmer?
In 2016, the average height of an Olympic swimming finalist was 6’2” (188 cm for men, and 5’9”, 175 cm for women). That is 5 inches above an average male or female’s height. This is a recent statistic, but we have been watching tall swimmers dominate the sport for a long time.
Is Harvard a d1 school?
Harvard is home to 42 nation-leading Division I intercollegiate sports teams. Our outstanding varsity athletes excel in competition, fuel Crimson pride across campus, and carry on the rich legacy of Harvard Athletics.
